THE BUDGET
OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30
1945
WAR SUPPLEMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
1944
THE BUDGET
OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30
1945
WAR SUPPLEMENT
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1944
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25. D. C. Price
50ji (Paper Cover)
U. S. SUPCTINTENOENT OF 0OCUMCNT8
AUG 25 1944
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Introduction j v-vii
Part I. Summary and Supporting Tables:
Table 6. Appropriations and Expenditures of General and Special Accounts (by organization unit and appropriation
title) a2-a13
Table 7. Contract Authorizations and Appropriations to Cover Contract Authorizations a14
Table 9. Limitations on Certain Loans and Expenses of Government Corporations and Credit Agencies a15
Table 11. Appropriations and Expenditures of Trust Accounts a16-a17
Part IL Detailed Estimates of Appropkiattons:
Executive OfBce of the President:
Committee for Congested Production Areas 13
Office for Emergency Management 14
Committee on Fair Employment Practice 14
Division of Central Administrative Services 15
Foreign Economic Administration 18
National War Labor Board 22
Office of Alien Property Custodian 23
Office of Civilian Defense 24
Office of Defense Transportation 26
Office of Economic Stabilization 28
Office of Scientific Research and Development ^ 28
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs 30
Office of War Information 33
Office of War Mobilization 37
War Manpower Commission 38
War Production Board 44
Smaller War Plants Corporation 49
War Shipping Administration 51
Office of Censorship 55
Office of Price Administration 57
Office of Strategic Services 60
Petroleum Administration for War 63
War Refugee Board 65
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid 66
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration 71
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System 71
Department of Commerce:
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics 73
Department of the Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for War 78
War Relocation Authority 79
Navy Department 83
War Department , 123
Part III. Government Corporations and Credit Agencies: Statement of cash receipts and expenditures 161
Index 175
ni
INTRODUCTION
The Budget for the fiscal year 1945 was submitted to Congress on January
10, 1944. At that time it was impracticable to submit definite, detailed
recommendations of appropriations and other authorizations for 1945 for the
major war agencies because of possible material changes in war conditions.
However, preliminarj'^ estimates were included in the 1945 Budget for the war
activities for which specific recommendations were postponed. During recent
months, definite recommendations supersedmg the preliminary estimates for
these agencies have been submitted to Congress by the President. This War
Supplement now brings together these reccmmendations of appropriations and
other authorizations. It does not, however, include supplemental recom-
mendations submitted to Congress subsequent to the submission of the original
detailed recommendations for these war agencies.
WAR RECOMMENDATIONS SUBMITTED SINCE THE 1945 BUDGET
The following tabulation compares the President's actual recommendations
for 1945 war appropriations and other authorizations which have been sub-
mitted in recent months with the corresponding preliminary estimates in the
1945 Budget.
Comparison of actual war recommendations and corresponding preliminary estimates for fiscal
year 1945
Organization unit
Actual
recommendations
Preliminary
estimates
(Jan. 10, 1944)
Increase (+) or
decrease (— )
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNT
APPROPRIATIONS
War Department, military activities.
Navy Department...
Executive Office of the President:
War agencies
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid (lend-lease)
Defense aid, special fund
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System
Departm-ent of the Interior:
War Relocation .Authority
Solid Fuels Administration for War
Total, general and special account appropriations.
$15, fi76, 652, 700
27,990,141,500
1, 253, 321, 625
3, 450, 570. 000
7,000,000
40,100,000
6,025,000
$18, 000, 000, 000
-33,000,000,000
' 2, 292, 994, 000
-$2,323, 347, .300
-5, 009, 858, 500
-1,039,672,375
+3, 450, 570, 000
7,000,000
51, 500, 000
41,315,000
6, 500, 000
+12,073,000
-1,215,000
-1,475,000
48, 486, 383, 825
53, 399, 309, 000
-4,912,925,175
CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
New contract authorizations:
Navy Deijai'tment..
Executive Office of the President:
War agencies
Total, new contract authorizations
Appropriations to cover prior contract authorizations:
Navy Depai'tmeut.
Executive Office of the President:
War agencies. -
Total, appropriations to cover prior contract author-
izations
$2. 800, 000, 000
2, 500, 000
2, 802, .500, 000
M. 000, 000, 000
4, 000, 000. 000
10,421,060,000
4, 000. 000
11,209,614,030
18, 000, 000
10,425,060.000 11,227.614,030
-$1,200,000,000
+2, 500. 000
-1, 197.500.000
788. 554. 030
-14,000,000
-802. 5.54, 030
1 Excluding $92,816,000 for War Relocation Authority and Selective Service System shown below.
VI
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Comparison of actual war recommendations and corresponding preliminary estimates for fiscal
year 1945 — Continued
Organization unit
Actual
recommendations
Preliminary
estimates
(Jan. 10, 1944)
Increase (+) or
decrease (-)
LIMITATIONS ON ADMINISTRATIVE EX-
PENSES OF GOVERNMENT COEPORATIONS
Executive Office of tlie President:
Office frr Emercency Management;
Foreign Economic Administration
$357, 200
10, 44.8, 530
$430, 165
15,000,000
-$72,965
War Production Board:
Smaller War Plants Corporation
-4, 551, 464
Total, limitations on administrative expenses of
10, SOS, 736
15,430,165
-4.624,429
TRUST ACCOUNT APPROPRIATIONS
War Department, military activities
$15, 279
3,910,000
1.860,000
$18, 852
3, 750, 000
1,000,000
-$3, 573
+160, 000
Executive Office of the President:
+850, 000
Total, trust account appropriations
5, 77.^ 279
4, 768, 852
+1,006,427
Part I of this War Supplement contains tables which itemize by organiza-
tion units and appropriation titles the recommendations for the fiscal year 1945
shown in summary form in the foregoing table. Table 6 itemizes the recom-
mended appropriations for 1945 for general and special accounts, together with
the actual appropriations for 1944 and 1943 and the actual expenditures for
1943; table 11 does the same for trust accounts. The actual appropriations
for 1944 as shown in these tables do not include supplemental appropriations
enacted since the submission of the 1945 Budget last January. Table 7 item-
izes the recommended new contract authorizations for 1945 and the actual
authorizations for 1944 and 1943, together with the amounts included in the
recommended 1945 and actual 1944 and 1943 general and special account appro-
priations for the liquidation of contract authorizations. Table 9 shows the
recom.mended limitations for 1945 and the actual limitations for 1944 and 1943
on the administrative expenses of Government corporations payable from
their own funds. The detailed recommendations for 1945 as shown in each
of these tables replace the preliminary lump-sum estimates contained in the
corresponding tables in the 1945 Budget.
Part II of this War Supplement contains the appropriation language and
schedules of obligations supporting the recommendations for fiscal year 1945.
This section also contains explanatory statements describing the functions and
programs of each of the war agencies.
Part III contains similar explanatory statements and statements of cash
receipts and expenditures for the Smaller W^ar Plants Corporation and the
corporations in the Foreign Economic Administration and in the Office of
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, which were not included in the 1945
Budget.
INTRODUCTION
vn
TOTAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1945 WAR ACTIVITIES
The foUow'ing table summarizes the total recommended appropriations and
other authorizations submitted to Congress by the President for war purposes
for the fiscal year 1945 under general and special accounts.
Appropriations and other authorizations recommended for war activities for fiscal year 1945,
general and special accounts
[In millions]
Organization unit
Appropria-
tions
Reappro-
priations
Contract
authoriza-
tions
Less ap-
propria-
tions to
liquidate
prior con-
tract au-
thorizations
Total
recom-
menda-
tions
EECOMMENDATIONS SUBMITTED IN 1945 BUDGET
(JAN. 10, 1944)
$6, 776
342
$5,700
$6, 746
75
$5,730
$36
303
Total
7.118
36
6,700
6,821
6,033
RECOMMENDATIONS SUBMITTED SINCE JAN. 10» 1944
(SHOWN IN THIS WAR SUPPLEMENT)
16, 677
27,990
1,253
3,450
7
64
33, 673
49,350
2,800
2
10,421
4
20, 369
Executive Office of the President:
1,251
Emergency funds appropriated tothe President:
3,650
7,100
7
Independent establishnients:
64
Department of Commerce:
43
43
Department of the Interior;
40
6
40
5
Total -
48,486
37, 366
2,802
10,425
78,229
SUPPLEMENTAL RECOMMENDATIONS
(NOT PRINTED IN EITHER BUDGET)
80
1
10
4
23
2
1,500
80
1,500
1
10
4
23
Department of State -..
2
Total
120
1,500
80
1,540
65, 724
37,402
10,002
17, 326
85,802
The recommended direct appropriations for war purposes for the fiscal year
1945 amount to $55.7 billion, consisting of recommendations of $7.1 billion
submitted in the 1945 Budget, $48.5 billion submitted since January 1944 and
included in this War Supplement, and supplemental recommendations of $0.1
billion. In addition, reappropriations of unobligated balances of $37.4 billion
and contract authorizations of $10.0 billion have been recommended. The
total appropriations and other authorizations recommended for war purposes
for the fiscal year 1945 are $85.8 billion, excluding $17.3 billion of appropri-
ations to liquidate contract authorizations. This total for 1945 is $32.5
billion less than the total enacted for the preceding fiscal year.
June 30, 1944
PART 1
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING
TABLES
Table 6. Appropriations and Expenditures of General and Special Accounts (by organiza-
tion unit and appropriation title).
Table 7. Contract Authorizations and Appropriations to Cover Contract Authorizations.
Table 9. Limitations on Certain Loans and Expenses of Government Corporations and
Credit Agencies.
Table 1 1 . Appropriations and Expenditures of Trust Accounts.
Al
a2
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
By organization unit and appropriation title
IFor the fiscal years 1945, 1944, and 1943]
Organitatlon unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
Recommended, 1945' Actual. 1944
Actual, 1943
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
SUMMARY
Executive Office of the President
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid (lend-lease)
Defense aid, special fund -
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System _
Department of Commerce
Department of the Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for War
War Relocation Authority _
Navy Department
War Department, military activities
,263,321,625
1, 450, 570, 000
7, 000, 000
$2,940,691,424
63, 573, 000
6, 026. 000
40, 100, 000
990, 141, 500
676, 662, 700
226, 000, 000
! 450, 000, 000
51, 856. 000
29, 400, 000
3. 126, 000
48.170.000
27,435,091,838
59, 034. 839, 673
$1, 590, 698, 163. 48
6, 273, 629, 000. 00
13, ?86, 622. 00
$1, 680, 889, 420. 15
(■)
(0
68, 608, 000. no
276, 917, 450. 00
920, 000. 00
70, 000, 073. 51
23. 808. 8.52. 647. 56
42, 820, 958, 916. 43
Total (War Supplement)..
> 48, 486, 383, 825
< 90, 219, 173, 936
s 74, 912, 870, 672. 98
66,665,386.26
162, 829, 415 73
673. 373. 88
5. .500. 645 19
20, 528, 102. 983. 90
42,573,034,115.80
64, 907, 595, 340. 91
• These recommendatiops supersede the preliminary estimates in table 6 of the 1945 Budget which were submitted to Congress on January 10, 1944.
> Expenditures shown under the various agencies to which the funds are allocated.
• Represents recommended appropriation.
> Excludes $37,366,999,170 reappropriation and $2,802,500,000 contract authorizations. Includes $10,425,060,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
' Excludes $25,295,018,136 reappropriation and $11,715,610,500 contract authorizations. Includes $10,234,194,400 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
• Excludes $49,928,660,307 reappropriation and $10,940,393,155 contract authorizations. Includes $9,166,631,101 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Btjdget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
By organization unil and appropriation title
IFor the fiscal years 1946, 1944, and 1943)
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
Recommended, 1945 Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Executive Office of the President:
Committee for Congested Production Areas
Office for Emergency Management:
Salaries and expenses
Working fund..
Emergency fund for the President, national defense
Worliing fund
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Council of National Defense:
Salaries and expenses
Working fund
Emergency fund for the President, national defense..
Working fund
Working fund. Expcutive, Emergency Management
Foreign-service pay adjustment
Division of Central Administrative Services:
Salaries and expenses -
.Working capital fund
Foreign Economic Administration:
Salaries and expenses...
Ofl&ce of Lend-Lease Administration;
Defense aid, administrative expenses and services.
Defense aid, special fund
Emergency fund for the President, national defense
Working fund.
Total, Foreign Economic Administration.
National War Labor Board:
Salaries and expenses..
Office of Alien Property Custodian:
Supplies, materials, etc
Office of Civilian Defense:
Salaries and expenses
Civilian defense
Working fund.
Office of Defense Transportation:
Salaries and expenses
Defense aid service and expenses. _..
Office of Economic Stabilization:
Salaries and expenses
Office of the Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs:
Salaries and expenses
Emergency fund lor the President, national defense-
Working fund —
Office of Scientific Research and Development:
Salaries and expenses -
Emergency fund for the President, national defense.
Defense aid, miscellaneous military equipment
National Defense Research Committee:
Emergency fund for the President, national defense..
Working fund
Total, Office of Scientific Research and Development.
$669, 000
(')
(')
(')
585,000
9, 133. 000
$8, srr, 200
760,000
$10,800,000.00
20,881,000
"• 36.150,000
12, 889, 000. 00
20.881,000
36, 150, 000
12, 889, 000. OO
15,696,000
14,091,300
4,417,000.00
1,139,000
4,000,000
7, 447, 076. 00
18,811,000
14, 650, 000
12, 416. 615. 00
100.000
< 19,174,000
100,000
» 30, 735, 000
i«33,638,000.00
121, 135, 000
135, 982, 500
73, 000, 000. 00
121,135,000
135. 982, 500
73.000.000.00
$260,785,741.89
1. 217, 280. 05
28. 375, 032. 64
8,7U.09
798. 78
717.45
709. 06
4. 148. 71
■ 82. 772. 930. 34
341.98
10. 950, 26?. 48
1, 980. 876. 69
442, 161, 22
3,827,291.77
168, 548. 77
17. 369, 140. 93
{")
■ 914. 79
13, 167, 627. 54
27, 777, 738. 26
('•)
10,041.36
206, 805. 94
19,721.06
('•)
6, 683. 48
61,388.89
808, 506. 78
826.72
877, 405. 87
• Excess of credits, deduct.
• Appropriations shown under the various constituent agencies.
'• Expenditures included under "Salaries and expenses, Office for Emergency Management."
Ik The unexpended balance as of June 30, 1943. of the $200,000 allocated to the Economic Defense Board from the Emergency Fund for the President is continued available for 1944.
' Consolidated under "Salaries and expenses."
' $10,500,000 of $100,000,000 appropriation in the First Deficiency Act of 1942 continued available until June 30, 1944.
< Excludes $2,500,000 contract authorization. Includes $4,000,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
• Excludes $18,000,000 contract authorization.
'• Includes $3,000,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
a4
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Recommended, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— Continued
Executive Office of the President— Continued.
Office for Emergency MsDagement— Continued.
OfiBce of War Information:
$84,390,000
$38,222,504
$26, 093, 730. 00
(I.)
Emergency fund for the President, national defense . _._ _ __
$7, 648 279 73
Office of Government Reports:
118. 683. 42
10,843.64
Emergency relief -.- . _,-. . _-.
31 C4
Emergency fund for the President, national defense
48 111 76
Office of Coordinator of Information:
3, 133, 78S 62
7,624 98
Total Office of War Information .
64,390,000
38. 222, 504
26,093,730.00
10, 867, 363. 79
Office of War Mobilization:
Salaries and expenses - . _.
900,000
138, 000
113, 000. 00
('■)
War Manpower Commission:
17, 682, 000
1,231,200
61,002,000
2,568,000
2,465,000
13,849,000
1,076,500
63,733.000
2, 147, 600
»• 1, 369, 200
« 16, 006, 402. 00
' 1,101,601.00
798. 600. 00
1,170,000.00
2, 278, 690 97
042 590 47
Employment office facilities and services
21 944 028 95
Training-within-industry service . . ,
1, 044. 678. 35
Migration of worlfers -- -- -- - -
Emergency fund for the President, national defense .
133,091 13
84, 948, 200
72, 164, 200
19,076,403.00
26, 342, 879. 87
War Production Board:
Salaries and expenses ..
69,894,000'
89, 267, 720
78,446,300.00
2, 692. 640. 65
Emergency fund for the President, national defense ___
1,861,659.27
470,000,000
80,000,000
350,000
2,200,000,000
•72,000.000
350, 000
1,100,000,000.00
•48,000,000.00
i» 360. 416. 60
1,094,364,688.27
51, 564. 785. 62
256.781.17
'■251,949.763.18
Defense aid (lend-lease)
230. 860, 396. 43
M'orking fund, War Shipping Administration
"8,048, 110.2?
Compensation for foreign merchant vessels (special account)
357. 65
Total, War Shipping Administration .
660, 360, 000
2,272,350,000
1,148,360.416.66
1, 117, 039. 135. 61
977, 036, 200
2, 717, 418, 424
1,420,697,439.66
1,425,851,696.67
Office of Censorship;
Salaries and expenses _ -"
29,814,426
27,800,000
26,500.000.00
24,516.394.40
1,213,802.95
Office of Price Administration:
Salaries and expenses ._-.._
182,252,000
155,000,000
133,450,000.00
106.464.015.34
4, 553, 656. 79
Office of Strategic Services:
Salaries and expenses
67,000,000
35,000,000
Emergencv fund for the President, national defense . .
14,204,898.64
6,660,000
6,473,000
4,050,000.00
3,931.316.98
Emergency fund for the President, national defense
162, 582. 60
Miscellaneous accounts:
■■3.33
723. 82
1,060.11
Total, Executive Office of the President.
1, 253, 321, 625
2, 940, 691, 424
1, 500, 698, 163. 48
1, 680, 889, 420. 16
• Excess of credits, deduct.
'» Expenditures included under "Salaries and expenses. Office for Emergency Management."
•Includes $140,000 transferred from "Salaries and expen.ses. Office of Administrator, Federal Security Agency"; $167,062 from "Salaries and expenses. Civil Service Commission,
(national defense)"; and $2,467,670 from "Selecting, testing, ana placement of defense worlicrs. War Manpower rommission (national defense)."
'Includes transfer of $466,601 from "Salaries and expenses, apprentice training program. Federal Security Agency," and $450,000 from "Salaries and expenses, apprentice
training program. Federal Security Agency (national defense)."
'» Not included in 1945 Budget. Approved Feb. 14, 1944, Public Law 229.
• Includes $5,500,000 for payment of ohiigations incurred in fiscal year 1943.
' Transferred from "Coast Guard. Navy," pursuant to First War Powers Act, 1941, and Executive Order 9198 Excludes $5,000,000 reappropriatlon.
" Transferred from United States Maritime Conioiission pursuant to the First War Powers Act, 1911, an;' Executive Orders 0083 and 8198.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
a5
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Recommended, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABUSHIWENTS— Continued
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid (lend-lease)
11 $3, 450, 570, 000
7, 000, COO
m
$226, 000. 000
450, 000, 000
"$6,273,629,000.00
13, 386, 522. 00
(")
(")
Defense aid, special fund .. _,.
Total, Emergency funds appropriated to the President
3, 457, 570, 000
676, 000, 000
6,287,015,622.00
Independent establishments;
Selective Service System:
63.673.000
61,866,000
68,608.000.00
$56,665,232.97
163. 29
Emergency fund lor the President, national defense (allotment to War Department)
"4,774,464,625
"3,668,547,424
"7,936,221,685.48
1, 637, 554, 806. 41
11 Excludes $3,650,024,000 estimated reappropriation.
1' Excludes $3,664,352,846 estimated reappropriation.
w Excludes $8,171,638,878 reappropriation.
1* Expenditures shown under the various agencies to which the funds are allocated.
" Excludes .$3.6,'i0.024,000 estimated reappropriation and $2,500,000 contract authorizations. Includes $4,000,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
■• Excludes $3,674,852,846 reappropriation and $18,000,000 contract authorizations.
1' Excludes $8,170,638,878 reappropriation. Includes $3,000,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
a6
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
By organization unit and appropriation title
fFor the fiscal years 1946, 1944, and 1943]
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Recommended, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics:
$29,400,000
$72, 677, 450. 00
199,740,000.00
3,500,000.00
$49,814,467.64
112, 369, 339 49
(')
War training service _ . .
645,608.60
Total, Department of Commerce ._
29, 400. 000
275,917,450.00
162, 829, 416. 7.1
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Solid Fuels Administration for War:
Sfll»rip^ ftnd pvppnspt: Cnatinnal fipfpn<;p^
$5, 025, 000
$3,125,000
$920,000.00
$540 317 34
Emergency fund for the President, national defense _ _
33,056 64
Total, Solid Fuels Administration for War
6,025,000
3. 12,1, 000
920, 000. 00
673,373.88
War Relocation Authority:
Salaries and expenses _ _ .. . _
40,100,000
48,170,000
70,000,000.00
(•)
3,928,507.75
1,672,137.44
Claims and judgments
73.61
Total, War Relocation Authority
40, 100, 000
48,170,000
70, 000, 073. 61
5,500,646.19
Total. Department of the Interior - -..
46,125,000
51,296,000
70,920,073.51
6,074,019.07
' Excludes $43,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
' Excludes $116,275,240 estimated reappropriation.
> Expenditures included under "Salaries and expenses, OtEce for Emergency Management." (See p. A3.)
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
a7
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
By organization unit and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 1945, 1944, and 1943)
Organization unit and appropriation title
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Secretary:
Miscf'llaneous expenses, Navy__
Continent, Navy
Care of lepers, ete., Island of Guam - --
Naval emergency fund...
Naval Research Laboratory
Operation and conservation of naval petroleum reserves -._
Naval prison farms and prison personnel (receipt limitation)..
Ocean and lalie surveys
Claims for damages by collisions with naval vessels,. -
Emergency expenditures (N. I. R.)
Emergency fund for the President, national defense housing..
Emergency fund for the President, national defense
Permanent appropriations, special accounts:
Maintenance, etc., national defense housing projects (Emergency fund for the President),
Navy..
Defense housing, temporary shelter, maintenance, etc. (Emergency fund for the President).
Total, OflBce of the Secretary.
Bureau of Naval Personnel;
Training, education, and welfare. Navy
Miscellaneous expenses
Naval Reserve
Naval Academy...
Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa
Permanent appropriation, special account:
Laundry service, Naval Academy
Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Bureau of Ships:
Maintenance
Defense installations on merchant vessels, Navy..
Total, Bureau of Ships.
Lend-Lease:
Defense aid
Defense aid, special fund.
APPROPRIATIONS
Recommended, 1945 Actual, 1944
$46, 000, 000
186, 000
(')
3, 276, 000
2, 720, 000
30, 000
150, 000
51, 361, 000
73, 047, 000
70, 000
347, 000, 000
3, 642, 000
368, 000
322, 000
424, 449, 000
2,000,000,000
2,000,000,000
$32, 423, 605
185, 000
{')
2, 475, 000
50,000
25,000
119,000
68, 523, 000
75, 000
450, 000, 000
3, 392, 400
360, 660
304, 640
522, 655, 700
1,735,880,000
67,000,000
1.792,880,000
Actual, 1943
$20, 133, 032. 00
175, 000. 00
39, 450. 00
10,000.000.00
2, 327, 923. 00
71, 755. 00
25, 000. 00
120, 525. 00
24, 784. 26
32, 917, 469. 26
60,671,865.00
250, 000. 00
231,505,205.00
3, 219, 402. 00
285, 270. 00
260, 958. 00
296, 192, 700. 00
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
■1,708,979,935.00
100, 000, 000. 00
1.808,979,935.00
Bureau of Ordnance:
Ordnance and ordnance stores. Navy.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Pay, Subsistence, and transportation. Navy.
Maintenance
Transportation of tilings, Navy.
Fuel and transportation. Navy.
Clothing and small stores fund..
Naval stock fund __.
Naval procurement fund
Strategic and critical materials. Navy
Reserve material. Navy
Naval worlting fund
Foreign-service pay adjustment
Evacuation of high explosives. Navy
Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts..
Bureau of iVIedicine and Surgery:
Medical Department, Navy
2,600,000,000
6,691,721,000
425, 000, 000
400, 000, 000
223, 188, 000
6, 739, 909. 000
137. 000, 000
3,476,800,000
3,701,958,984
201, 690, 000
200,000,000
127, 685, 000
47, 240, 000
4, 278, 573. 984
73, 000, 000
•3,954,165,413.00
2, 297, 750, 724. 00
252, 828, 100. 00
111, 465, 000. 00
119,680,000.00
2, 781, 723. 824. 00
152, 537, 470. 00
• Eicess of credits, deduct.
' Reappropriation of unobligated balances.
1" Excludes $285,000,000 reappropriation.
' Excludes $305,425,446 reappropriation.
$18,211,444.66
228, 950. 69
"98.65
34, 262, 901. 27
2, 182, 401. 36
55, 745. 30
23, 597. 26
66, 673. 93
2, 241. 99
• 1. 556. 65
300, 559. 52
6, 554, 730. 22
■1,406.013.99
• 58, 517. 07
26, 159, 168. 67
45,112,798.36
223, 047. 61
194,293,975.66
2, 786, 301. 59
255,532.96
262, 364. 06
242, 934, 020. 17
1,243,622,917.71
120,902,068.55
l,364,.'i24,986.26
1,077,032,505.70
2, 862, 632. 84
18, 765. 63
1,972,330,654.33
212,077,575.73
115,476.155.34
129, 621, 988. 76
78, 447, 295. 91
•■58,471.822.20
• 392. 86
167. 966. 17
' 823. 852, 193. 76
158, 849. 65
•■ 3, 057. 62
1, 625. 853, 019. 45
66, 090, 038. 03
a8
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945-WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 BuDGET—Coutinued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS-Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
Becommended, 1946 Actual, 1944
NAVY DEPARTMENT— Continued
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Maiuti'uance '
Public works
Emergonoy expenditures (N. I. E.)
Public Works Administration, act of 1938.
Emergency expenditures (W. P. A.)
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Total, Bureau ot Yards and Docks.
$140,000,000
' 281, 060, 000
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
$90, 000, 000
« 1, 865, 317, 405
421, 060, 000
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Aviation, Navy
Marine Corps:
Pay, Marine Corps
Pay of eivil force, Marine Corps
General expenses ---
Replacing general expenses, defense aid.
' 5, 870, 000, 000
$97, 640, 000. 00
e 1, 327, 005, 021. 00
$83, 760, 612. 92
2,211,195,819.55
5.911.37
14, 349. 13
25, 760. 94
1,945,317,405
1 4, 583, 725, 000
667, 900, 000
814, 000
475,286,000
Total, Marine Corps ""
Increase and Replacement of Naval Vessels:
Construction and machinery
Armor, armament, and ammunition :::"""" VxVV'tjV
Armor, armament, and ammunition, emergency expenditures (N. I. K.).
Emergency construction
1,144,000,000
* 6, 500, 000, 000
• 1, 300, 000, 000
i 284, 000, 000
Total, increase and replacement ot naval vessels.
Repair facilities. Navy
Construction of floating drydocks, Navy-
Coast Guard:
Salaries, Office of Commandant
Pay and allowances..
General expenses - ""'
Contingent expenses
Civilian employees.
Establishing and improving aids to navigation
Emergency construction cf vessels and shcre facUities -
Acquisition of vessels and shore facilities
Coast Guard supply account fund --■
Construction of vessels and shore facilities, (Lend-lease)
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service -
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc
Salaries, merchant marine mspection --
Salaries and expenses, merchant marine inspection
Replacement and additional airplanes -
Outfits, Coast Guard
Special projects. Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard
Special projects, vessels. Coast Guard
Special projects, vessels, Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard
Collecting the revenue from customs. Coast Guard
Site and construction of Coast Guard stations, act June 29, 1936.
Aids to navigation. Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard
Special projects, aids to navigation, Lighthouse Service
Special projects, aids to navigation. Coast Guard...
Defense aid. Coast Guard --
Emergency relief. Treasury, Coast Guard (W. P. A.)
General expenses, Coast Guard, emergency expenditures (N
General expenses, Lighthouse Service
Emergency fund for the President, national defense. -
■ Excess of credits, deduct.
8, 084, 000, 000
473, 921, 480
662, 000
499, 208, 004
1,424,646,021.00
• 5, 257, 981, 470. 00
973,791,484
10 6,324,120,000
i«« 1,594, 000, 000
< 1,200, 000, 000
311,091,132.00
638, 620. 00
467, 195, 940. 00
2,295,002,443.91
3, 847, 290. 539. 82
778,925,692.00
« 4, 015, 487, 190.00
io«l,192, 173, 195.00
182, 175, 975. 54
614,946.41
362, 458, 309. 73
93, 207. 97
* 1. 588, 600, 000. 00
9,118,120,000
2. 068, 000
369, 961. 000
63, 668, 000
3, 198, 000
980, 000
6, 796, 260, 385. 00
429. 200
2, 294, 000
1, 625, 000
393. 360, 000
64,600,000
2, 730, 000
175, 000
770. 000
993, 000
336, 000
3. 277, 760
I. R.) —
1 10, 000, 000. 00
(")
1, 754, 915. 00
299, 120, 100. 00
" 84, 586. 785. 00
15 4, 241, 280. 00
4,087,000.00
107. 969, 560. 00
1, 010, 000. 00
535, 342, 439. 66
4, 655, 680, 607. 60
1, 007, 044, 199. 29
-2.63
785. 787, 457. 05
6,448,512,261.31
196. 271. 846, 75
385. 6S0. 00
3, 095, 400. 00
1, 688. 477. 38
240.836,397.37
63. 378, 761. 60
1.34
3, 178, 766. 26
2, 971, 761. 86
4, 762. 315. 82
87, 679, 977. 97
677, 386. 64
235, 270. 66
991. 679. 64
130, 991. 23
413, 306. 79
3, 580, 342. 53
421, 687. 08
4,062.00
• 3,310.35
3,395,960.66
249,131.68
62,971.51
156,469.38
206. 66
147, 491. 60
1,408,289.28
51, 213. 22
171.46
235.19
• 428. 27
4.412.037.01
. l";-cludes"the appropriations "Contingent expenses," "General improvement of radio facilities," "Naval air stations,
' ^or "'.•^'^^"^ f^»tr itta't^fof :™tract authorizations. Excludes $281,060,000 contract -thori^ti„n i public Law 224
,,0/4,4uu lor ug includes $877,006,021 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
Includes $1,991,000,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations
and "Naval stations.'
• Includes $916,(
• Excludes $1,714,374,400 contract authorizations.
' Excludes $2,800,000,000 contract authorizations. Includes i);i,9ai,uuo,ouu .or ''^"'"°;^';" ;;■■-"":;;; ■""■j^ooof, ooo for liquidation of contract authorizations,
> Excludes koooioocOOO contract authorizations and $450,000,000 estimated reappropnat.on. Includes $40,000,(X10
. Excludes not to exceed $1,630,000,000 reappropriation. mdudes ^'■^''^^^^^^^^Z^:::^'^^^'^^^^
:::^::^:==:==s.^:==^
1. Excludes $210,000,000 contract authorizations for "Construction of floating dry docks. Navy.
11 Excludes $1,500,000 reappropriation
IJ Includes $62,400
juu reaupiopiiui-iuu. t™^^^ n
transferred from "Collecting the revenue from customs. Treasury Department.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
a9
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
NAVY DEPARTMENT— Continued
Coast Guard— Continued.
Emerecucy fund for the President, War. ._ ,
General expenses, emergency expenditures (P. W.A.)
General expenses, emergency expenditures, former Lighthouse Services (P. W. A.) ,
Salaries, lighthouse vessels
Claims for daniatres, operation of vessels, Coast Guards _._
Claims and judgments- -. ._
Total, Coast Guard-
Salaries;
Office of the Secretary
General board _
Naval examining and retiring boards
Compensation board
Office of Naval Records and Library
Office of JudRe Advocate General, Navy
Office of Chief of Naval Operations
Board of Inspection and Survey
Office of Director of Naval Communications-.
Office of Naval Intelligence ._
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Hydrographic Office
Naval Observatory
Bureau of Ships
Bureau of Ordnance
Bureau of iSupplios and Accounts
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Bureau of Aeronautics
Permanent appropriation;
Increase of compensation
Total, salaries. Navy Department-
Contingent expenses, etc.:
Contingent expenses, Navy Department
Printing and binding. Navy Department
Printing historical and naval documents
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Office-
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. Naval Observatory-.
Total, contingent expenses, etc.
Miscellaneous:
Claims and judgments
Special deposit accounts
Emergency relief, planning and review of Work Projects Administration.
Private relief acts
General accoimt of advances
Emergency genera! account of advances
Defense aid, advance account
Total, miscellaneous
Total, Navy Department-.
APPROPKIATIONS
Recommended, 1945 Actual, 1944
$442, 488, 200
459. 200
15, 100
19, 300
47,500
146, 400
225, 500
23, 700
166. 800
185, 700
809, 000
6J3,000
241,000
751, 000
178, 700
,, 230, 000
222, 900
323, 600
488, 300
6, 156, 600
320, 000
863, 000
i< 2. 700
3. 600, 000
32,000
4, 717, 700
Actual, 1943
" 27, 990, 141, 500
$467, 756, 760
389, 000
13, 200
15, 500
8, 500
39, 000
125. 900
184, 300
19, 500
130, 900
146,000
650, 000
616, 000
197, 800
637, 100
152,300
1,014,400
183, 500
279, .500
421, 600
6, 123, 900
320, 000
863, 000
(..)
841, 000
46, 000
2, 070, 000
$2, 682. 37
506. 252, 292. 37
363, 270. 00
12, 460. 00
14, 265. 00
8, 850. 00
38, 865. 00
134, 907. 00
179,410.00
21,810.00
178,130.00
134, 885. 00
630, 685. 00
503, 390. 00
189, 907. 00
669, 315. 00
152, 320. 00
1,014,390.00
180, 170. 00
279, 635. 00
437,115.00
5, 143, 579, 00
320, 000. 00
863, 000. 00
l« lOO 00
398, 855. 00
28, 000. 00
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
1, 609, 956. 00
1, 617, 341. 93
l« 27, 435, 091. 838
1, 617, 341. 93
'• 23, 808, 852, 547. 50
$1,203.13
2, 133. 80
745. 59
• 213. 26
273. 88
120, 487. 32
420, 850, 864. 63
355, 715. 37
9, 704. 00
13, 557. 10
8, 188. 07
35, 135. 63
123. 137. 69
170, 175. 80
21,488.76
1.55,563.82
119,497.98
615,913,99
480, 429. 59
190, 977. 62
667, 575. 74
143, 388. 12
946, 193. 82
177, 946. 80
270, 250. 74
427, 771. 03
■> 14. 08
4, 932, 597. 58
229, 192. 44
761,819.59
6, 473. 02
334. 753. 19
28, 400. 27
1, 360, 638. 61
2, 176, 920. 49
4, 081, 634. 22
265. 86
1,092.40
652,118.671.12
' 48, 403. 27
» 9, 208, 746. 00
649, 121, 334. 82
20, 528, 102, 933. 90
« Excess of credits, deduct.
'* Excludes $4,170 estimated rcappropriation.
" Excludes $11,070 estimated reappropriation.
» Excludes $32,149 reappropriation.
1' Excludi's $4,170 estimated reappropriation and $2,800,000,000 contract authorizations. Includes $10,421,060,000 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
"Excludes $450,011,070 estimated reappropriation and $11,697,610,500 contract authorizations. Includes $10,234,194,400 for liquidation of contract authorizations.
>» Excludes $2,221,957,695 reappropriation and $10,940,393,165 contract authorizations. Includes $8,423,265,406 tor liquidation of contract authorizations.
574000—44 2
AlO
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
By organization unit and appropriation title
[For the flscal years 1945, 1944, and 1943]
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
Recommended, 1945 Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
WAR DEPARTMENT
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
Office of Secretory of War:
Coutingencies of the Army ._
Educational orders, production of munitions _..
Expediting production of equipment and supplies tor national defense.
Payment to Booz, Fry, Allen, and Hamilton
Working fund. -.-
Foreign war relief, allotment to War, Office of Secretary
Additional employees. War Department..
Increase of compensation
1 $28, 000. 000
UOO
> $22, 142, 000
» $11, 346, 600. 00
•657,011,000
(•)
3, 298. 47
Total, Office of Secretary of War.
28, 000, 100
679, 153, 000
11.349,898.47
Emergency funds for the President:
National defense housing _
Navy allotment to War Department.
War allotment to War Department.. .
Other
Total, emergency funds tor the President..
Lend-lease.
General Staff Corps:
Contingent fund. Chief of Staff
Miscellaneous expenses, military intelligence activities.
Special field e.xercises ..-
Emergency reUef, War, work-relief projects
'100
"100
11 77, 000, 000
(•)
(10)
» 34, 909, 000. 00
Total, General Staff Corps.
200
77, 000, 100
34, 909, 000. 00
Army War College
Adjutant General's Department:
Command and General StafI School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Registration and selection for military service
152,000
■• 166, 000
» 124, 000
" 145, 000
"95,400.00
101, 000. 00
Finance Department;
Finance Service, Army
Foreign-service pay adjustment _
Special deposit accounts
Working fund Army account of advances, War Department.
Defense aid, advance account _
Working funds. War Department, and War, Finance
1' 4, 914, 170,700
i« 12, 264, 610, 666
» 6, 674, 583, 259. 00
Total, Finance Department.
4, 914, 170, 700
12, 264, 610, 665
6, 674. 583, 259. 00
Quartermaster Corps:
Quartermaster Service, Army —
Replacing supplies and transportation
Working fund. War, Quartermaster Service
General appropriations
Emergency relief, War, Quartermaster Corps, Federal construction and nonconstruction
projects, etc ._
National Industrial Recovery Act, War, Quartermaster Corps
Public Works Administration, War, Quartermaster Corps.
>' 5, 000, 051, 100
Total, Quartermaster Corps.
6,000,051,100
" 4, 871, 218, 008
" 4,601,211.600.00
4, 871, 218, C
4,601,211,600.00
• Excess of credits, deduct.
' Excludes $6,000,850 estimated reappropriation.
' Excludes $3,635,502 estimated reappropriation.
» Excludes $1,065,335 reappropriation.
• Excludes $1,100,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
• Excludes $1,242,304,399 estimated reappropriation.
• Excludes $2,903,964,935 reappropriation.
'Excludes $128,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
' Excludes $130,200,914 estimated reappropriation.
• Excludes $132,134,495 reappropriation.
" Excludes $158,355 reappropriation.
" Excludes $70,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
u Excludes $33,088,838 estimated reappropriation.
$6,191,870.96
1, 496, 171. 46
2, 428, 323, 915. 53
76, 004. 34
1, 772, 471. 09
•70.00
•7.56
2, 437, 860, 355. 82
141, 628. 89
81, 179. 06
4, 862, 769. 22
13,114,688.66
18, 200, 255. 73
2, 386, 329, 074. 78
9, 689, 919. 20
286, 064. 20
17, 831, 329. 64
27,807,313.04
100, 678. 76
108, 930. 32
•3.33
6, 176, 069, 720. 22
815,689.89
• 136, 873, 075. 72
569, 702, 58a 00
• 40, 688, 343. 61
• 1,408,029.29
6, 567, 618. 441. 49
7,644,012,354.31
• 238, 706, 782. 34
4, 709. 541. 70
• 122. 76
29, 097. 72
3,463.54
13, 226. 91
7,310,060,779.09
1' Excludes $2,612,216 reappropriation.
'< Ezcludet. $11 estimated reappropriation.
•> Excludes $4,268 reappropriation.
» Excludes $24,000 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $1,864 estimated reappropriation.
1' Excludes $1,675,400,000 estimated reappropriation.
1' Excludes $207,287,521 estimated reappropriation.
>' Excludes $140,568,617 reappropriation.
" Excludes $1,1(X).000,000 estimated reappropriation.
« Excludes $1,427,693,007 estimated reappropriation.
a Excludes $2,478,818,055 reappropriation and $2,210,162,689 transferred to and con-
solidated under "Ordnance service and supplies. Army." Includes $216,662,228 trans-
ferred from "Engineer Service, Army," Engineer Service.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
All
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
Recommended, 1945 Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES— Continued
Transportation Corps:
Transportation Service, Army _ _
$1, 878, 677, 000
" $1, 640, 331, 000
" $899, 360, 186. 00
(I..)
Signal Corps:
S'gnil Service of the Army
Eiplacing Signal Corps supplies and equipment (special accounts).
Working fund. War, Signal Corps _
Working fund. Signal Corps, defense aid
" 4, 646, 168, 000
^ 2, 617, 606, 025. 00
$1,581, 43;, 338. M
• 2, 462, 404. 96
•119,768,933.03
Total, Signal Corps.
100
4, 646, 168, 000 2, 617, 606, 026. OO
Air Corps:
Air Corps, Army
W^crking fund. War, Air Corps
Working fund, defense aid. _.
Development ol ro arywing aircraft.
■•1,610,200,000
>• 23, 666, 481, 003 » 11, 316, 898, 910. 00
Total, Air Ccrps..
Medical Department;
Medical and Hospital Department, Army
Army Medical Museum _ ,
Army Medical Library and Museum Building, design and specifications.
Hospital care. Canal Zone garrisons
I.itrary, Surgecn General's office .,- -
Replacing medical supplies (special accounts)
Working fund. War, medical
T otal. Medical Department
1,610,200,000
23,656,481,000
KlOO
"446,212,000
Corps of Engineers:
Engineer service. Army ,,
Emergency fund for the President-
Replacing engineer service, Army (permanent appropriation)
Acquisition of land. ,
Army medical library and museum building, design and specifications _,.
Construction of buildings, etc., at military posts, emergency expenditures (N. I. R.)
Public Works Administration allotment to War, Engineers
Office building and appurtenances, Arlington, Va _ , -
Working fund. Engineer Corps,, ,
Special accounts:
National defense housing, war, maintenance, etc
Emergency fund for the President, defense housing, temporary shelter. War, for Federal
Public Housing Authority, National Housing Agency, maintenance, etc
Maintenance, etc., national defense housing projects, emergency fund for the President,
War.
Maintenance, etc., national defense housing projects, United States Housing Authority,
War
Total, Corps of Engineers,
Ordnance Department:
Ordnance service and supplies, Army
Rock Island bridge. Rock Island, 111,,
Replacing ordnance and ordnance stores (permanent appropriation),
\^'orking fund, War, Ordnance, _
Working fund, defense aid. War, Ordnance
Working fund, defense aid, War, Ordnance, special fund
Total, Ordnance Department,
100
M 2, 227, 652, 000
2, 227, 552, 000
"100
" 64, 500
446, 212, 000
» 2, 472, 401, 600
2, 472, 401, 500
11,316,898,910.00
»' 731, 667, 638. 00
731,667,638.00
" 3, 103, 381, 064. 00
3, 103, 381, 964. 00
" 7, 992, 622, 000
65, 000
7, 992, 677, 000
« 12, 168, 481, 826. 00
" 33, 000. 00
12, 158, 514, 826. 00
1, 459, 213, 997. 75
0, 338, 484, 746. 31
• 1, 406, 694, 767. 83
1, 233, 463. 02
62, 141. 44
7, 933, 185, 682. 94
466,005,343.12
3, 652. 21
10, 376. 42
• 214. 76
22, 225. 86
• 2, 881, 819. 43
603, 860. 30
463, 763, 022. 73
5,838,511,081.20
296, 900. 90
• 1, 443, 671. 91
675, 833. 50
69, 976. 26
4, 000. 00
3, 467, 694. 57
•4,713,341.28
• 620, 637. 28
• 26, 981. 69
1, 002. 06
15.04
5, 836, 120, 871. 47
7, 944, 780, 862. 63
31,309.93
• 18, 074, 197. 01
• 217, 651, 687. 17
472, 567. 00
• 526. 22
7, 709, 558, 329. 16
• Excess of credits, deduct.
" Excludes $196,451,467 estimated reapproprlation.
" Excludes $1,054,810,028 reapproprlation.
■*» Expenditures included under "Quartermaster Service AJmy."
» Excludes $3,580,000,000 estimated reapproprlation.
n Excludes $1,339,783,546 estimated reapproprlation.
« Excludes $2,799,887,606 reapproprlation.
" Excludes $11,000,000,000 estimated reapproprlation.
" Excludes $5,946,619,824 estimated reappropriatlon.
" Excludes $13,209,229,134 reapproprlation. Includes $702,283,996 for liquidation of
1941 contract aulhoriiations.
" Excludes $492,800,000 estimated reappropriatlon.
u Excludes $369,690,299 estimated reappropriatlon.
" Excludes $206,582,920 reapproprlation. Includes $976,000 for liquidation of 1941
contract authorizations.
" Excludes $465,000,000 estimated reappropriatlon.
•• Excludes $1,490,341,875 estimated reappropriatlon.
" Excludes $216,662,228 transferred to and consolidated under "Quartermaster Corpi
and Transportation Corps," and $4,952,017,673 reapproprlation.
" Excludes $13,150,000,000 estimated reapproprlation.
" Excludes $7,386,287,470 estimated reapproprlation.
<» Includes $2,210,162,589 transferred from "Supplies and transportation. Army," Army
transportation. Excludes $10,489,550,709 reappropriatlon.
" Excludes $13,000 estimated reapproprlation.
« Excludes $3,312 reappropriatlon.
Al2
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
Recommended, 1946 Actual, 1944
APPROPRIATIONS
Actual, 1943
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
WAR department— Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES— Continued
Chemical Warfare Serrice:
Chemical Warfare Service. Army
Working fimd, Wai", Chemical Warfare Service..
Total, Chemical Warfare Service.
Special service schools
Armored Force:
Instruction in armored force activities.
Seacoast defenses, general..
United States Military Academy:
Pay of Military Academy
Maintenance, Military Academy,,
Total, Military Academy ,
National Guard
Organized Reserves..
Citizens' military training:
Reserve Officers' Training Corps...
Citizens' military training camps
Military supplies and equipment of schools and colleges.
Total, citizens' military training..
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, Army;
Promotion of rifle practice
Inter-American Relations, War Department
Army of the Philippines ,
Miscellaneous:
National defense activities. War Department..
Claims, Judgments, and private rehef acts
Total, miscellaneous..
Total, military activities, exclusive of salaries and expenses.
Salaries, War Department:
Office of Secretary of War
Office of Chief of Staff..
Office of Inspector General
Office of Commanding General, Army Air Forces,
Adjutant General's Office
Office of Chief of Chaplains
Office of Chief of Finance
Office of Juflge Advocate General..
" Excludes $670,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $966,332,543 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $914,590,110 reappropriation.
*' Excludes $170,000 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $169,816 estimated reappropriation.
*' Excludes $121,250 reappropriation.
" Excludes $367,000 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $356,631 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $228,917 reappropriation.
" Excludes $70,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $49,596,366 estimated reappropriation.
" Includes $27,106,700 for liquidation of 1941 and 1942 contract authorization.
*> Excludes $62,845 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes .$48,611 reappropriation.
" Excludes $4,289 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $490,948 reappropriation.
" Excludes $32,500,000 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $32,516,194 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $32,549,374 reappropriation.
•> Excludes $32,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
"' Excludes $31,999,890 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes $31,999,510 reappropriation.
•» Excludes $3,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
" $340, 026, 000
"$620, .546, 241.00
$301,146,464.99
8, 778, 665. 67
100
340, 026, 000
620, 540, 241. 00
309, 925, 020. 66
« 1, 598, 000
" 164, 000
" 100
•« 580, ono
53 29, 632, 000
" 1, 780, 910. 00
51 750, 000. 00
" 97, 249, 641. 00
1, 674, 601. 08
644. 054. II
75, 344, 140. 33
1, 895, 000
6, 035, 000
6, 930, 000
» 1, 856, 000
" 4, 125, 000
'• 1,879,200.00
'" 4, 677, 730. 00
6,981,000
6, 556, 930. 00
•• 100
"100
•«100
«» 100
" 99, 800. 00
" 100. 00
8S 100
100
«" 100
"100
"100
16, 667, 716, 700
5G4, 000
394,000
33,000
517.000
2, 088. 000
7,000
609. 000
134,000
1 2, 125, 000
2, 126, OOO
«» 100
" 500, 000
"100
«' 5, 482, 000. 00
6, 482, 000. 00
'0 102, OOO. 00
'» 600, 000. 00
"28,313,000.00
1, 681, 090. 21
4, 609, 369. 76
6, 190, 459. 97
1,673,982.96
1, 180, 624, 92
4, 240, 242. 30
32, 020. 45
1, 691. 20
4, 273, 963. 95
69, 802. 42
137, 644. 06
11, 298, 729. 24
952, 660. 96
952, 550. 98
69, 025, 87.5, 673 42. 81 1, 912, 979. 43
175, 661. 28
1,746,220.91
1,921,782.19
42, 664, 262, 225. 63
564, 000
394,000
33, 000
617, 000
I 2, 088, 000
7,000
«< 609, 000
<• 134, 000
" 663, 973. 00
602, 649. 55
" 394, 025. 00
387, 320. 94
» 33, 855. 00
37, 905. 95
«• 517, 880. 00
612,832.87
» 2, 088, 37G. 00
1,992,823.77
«i 7. 21.5. 00
10, 370. 20
"609,043.00
679, 619. 28
"134,990.00
148, 081. 89
" Excludes
" Excludes
'8 Excludes
» Excludes
0 Excludes
1 Excludes
" Excludes
' Excludes
* Excludes
5 Excludes
8 Excludes
' Excludes
» Excludes
* Excludes
« Excludes
' Excludes
» Excludes
' Excludes
' Excludes
* Excludes
' Excludes
' Excludes
$2,541,766 estimated reappropriation.
$273,374 reappropriation.
$307,900 estimated reappropriation.
$353,481 estimated reappropriation.
$287,639 reappropriation.
$349,250 estimated reappropriation.
.$264,618 estimated reappropriation.
$124,381 reappropriation.
$197,000,000 estimated reappropriation.
$206,156,578 estimated reappropriation.
$177,560,638 reappropriation.
$57,696 reappropriation.
$2,003 reappropriation.
$4,611 reappropriation.
$15,766 reappropriation.
$899 estimated reappropriation.
$4,106 reappropriation.
$2,692 reappropriation.
.$35,336 estimated reappropriation.
$175,6,59 reappropriation.
$5,798 estimated reappropriation.
$34,808 reappropriation.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Al3
Supplement to Table 6 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPBIATIONS
Recommended, 1945 Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
EXPENDITURES
Actual, 1943
WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES— Continued
Salaries. War Department- Continued.
National Guard Bureau-
Onice of Quartermaster General..
OITice of Cliief Signal Officer
Oflice of Surgeon General-
OlTice of Chief of Eneineers
OfEce of Chief of Ordnance.
Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service..
Office of Chief of Infantry
Total, salaries. War Department...
Contingent expenses. War Department..
Printing and binding. War Department.
Total, salaries and expenses, War Department
Total, military activities, including salaries and expenses, War Department.
«« $80, noo
831, 000
371,000
393, 000
631,000
883, 000
83, 000
7, 624, 000
511,000
901,000
8, 936, 000
•' 16, 676, 652, 700
6» $114, 000
831,000
"371,000
393, 000
•> 531. 000
883, 000
83, 000
7, 662, 000
511,000
901,000
»» $189. 725. 00
•1 831,040.00
"371,350.00
" 393. 206. 00
••631.186.00
883, 320. 00
83, 680. 00
7, 632. 863. 00
511,476.00
901, 598. 00
8, 964, 000
9, 046, 937. 00
$144,232.65
865, 780. 69
356, fiOfi. 78
409, 440. 76
628, 002. 09
830,843.11
86, 744. 67
616. 00
7, 602, 770. 00
352, 817. 22
816,302.95
, 771, 890. 17
s 69, 034, 839, 673 •' 42, 820, 958, 916. 43
42,573,034,115.80
•' Excludes $39,000 estimated reappropriation.
'• Excludes $56,083 estimated reappropriation.
>» Excludes $16,608 reappropriation.
" Excludes $28,000 reappropriation.
•' Excludes $15,312 estimated reappropriation.
" Excludes .$972 reappropriation.
•< Excludes $24,787 reappropriation.
" Excludes $11,198 estimated reappropriation.
•' Excludes $13,916 reappropriation.
" Exclude^ $33,672,971,000 estimated reappropriation.
» Excludes $21,053,878,980 estimated reappropriation.
•• Excludes $39,529,903,834 reappropriation. Includes $730,365,695 for liquidation of
prior contract authorizations.
Al4
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 7 of the 1945 Budget
CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS TO COVER CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
By organization unit and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 194S, 1044, and 1943)
Recommended, 1946 •
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Organltatlon unit and appropriation title
New contract
authorizations
Appropriations
to cover contract
authorizations
New contract
authorizations
Appropriations
to cover contract
authorizations
New contract
authorizations
Appropriations
to cover contract
authorizations
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emcrirency Manapement:
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs:
$2,600,000
$4, 000, 000
$18, 000, 000
$3, 000, 000
Navy Department:
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
281,060,000
1,991,000,000
6,500,000,000
1, 300. 000, 000
284,000,000
50,000,000
•15,000,000
281,060,000
2,000,000,000
« 8, 062, 468, 062
'1,354,092,438
$916, 074, 400
40, 000, 000
« 6. 324, 120, 000
•1.694,000,000
1,200,000,000
160,000,000
"$1,714,374,400
'877,006,021
Bureau of Aeronautics:
2,800,000,000
740,000,000
Increase and replacement of naval vessels:
'6,208.160,169
' 2, 807, 668, 586
•4,016.487,190
' 1, 192, 173, 195
1,688,600,000
210, 000, 000
10,000,000
Total Navy Department -_.
2,800,000,000
10, 421, 060, 000
11, 697, 610, 600
10. 234, 194, 400
10,940.393.165
8, 423, 265, 406
War Department, military activities:
Air Corps:
702, 283. 995
Medical Department:
975,000
Sea-coast defenses:
27. 106. 700
730. 365, 696
Total (War Supplement) -.
2,802,600,000
10,425,060,000
11,715,610,600
10, 234, 194, 400
10,940,393,156
9, 156, 631, 101
• These recommendations supersede the preliminary estimates in table 7 of the 1945 Budget which were submitted to Congress! on Jan. 10, 1944.
' Includes $500,000,000 made available for obligation in 1942.
' Includes $78,705,021 of the amount under this title in the 1943 Naval Appropriation Act. See House Appropriation Committee Report No. 1676, 77th Cong., 2d sess,
• The contract authorizations shown for 1943 and 1944 are based on Navy Department reports (Budget-Treasury Form 2 under Executive Order 8513) as of June 30, 1943, and
May 1, 1944, respectively.
« Excludes $100,000 estimated to be transferred in 1944 and $71,432 transferred In 1943 from other appropriations.
• Excludes $801 estimated to be transferred in 1844 and $16,772 trarsferred In 1943 from other appropriations.
• Excludes $80,000,000 supplemental estimate not included in the War Supplement.
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Al5
Supplement to Table 9 of the 1945 Budget
LIMITATIONS ON CERTAIN LOANS AND EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
By organization unit and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 1946, 1844, and 1043]
Organization unit and appropriation title
UMITATIONS
Recommended, 194S* Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Execntlve OlBce of the President:
Office for Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration:
Export-Import Bank of Washington:
Administrative expenses
War Production Board:
Smaller War Plants Corporation:
Administrative expenses
(357,200
10, 448, S3«
)308,600
12, 006, 000
Total, Government corporations and credit agencies (War Supplement) .
10, 805, 738
12, 314, 600
$341,900
7, 600, 000
7, 741, 600
These recommendations supersede the preliminary estimates in table 9 of the 1946 Budget which were submitted to Congress on January 10, 1944.
Al6
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 11 of the 1945 Budget
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS
By fund and appropriation title
(For the fiscal years 1945, 1944, and 1943]
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Fund and appropriation title
Recommended,1946*l
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
Other trust accounts:
Executive Office of the President:
Office tor Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration:
$1, 000, 000
$1, 000, 000
$78, 651
$44,818.09
Office ot Lend-Lease Administration:
• 49, 973, 152. 48
OfBce of Alien Property Custodian:
.
4,261,726.74
Office of Civilian Defense:
6,266.80
Office of the Coordinator ot Inter-American Affairs:
•8,776,383.65
Office of War Infonnation:
565.84
War Manpower Commission:
Supply and distribution of farm labor
860,000
1, 050, 000
85, 653
3, 955. 90
•298.00
National Youth Administration:
• 32, 281. 88
Total War Manpower Commission
850, 000
1, 050, 000
85. 653
•28,623.98
War Production Board:
• 2, 228. 75
War Shipping Administration:
• 2, 250. 000. 00
3, 438, 113. 93
1,188.113.93
» 9. 000, 00
262, 910. IB
Total Office for Emergency ManaEement
1, 850, 000
2, 050. 000
164. 104
• 53. 024. 987. 29
Office of Censorship:
•1,635.42
Office of Price Administration:
• 2, 172. 91
Office of Strategic Services:
• 152, 174. 13
Petroleum Administration for War:
• 44. 88
Miscellaneous accounts:
.
•3,704.665.18
• 2. 550, 246. 77
1,850,000
2,050,000
164, 104
•6,410,839.25
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System:
• 10, 926. 60
Total Executive Office and independent establishments . . _ _ -
1,850,000
2,050.000
164,104
• 59, 446, 763. 14
Office of the Secretary:
Naval reservation Olongapo civic fund
828
• 3, 448. 80
Bureau of Naval Personnel:
800.000
800,000
779, 141
46,640
800. 882. 11
18. 638. 23
1, 466. 85
Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel
800,000
800,000
825, 781
820,957.19
■
•These recommendations supersede the preliminary estimates in table II of the 1945 Budget which were submitted to Congress on Jan. 10, 1M4.
• Excess of credits, deduct. ^
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Al7
Supplement to Table 11 of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS— Continued
Organization unit and appropriation title
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Recommended, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
Other trust accoonte— Continued.
Navy Department— Continued.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
$1,938,234
414, 458
$20, 951. 93
$510, 000
$450, 000
225, 668. 24
610, 000
450, 000
2, 353, 692
246, 620. 17
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
3, 067, 875
949, 899
860, 224. 30
Marine Corps:
2,(500,000
2, 150. 000
319, 757. 78
Miscellaneous accounts:
Special deposit accounts:
• 7, 151, 886. 63
• 293, 913. 77
Total miscellaneous accounts
• 7. 445, 798. 30
3,910,000
3, 400, 000
7,198,073
• 5, 201, 687. 48
War Department:
Military activities:
Special deposits. Army account of advances:
• 22, 117, 229. 23
• 25, 376, J77. 08
• 3, 505, 769. 63
• 60, 998, 375. 84
Medical Department:
Bequest of William F. Edgar, Museum and Library, Office of Surgeon General of
266. 70
Bequest of MaJ. Gen. Fred C. AInsworth, Library, Walter Reed General Hospital,
279
279
279
223. 47
93.75
Total, Medical Department .- -
279
279
279
683.92
Corps of Engineers:
285, 626. 8»
16,000
15,000
18, 585
13,266.39
Total Corps of Engineers
15,000
15,000
18, 585
298, 793. 25
Ordnance Department:
6. 186, 164. 00
15, 279
15, 279
18,864
• 44. 612. 834. 67
Total, other trust accounts (War Supplement) _ . . _
6,775,279
5, 465, 279
7,381,041
• 109, 161, 275. 27
' Excess of credits, deduct.
Al6
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Supplement to Table 11 of the 1945 Budget
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS
By fund and appropriation title
[For the fiscal years 1945, 1944, and 1943)
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Fund and appropriation title
1
Recommended, 1945 * j
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
Other trust accounia:
Eiecutive Offlce of the President;
Oflice for Emergency Management;
ForeiRD Economic Administration;
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
$78, 651
$44,818.09
Office of Lend-Lease Administration;
•49,973,182.48
Office of Alien Property Custodian:
.
4, 261, 726. 74
Offlce of Civilian Defense:
6,266.80
Office of the Coordmator of Inter-American Affairs;
•8,776,383.65
Office of War Information:
565.84
War Manpower Coramission:
850,000
1, 050, 000
_...
85, 553
3,955.90
•298.00
National Youth Administration:
• 32, 281. 86
850,000
1,050,000
85, 553
• 28, 623. 99
War Production Board:
• 2, 223. 75
War Shipping Administration:
•1,250,000.00
3, 438, 113. 93
1.188,113.93
• 9, 000. 00
262, 910. 18
1, 850. 000
2, 050, 000
164, 104
• 53. 024, 987. 29
OflBee of Censorship:
•1,635.42
Office of Price Administration:
•2.172.91
Office of Strategic Services;
• 1.52, 174. 13
Petroleum Administration for War:
•44.88
Miscellaneous accounts:
Special deposit accounts:
•
•3,704,665.18
• 2, 550, 246. 77
1,850,000
2,050,000
164, 104
•6,410.839.25
Independent establishments;
Selective Service System:
•10.928.60
1, 850, 000
2, 050, 000
164,104
• 69, 446, 753. 14
Navy Department:
Office of the Secretary:
826
•3.448.60
Bureau of Naval Personnel:
800.000
800,000
779, 141
46,640
800,862.11
18. 638. 23
1, 456. 85
-
800,000
800.000
825. 781
820, 957. 19
♦These recommendations supersede the preliminary estimates in tahle 11 of the 1945 Budget which were submitted to Congress on Jan. 10, 1M4.
• Excess of credits, deduct. ■*
SUMMARY AND SUPPORTING TABLES
Al7
Supplement to Table U of the 1945 Budget — Continued
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUST ACCOUNTS— Continued
APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES
Organization unit and appropriation title
Recommended, 1945
Actual, 1944
Actual, 1943
Actual, 1943
Other trust accooniB— Continued.
Navy Department— Continued.
Bureau ot Supplies and Accounts:
$1, 939. 234
414, 458
$20. 951. 93
$510, 000
$450, 000
225, 668. 24
610, 000
4.50, 000
2, 353, 692
246, 620. 17
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
3,067,876
949,899
860, 224. 30
Marine Corps:
2,600,000
2, 160, 000
319, 767. 78
Miscellaneous accounts:
Special deposit accounts:
• 7, 151. 886. 53
• 293, 912. 77
• 7, 446, 798. 30
3,910,000
3, 400. 000
7.198,073
•5,201,687.46
War Department:
MUitary activities:
Special deposits, Army account of advances:
• 22, 117, 229. 23
• 25, 375, 877. 08
• 3, 505, 769. 63
•60,998,375.84
Medical Department:
Bequest of William F. Edgar, Museum and Library, Office of Surgeon General of
266. 70
Bequest ot Ma). Gen. Fred C. Alnsworth, Library, Walter Reed General Hospital.
279
279
279
223. 47
93.75
279
279
279
983.92
Corps of Engineers:
285, 526. 88
16. 000
15, 000
18, 585
13,266.39
Total Coros of Ensineers --
15,000
15,000
18, 68S
298, 793. 25
Ordnance Department:
6. 186, 164 00
15, 279
15, 279
18,864
• 44. 512. 834. 67
6, 775, 279
6, 465, 279
7,381,041
• 109, 161, 275. 27
» Excess of credits, deduct.
PART U
DETAILED ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
and
Schedules Showing Estimated Obligations for Fiscal Years 1 945 and 1 944
and Actual Obligations for Fiscal Year 1 943
GENERAL. SPECIAL, AND TRUST ACCOUNTS
Executive Office of the President:
Committee for Congested Production Areas
Office for Emergency Management:
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Division of Central Administrative Services
Foreign Economic Administration
National War Labor Board
Office of Alien Property Custodian
Office of Civilian Defense
Office of Defense Transportation
Office of Economic Stabilization
Office of Scientific Research and Development
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
Office of War Information
Office of War Mobilization
War Manpower Commission
War Production Board
Smaller War Plants Corporation
War Shipping Administration
Office of Censorship
Office of Price Administration
Office of Strategic Services
Petroleum Administration for War
War Refugee Board
Ejnergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System
Department of Commerce:
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics
Department of the Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for War
War Relocation Authority
Navy Department
War Department
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1945, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1944
Agency or establishment
Budget estimates, 1945
1
Amount included Exclusive of over-
Total
for overtime and
additional com-
pensation
time and addi-
tional compen-
sation
Appropriation
1944 (revised)
Increase C-I-) or
decrease (— ),
total 1945 esti-
mates over 1944
appropriations
(revised)
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Annual appropriations:
Executive Office of tbe President:
Committee for Congested Production Areas_
OfEce for Emergency Management:
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Division of Central Administrative Services:
Salaries and expenses
Working capital fund _
Foreign Economic Administration _
National War Labor Board
Office of Civilian Defense..
Office of Defense Transportation
Office of Economic Stabilization
Office of Scientific Research and Development.
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
Office of War Information...
Office of War Mobilization
War Manpower Commission:
General administration
Apprentice training service
Employment office facilities and services
Training within industry service.
Migration of workers
War Production Board
War Shipping Administration:
War Shipping Administration, revolving fund
Maritime training fund
State Marine Schools _
Office of Censorship
Office of Price Administration _
Office of Strategic Services
Petroleum Administration for War ._
Emergency funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration...
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System
Total, annual appropriations
Permanent appropriations:
Emergency funds appropriated to the President;
Defense aid:
Defense aid, special fund
Total, general and special accounts.
$669, 000
585,000
9, 133, 000
20, 881, 000
15, 596, 000
1,139,000
18,811,000
100, 000
121,135,000
19, 174, 000
64, 390, 000
900, 000
17, 6S2, 000
1,231,200
61, 002, 000
2, 568, 000
2, 465, 000
69, 894, 000
470, 000, 000
80, 000, 000
350, 000
29, 814, 425
182, 252, 000
57, 000, 000
. 6, 550, 000
3, 450, 570, 000
63,573,000
4, 767, 464, 625
7, 000, 000
4, 774, 464, 625
$62, 131
61,900
1, 315, 051
623,100
7,817,949
2, 027, 420
1, 190, 540
76, 350
2, 476, 522
10, 080
382, 920
427, 589
2, 926, 043
79, 960
2,052,331
151, 590
9, 020, 081
255, 112
7,129
7, 312, 093
1,698,432
291, 805
18, 853, 580
14, 405, 460
1, 002, 650
16, 334, 478
89, 920
120, 752, 080
18, 746, 411
61, 463, 957
820, 040
15, 629, 069
1, 0T9, 610
51,981,919
2, 312, 888
2, 457. 871
62, 581, 907
468, 301, 568
79, 708, 195
4, 450, 000
23, 322, 181
870, 000
728, 960
1, 877, 850
25, 364, 425
158, 929, 819
56, 130, 000
5, 821, 040
3, 418, 692, 150
$8, 817, 200
750,000
36, 150, 000
14, 091, 300
4, 000, 000
14,650,000
100,000
135, 982, 600
30, 736, 000
38, 222, 604
138,000
13, 849, 000
1, 075, 500
53, 733, 000
2, 147. 500
1, 359, 200
89, 267, 720
2, 200, 000, 000
72, OOO, 000
350, 000
27, 800, 000
155, 000, 000
35, 000, 000
6, 473, 000
66, 225, 339
450, 000, 000
51, 856, 000
70, 391, 731
4, 696, 692, 894
3, 442, 547, 424
226, 000, 000
70, 391, 731
4, 696, 692, 894
3, 668, 547, 424
-t-$689, 000
4-585, 000
4-315, 800
-750, 000
-15, 269, 000
-t-l. 504, 700
-2, 861, 000
+ 4,161,000
-14,847,600
-11,661,000
-1-26, 167. 496
+762, 000
+3, 833, 000
+-155, 700
+7, 269, 000
+420, 500
+1, 105, 800
-19,373,720
-1,730,000,000
-1-8,000,000
+2,014,425
4-27, 252, 000
+22, 000, 000
+1, 077, 000
+3, 450, 570, 000
-450,000,000
+11,717,000
+1,324,917,201
-219, 000, 000
+1, 105, 917, 201
GOVERNMENT CORPORATION AND CREDIT AGENCY ACCOUNTS-
LIMITATIONS ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration:
F.jrport-Tmpnrf Tlf^nlr of Wftshjngton
$357, 200
10, 448, 536
$34, 605
1, 005, 239
$322, 395
9, 443, 297
$308, 600
12,006,000
+-$48,600
War Production Board:
-1,657,464
10, 805, 736
1.039,844
9, 765, 692
12, 314, 600
-1,608,864
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1946, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1944 — Continued
Budget estimates, 1946
Appropriation
1944 (revised)
Increase (+) or
decrease (— ),
total 1945 esti-
mates over 1944
appropriations
(revised)
Agency or establishment
Total
Amount included Exclusive of over-
for overtime and time and addi-
additional com- tional compen-
pensation sation
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Executive 0£Bce of the President:
Oflace for Emergency Management:
Foieign Economic Administration:
$1, 000, 000
850, 000
$1,000,000
1,050,000
War Manpower Commission:
Employment oflSce facilities and services, supply and distribution of farm
-$200, 000
1, 850, 000
2, 050, 000
-200, 000
Note.— Generally, the 1944 appropriations were based on a workweek of 44 hours and did not include overtime and additional compensation authorized by recent statutes; in
many cases they will have to be supplemented to meet such compensation in the fiscal year 1944. The 1946 estimates, however, are based, generally, on a workweek of 48 hours and
do include funds for overtime and additional compensation in the amoimts indicated.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
PREFACE
As indicated by the note following the preceding sum-
mary table, a comparison of the totals of the 1944 appro-
priations and 1945 estimates would be misleading, because
the 1945 estimates include sufficient funds to meet the
total cost of overtime and additional compensation,
authorized by recent acts of Congress, while the 1944
appropriations made no provision for such payments.
Such a comparison becomes even more unrealistic when it
is realized that savings, in varying amounts, accruing
dnring 1944 as a result of the lengthening of the official
workweek, as well as savings from other causes, will be
used to offset, as much as possible, the increased cost of
personal services resulting from the payment of overtime
and additional compensation.
The explanations of increases and decreases given in
the following te.xt therefore exclude from the comparisons
the funds required to pay overtime and additional com-
pensation, and deal only with the changes in fund require-
ments which reflect adjustments in workloads, work
programs, and related factors. Hence the 1945 increases
or decreases indicated in the last column of the above
summary table are not strictly related to the explanations.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Committee fob Congested Production Areas
The Committee for Congested Production Areas was
established by Executive order on April 7, 1943, to pro-
vide for a more efi'ective means of coordinating Federal,
State, and local government activities in congested pro-
duction areas.
The staff of the Committee works in war production
centers in which the population has increased to such an
extent that the communities cannot adequately feed,
shelter, educate, and otherwise care for war workers and
their famihes. This often results in high rates of absen-
teeism and turnover. The members of the staff of the
Committee collaborate with local and State organizations
concerned with solving these problems and coordinate the
activities of those P'ederal agencies which can contribute
to their solution. The Committee is now assisting in this
way in 10 of the most critically congested areas and has
completed its work and withdrawn local representatives
in another 4 areas.
Since tliis work was organized during the current fiscal
year, the funds shown for these services for 1944 cover
only part of a year. The 1945 estimate provides for
carrying the present personnel for the full year and, in
addition, provides for a small increase in personnel to
work in additional congested production areas.
Office for Emergency Management
committee on fair employment practice
The Committee on Fair Employment Practice, orig-
inally established under the terms of an Executive order
was reorganized under the terms of another Executive
order issued on May 27, 1943.
The Committee promotes the fullest utilization of all
available manpower and the climinaticn of discrimination
by war industries, Federal agencies, and labor organiza-
tions with respect to terms and conditions of employment
or union membership because of race, creed, color, or na-
tional origin. It has cooperative operating relationships
with other Government agencies concerned with the
utilization of manpower.
Tlie Committee has established 11 field offices which
hancUed 2,946 cases during the 6 months ended December
31, 1943. It is estimated that the case load during the
fiscal year 1945 will increase slightly, but the accumula-
tion of experience and the extension of cooperation b_v
plant management and unions are expected to facilitate
the satisfactory disposition of cases.
If the Committee is to keep pace with manpower re-
quirements and geographical shifts of industry expected
during the next fiscal year, a small increase in staft' will be
required to reduce the abnormal backlog of cases and the
duration of case peiuiency. Provision for such increase
is contained in the 1945 budget estimate.
division of CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
The Division of Central Administrative Services was
established within the Office for Emergency Management
for the purpose of providing general office and other serv-
ices to certam war agencies. This single agency was set
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
up to reduce operating costs, to attain a fuller utilization
of equipment and specialized personnel, to provide a
greater degree of flexibility in operation, and to take
advantage of numerous other benefits.
The services performed by the Division for the various
agencies include both financial and general accounting
functions; the purchase and storage of office supplies and
ccjuipment; the provision of office and other space required
for housing numerous regional, State, and local offices
operated by the agencies; mimeographing, multilithing,
and similar forms of mechanical reproduction; bulk mail-
ing and distribution of regulations, orders, and publica-
tions issued by the agencies; telephone service; a teletype
system consisting of a network of leased wires to all im-
portant parts of the United States; a trucking service for
the transportation of supplies and equipment; a passenger
automobile service ; and an accelerated mail and messenger
service between buildings and agencies.
The Division now serves the Office of Price Adminis-
tration and the majority of agencies in the Office for
Emergency Management group including the War Pro-
duction Board, the Office of War Information, the Office
of Defense Transportation, and the Office of the Coor-
dinator of Inter-American Affairs.
In order to provide these agencies with adequate service
thi'oughout the entire area of their operations, the Divi-
sion of Central Administrative Services maintams 10
regional offices, 45 district offices, and 2 territorial offices
located in major centers of war agency activity.
The 1945 budget estimate is slightly below the Divi-
sion's appropriation for the preceding year. This reduc-
tion is due primarily to the discontinuance of the Divi-
sion's activity in connection with personnel investigations,
the transfer of certain warehousing functions to the Pro-
curement Division of the Treasury Department, the
transfer of various accounting functions to certain of the
agencies, and a number of changes in operating procedures
and methods which have resulted in a substantial increase
in efficiency.
FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION
The Foreign Economic Administration was established
by Executive order issued September 25, 1943, to unify
and consolidate governmental activities relating to for-
eign economic affairs. To it was transferred (a) the
Ofhce of Lend-Lease Administration; (b) the Office of
Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations; (c) the
Office of Economic Warfare, mcluding the United States
Commercial Company, Rubber Development Corpora-
tion, Petroleum Reserves Corporation, and the Export-
Import Bank of Washington; (d) the foreign economic
operations of the Office of Foreign Economic Coordina-
tion and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation; (e)
the functions of the War Food Administration and the
Commodity Credit Corporation with respect to the pro-
curement and development of food, food machinery, and
other food facilities in foi-eign coimtries.
Economic operations for which the Administration is
responsible include the following: Provision of articles,
information, and services under the Lend-Lease Act, and
arrangement for reverse lend-lease of like items; procure-
ment and development of strategic materials abroad; the
preclusive purchase of commodities abroad to prevent
their acquisition- by the enemy; control, for war purposes,
of exports from the United States; collection of informa-
tion and intelligence for use in the analysis of enemy
economic strength and in the administration of procure-
ment and export activities; arrangement for the procure-
ment of supplies for relief purposes in liberated areas;
disposal of surplus war materials abroad subject to the
direction of the Director of War Mobihzation; and the
over-all reporting of Government expenditures and
receipts abroad.
Principal organization units of the Foreign Economic
Administration are six staff offices, two operating bureaus
(the Bureau of Supplies and the Bureau of Areas), and
the Foreign Economic Service wliich includes the several
foreign field missions of the agency.
Increased activity is anticipated in a number of phases
of the work of the Administration. Several new functions
have been recently added to the responsibilities of the
Agency, including surplus property disposal abroad,
assistance to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
tion Administration, and over-all reporting of Govern-
ment expenditures and receipts abroad. The estimates
for 1945 are substantially below the total appropriated
for 1 944 expenses of the functions and agencies which were
consolidated into the Foreign Economic Administration.
Export-Import Bank of Washington
The Export-Import Bank of Washington operates as a
self-contained unit under the Foreign Economic Adminis-
tration. It was organized in 1934 to facilitate the foreign
trade of the United States. A 1940 statute authorized
the Bank to develop the resources, stabilize the economies,
and assist in the orderly marketing of products of coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere. At present, the Bank
is also financing exportation of equipment for development
of foreign resources essential to the prosecution of the war.
The authority for the Bank wUl expire as of the close
of business on January 22, 1947, or such earlier date as
may be fixed by the President by Executive order.
The estimates for 1945 reflect an anticipated minor
increase in the workload of the Bank over 1944.
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD
The National War Labor Board was established by
Executive order, issued January 12, 1942, following the
wartime no-strike no-lockout agreement by labor and
industry representatives. The Board is composed of four
public, four industry, and four labor representatives, with
alternate members in each category. Under the War
Labor Disputes Act of June 25, 1943, it was given statutory
and other powers, including that of subpena. The Board
has a twofold task: (1) To obtain settlement of wartime
labor disputes subject to its jurisdiction, and (2) to
administer the wage stabilization program, which affects
some 500,000 employers and 30,000,000 workers.
On October 2, 1942, Congress enacted an amendment to
the Emergency Piice Control Act authorizing the President
to issue a general order for the stabilization of prices,
wages, and salaries at the levels existing, as far as prac-
ticable, on September 15, 1942. Wage adjustment was
authorized to the extent necessary to correct gross
inequities, or aid in the effective prosecution of the w'ar.
The President by Executive order authorized the War
Labor Board to carry out the mandate of Congress with
respect to stabilization of all wages and of most salaries
under $5,000 per annum.
The national wage stabilization policy as embodied in
acts of Congress and Executive orders provides four
principles as bases for adjustment of wage rates. The
Little Steel Formula permits correction up to 15 percent
6
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
of the maladjustment between wage or salary rates and
the increase in tlie cost of living. A second principle
pcrniits adjustment of substandard rates of pay up to
established minima on tlie basis that the law was not
intended to stabilize substandards of living. The third
principle is the application of the wage bracket theory
for the purpose of correcting gross inequities in existing
wage structures as compared with sound and tested going
rates in the same or comparable local industries. Finally,
wao-e adjustments may be made in those rare and unusual
cases in which increased wage levels are found to be neces-
sary to production of goods and services required for
eflective prosecution of the war.
By December 31, 1943, the Board and its subordinate
regional boards and industry commissions had received
7,846 dispute cases, and had issued 4,779 final decisions.
More than 10,000,000 employees were involved in these
disputes. From July 1, 1943, through March 17, 1944,
the regonal boards received 4,189 dispute cases and
decided 3,468. Such cases are now averaging about 550
a month, or about ten times the montlily rate during
the early davs of the Boai'd.
Between -July 1, 1943, and March 17, 1944, a total of
118,228 applications for approval of voluntary wage or
salary increases were received. During the same period,
the Board and its agencies acted upon 116,895 applica-
tions involving more than 6,500,000 employees. Seventy-
three percent of the applications came from employers
alone, while 27 percent were joint applications of unions
and employers who had agreed upon the proposed in-
creases.
During the first year of wage stabilization, basic hourly
wage rates for factory workers increased only 1.1 cents as a
result of action by "the War Labor Board, although the
total mcrease in gross average hourly earnings amounted
to 9.6 cents. The remaining 8.5 cents increase was due
to longer work weeks, upgrading to higher skilled jobs,
and other noninflationary wage factors. During the first
16 months of wage stabilization, 588 cases, or less than
one-half of 1 percent of all voluntary and disputes cases
decided by the Board required approval by the Dh-ector
of Economic Stabilization because price increases or in-
creases in cost of the product to the Government were
involved.
Of a total exceeding 4,700 disputes cases decided by the
Board, only 13 have been referred to the President in
order to obtain compliance with Board orders. This
record testifies to the cooperation shown the Board by
industry and labor. The number of strikes during the past
2 years decreased 2.5 percent from the average for the
5-year period immediately preceding the war. The man-
days lost per war year actually fell 48.1 percent below the
peacetime average; for 1942-43, the average man-days
lost per strike dropped 46.7 percent, as compared with the
prewar period. Excluding the coal strike, which was the
most serious strike during 1943, the loss of man-days due
to strikes was 27 percent higher than in 1942, but below
that of every other year since 1933. The man-days lost
as a result of strikes amounted to less than one-tenth of 1
percent of the total man-days worked during 1943.
The 1945 estimate provides for financing the activities
of the Board at an annual level slightly in excess of 1944
activities. Voluntary wage adjustment cases during
1945 are expected to continue at about the present rate
of 3,200 appHcations a week, and dispute cases at the
present weekly rate of 125. The volume of cases received
is in each instance 25 percent above the average weekly
receipts 1 year ago.
OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Under Executive orders of March 11, 1942, and July 6,
1942, the Office of Alien Property Custodian controls,
administers, or disposes of selected classes of property in
which nationals of enemy or enemy-occupied countries
have, or have had, an interest. Property with which
the Office deals falls into five main groups: (1) Business
enterprises; (2) patents, trademarks, and copyrights; (3)
real and personal property; (4) ships; and (5) property in
process of judicial administration. Foreign-owned cash,
bank deposits, and investment securities are adminis-
tered by the Treasury Department under its Foreign
Funds Control program. An Executive order issued
April 21, 1942, provided for the transfer from the Depart-
ment of Justice to the Custodian of alien property matters
remaining from the First World War.
The function of the Custodian is to search out and to
obtain control of all enemy or enemy-dominated interests
in property under United States jurisdiction to insure
that such property is administered with ma.ximum benefit
for the war program and the economy of the United
States. To accomplish this, the Custodian either "vests"
taking outright title to the property from the foreign
owner, or controls the use of property by means of a
"supervisory order" without actual transfer of title, or
issues general orders and regulations requiring or restrain-
ing the performance of specified acts by persons with
interests in such property. The gross value of property
subjected to control through vesting and related super-
visory orders totaled approximately $428,000,000 at the
time of vesting, exclusive of patents, trademarks, copy-
rights, and ships.
The general policy of the Office is the early liquidation
or sale of all vested business enterprises except a few
concerns engaged in the direct production of war supplies.
For an interim period these properties wQl continue to be
operated under managements approved and directed by
the Custodian. Proceeds from the sale of vested prop-
erty arc deposited in the United States Treasury and held
pending disposition by the Congress.
Inventions disclosed in vested patents are being made
freely available to American industry. No patents are
for sale, but enemy patents not already under exclusive
license to Americans prior to seizure are being licensed
for the remaining life of the patents on a nonexclusive,
royalty-free basis to qualified American manufacturers.
Non-enemy-vested patents are to be similarly licensed
except that reasonable ro^^alties will be in efTect iieginning
6 months after 'the war. Through April 30, 1944, a total
of some 45,000 patents and patent applications had been
vested, of which approximately 5,000 had been licensed
to American industry. The Custodian also licenses
reproduction of foreign scientific works and other copy-
righted materials of unportance to war research or of
cultural, educational, or commercial value.
The 1945 budget estimate of $4,000,000 for the
Office of Alien Property Custodian is substantially less
than the costs of operation durhig the fiscal year 1944,
since the large bulk of enemy property has now been
vested. The estimates place major emphasis on the
disposition of remaining business enterprises and real
estate and the administration of the Custodian's patent
holdings.
Administrative costs of the Office of Alien Property
Custodian, as approved by the Director of the Bureau
of the Budget, are chargeable to the properties held by
the Custodian.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE
The Office of Civilian Defense was established by Exec-
utive order issued May 20, 1941. The Office is responsible
for furnisliing information and advice to State and local
governments and to defense organizations engaged in
stinudating vohniteer citizen participation in the war
program and for providing facilities and equipment for
the adequate protection of persons and property in the
United States and its possessions from enemy attack.
The substantial reduction in the 1945 estimate as com-
pared with the 1944 appropriation results from the com-
pletion of organizr tional work in States and communities,
as well as less danger of enemy attack. The estimate
provides for a small organization to keep abreast of changes
in methods of air attack and defense techniques and the
maintenance of the medical, industrial protection, and
property programs on a stand-by basis. It will also
enable the Office to continue its present cooperative
advisory relationship with State defense councils with
respect to volunteer participation in the war programs of
other Federal agencies.
OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
The Office of Defense Transportation was created by
Executive order on December 18, 1941. The basic respon-
sibility of this agency is to insure that all forms of domestic
transportation are so utOized as to fulfill the needs of the
war efl'ort. In discharging this obligation the agency
surveys the adequacy of all types of domestic commercial
transportation facilities. It promotes the utilization of
all forms of commercial domestic transportation to obtain
the maximiun amount of transportation service with a
minimum amount of equipment. In carrying out this
program the agency has required heavier loading of freight
cars, has curtailed passenger service, has eliminated dupli-
cating and overlappmg service, and has adjusted the gaso-
line allowances for motor carriers to the minimum amount
required for essential operation.
This agency recommends the assignment of materials to
enlarge the capacity of railroads, domestic shipping, and
all types of commercial motor carriers whenever the need
arises. When necessary, it directs the movement of
traffic to avoid congestion. To aid in achieving this same
purpose, it encourages the provision of additional storage
and warehousing facilities at terminal points where con-
gestion otherwise might develop.
The Office is also concerned with maximum utilization
of domestic shipping. It promotes close coordination
between rail movements and shipping on the Great Lakes.
Likewise, the agency restricts the movement to ports of
export tonnage to that which can be received by available
shipping, and thereby prevents an accumulation of freight
cars in the ports.
The 1945 budget estimate provides for the financing of
this Office at a substantially higher level than in the
fiscal year 1944.
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC STABILIZATION
The Office of Economic Stabilization was established
by Executive order issued October 3, 1942. The Office
is responsible for developing broad national policies relat-
ing to the control of civilian purchasing power, prices,
rents, wages, salaries, profits, rationing, subsidies, and
related matters for the purpose of stabilizing the cost of
living. The Director is assisted by and consults with an
Economic Stabilization Board composed of eight Govern-
574000 — a— 3
ment and six public members representing labor, manage-
ment, and farmers.
The Office carries out its policies and decisions through
such operating agencies as the Office of Price Administra-
tion and the War Production Board, rather than by
performmg these functions itself. The 1945 estimate pro-
vides for the financing of the activities of this Office at
the same level as in 1944.
OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
The Office of Scientific Research and Development was
established by Executive order issued June 28, 1941. This
agency, through its National Defense Research Com-
mittee, undertakes scientific research and development
work on new and improved weapons of war. Through the
Committee on Medical Research, research is carried on in
medical fields for the benefit of the armed services. Dur-
ing fiscal year 1944, an Office of Field Services has been
established to study performance of weapons in the war
theaters.
The research projects of the Office are undertaken by
specific request of the Army and Navy, and are carried
on in close collaboration with the interested services. The
actual research is done by academic and industrial institu-
tions under contracts on a nonprofit basis. The 1945 esti-
mate for research represents the amount required for
maximum use of all the scientific personnel and facilities
available, and is 6 percent less than the corresponding
1944 obhgations.
These activities are an integral part of a coordinated
program of war research. The other participating agencies
are the War and Navy Departments and the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
The Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
was established by an Executive order on July 30, 1941.
This Executive order superseded an earlier order which
established the Office for Coordination of Commercial and
Cultural Relations between the American Republics under
the Council of National Defense.
This Office is charged with the responsibility for formu-
lating, recommending, and executing programs in the com-
mercial and economic fields and in such fields as education,
radio, press, and motion pictures, which, by the effective
use of governmental and private facilities, will further the
hemisphere war program and strengthen tbe bonds between
the nations, of the Western Hemisphere.
The curtailment of normal hemisphere trade and civilian
production due to necessary wartime restrictions has
caused increasing economic dislocations and hardships to
countries which are ill-prepared to meet them. It is to
the interest of the Americas to work together for the solu-
tion of their common problems in the fields of industrial
development, health, sanitation, food supply, and toward
achieving fidl employment after the war.
The Americas have established a fi'uitful system of co-
operation. Through the extension of this system they
have attained a high degree of mutual aid, understanding,
and confidence, which must be continued during the period
of conversion of the tremendous productive power of the
Americas from war needs to peace needs.
To further this permanent cooperation, the Office of the
Coordinator employs all means of communication, such as
press, radio, motion pictures, educational, and scientific
media, as well as economic and health measures. The
Office works in close cooperation with other Government
agencies, particularly the Department of State.
THE BUDGET FOR FISCA L YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
The ostiinato for 1945 shows a decrease from the 1944
approi)riatioi\ due hirgely to the inclusion of a nonrecur-
ring item in 1944 for the basic economy program involving
health and sanitation and food supply work, the curtail-
ment in 1945 of operations in the information field and
the assumption of some programs by private agencies.
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
The domestic and foreign war information functions of
the Government, exclusive of Central and South America,
were assigned to the Office of War Information by Execu-
tive order issued June 13, 1942. The scope of this au-
thority as to domestic information was redefined by the
National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944. As a
result, the program of the Domestic Branch of the Office
of War Information has been contracted and redirected.
The program of the Overseas Branch is still expanding,
imder the impetus of intensified military activities both in
Em-ope and the Far East.
Office of the Director and Management Services. — This
unit is responsible for over-all policy direction and man-
agement of the Office of War Information. Although the
1945 estimate reflects some decrease in workload, because
of the transfer of functions to the Division of Central Ad-
ministiative Services, this decrease is largely offset by a
small increase in the workload of management planning
and operating services.
Domestic Branch. — By action of Congress, all production
was eliminated from the program of the Domestic Branch,
and its function became one of consultation and advice.
The primary objective of this program is to prevent con-
flicts and overlapping in the war information campaigns
of all Government agencies, and to enlist the support of
the radio, motion picture, book and magazine, and special-
ized press industries in support of these campaigns. A
small staff is also provided to review and to eliminate
imnecessary Government informational publications, and
to service OWI and the Government as a whole with
press clippings, public informational surveys, and a central
public inquh-ies activity. The program for 1945 con-
templates a continuation of these activities at the level
established at the end of fiscal year 1944. The decrease
in the 1945 budget is accoimted for by the elimination of
funds included in the 1944 appropriation for the liquida-
tion of certain activities.
Overseas Branch. — The program of the Overseas
Branch includes mformation activities m allied and
neutral countries and psychological warfare activities
which are carried on in conjunction with the military
forces of the United States. The purpose of the informa-
tion activities is to present facts about the contribution
of the United States to the war. The psychological war-
fare activities cover pre-invasion, actual combat, and
post-invasion phases. For the accomplishment of its
objectives, the Office of War Information uses publica-
tions, radio, motion pictures, exhibit displays, and other
media, with an organization of outposts abroad as dis-
tribution centers. The entire increase in the 1945 esti-
mate in comparison with the 1944 appropriation is to
provide for the psychological warfare program that is
being developed in conjunction with the military. This
program is expected to require a considerable expansion
of production in the United States as well as greatly
accelerated activities abi'oad. The information program
in allied and neutral countries is being maintained at
the 1944 level.
OFFICE OF WAR MOBILIZATION
The Office of War Mobilization, which was established
by Executive order on May 27, 1943, develops unified
programs and establishes policies for the maximum use of
the Nation's natural and industrial resources for military
and civilian needs, for the effective use of the national
manpower not in the armed forces, for the maintenance
and stabilization of the civilian economy, and for the
adjustment of such economy to war needs and conditions.
There were recently established in the Office of War
Mobilization the Surplus War Property Administration
and the Retraining and Reemployment Administration,
both subject to the general supervision of the Director of
War Mobilization. The Surplus War Property Adminis-
tration has general supervision and direction of the
handling and disposition of surplus war property. The
Retraining and Reemployment Administration has gen-
eral supervision and direction of the activities of all
Government agencies relating to the retraining and re-
employment of persons discharged or released from the
armed services or other war work.
The increase in the 1945 budget is attributable to the
two new programs on surplus war property and retraining
and reemployment which were not included in the 1944
appropriatioQ.
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
The War Manpower Commission was established by
Executive order on April 18, 1942, to assure the most effec-
tive mobilization and utilization of the Nation's manpower
for the war. The Commission establishes policies and pre-
scribes regulations governing all Federal programs relating
to recruitment, training, and placement to meet the needs
of industry and agriculture. It also prescribes basic poli-
cies governing the meeting of the Federal Government's
requirements for manpower, excluding the mditary and
naval forces, and issues such operating directives that may
be necessary. The Executive order creating the Commis-
sion directs all Federal departments and agencies which
perform functions relating to the recruitment or utiliza-
tion of manpower to conform to such policies and direc-
tives as the Chairman may prescribe. An Executive order
on September 17, 1942, transferred to the War Manpower
Commission the United States Employment Service and
all functions, duties, and powers of the Social Security
Board in the Federal Security Agency relating to Employ-
ment Service, the Apprentice Training Service, and the
Training- Wi thin-Industry Service.
The estimates for 1945 reflect an increase to carry for
the full fiscal year some basic mani:)0wer programs that
were financed oidy for a part of the current fiscal year.
No major change in the program or in the volume of work
is expected to occur during 1945, although there will be a
considerable change in empliasis on some phases of the
program due to changes in labor market conditions.
Strict allocation of available workers to war industries
wdl be necessary and shifts of workers from plants in
which production may be curtailed to plants with ex-
panding production wdl be essential. Increased utiliza-
tion of workers in industry will be necessary to bridge the
manpower gap caused by additional inductions into the
armed forces. To retain required manpower in war pro-
duction, careful control will be necessary to prevent a
harmful shift of manpower from temporary war industries
to establishments where production for civilian use has
been resumed.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
9
General Administration.- — The War Manpower Commis-
sion carries on its operations on a highly decentrahzed
basis with a small proportion of its personnel located in
Washington, where basic staff work on broad program
development is done. Within the headquarters organi-
zation (he Bureau of Placement develops programs for
the recruitment of workers and the stabilization of the
labor supply. It also is responsible for the operation of
the National Roster of Professional and Scientific Per-
sonnel and the Procurement and Assignment Service
which recruits and allocates doctors and nurses for the
armed services and civilian needs. The Bureau of Labor
Utilization concerns itself with developing studies and
techniques for the full utilization of workers in the war
industries. The Bureau of Training coordinates the
activities of all agencies responsible for the training of
workers for industr3^ The Keports and Analysis Service
collects and analyzes labor market information for the
use of all agencies concerned with war production.
Employment Office Facilities and Services {United States
Employment Service). — The main operating arm of the
War ^Ianpower Commission is the United States Employ-
ment Service. It carries the brunt of the major programs
of the Commission and as the controls of individual work-
ers increase and the need for strict allocation of the avail-
able supply becomes imperative, the local office of the
United States Employment Service must accept the
responsibility for exercising the controls and making pro-
vision for the equitable distribution of the supply of labor.
The program for the placement of returned veterans will
be greatly expanded. Immediate placement of veterans is
imperative, not only as a means of utilizing this source of
labor, but primarily as a means of giving primary assistance
to these veterans in becoming re-established in civilian
life.
The 1,429 local offices of the United States Employment
Service collect the basic labor market data for the War
Manpower Commission. The data are derived directly
from information supplied by employers and other com-
munity sources and are then analyzed and consolidated
for national use. This is the most comprehensive mfor-
mation available on the supply and demand of labor for
war industry.
Training-Within-Indvstry Service. — The function of this
Service is to assist war industries thiough counsel, advice,
and technical service in training supervisors how to lead
and teach their workers. The foremen are trained within
the plants at the expense of management to make the
maximum use of the abilities of every worker in war pro-
duction and essential services.
Apprentice Training Service. — The Apprentice Training
Service promotes the establishment and administration of
emplo3'ee training programs within industrial plants.
There are two major functions: (1) To assist management
and labor to develop and maintain apprenticeship pro-
grams for apprentices learning to become craftsmen in the
recognized skilled trades and (2) to develop and maintain
training programs for up-grading workers.
Migration of Workers. — Due to the continued labor
shortage in certain critical war industries which cannot
be met by the internal supply of labor, the War Manpower
Commission proposes to bring in, from certain foreign
countries on the continent and neighboring islands, a
supply of labor which is now available and unemployed.
It is proposed that transportation be provided to the port
of entry, and return from the port of entry, with the
employer meeting the cost of transportation within the
continental United States. Agreements have been en-
tered into with several foreign governments and informal
arrangements made with Puerto Rico for the recruitment
of both skilled and unskilled labor.
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
The War Production Board was established by two
Executive orders in January 1942. The predecessor agen-
cies— the Advisory Commission to the Council of National
Defense, the Office of Production Management, and the
Supply, Priorities, and Allocation Board — had lacked the
authority and organizational flexibility to coordinate war
production eft'ectively. They were absorbed into the War
Production Board which was given authority to exercise
general direction of the war production program, to deter-
mme the policies and methods of other Federal agencies
with respect to war production and war pm-chasing, and
to issue all priority ratings.
In the fiscal year 1942 the compelling problem was to
mobilize and utilize as quickly and as fully as possible the
vast resources of labor, materials, and mdustrial facilities
that could be converted for use in the war effort, and to
develop additional resources. The effectiveness of the
steps taken is shown by the fact that total output of mimi-
tions and war construction in 1942 increased to two and
one-half times that of 1941, while the increase in mimitions
alone was threefold.
In the fiscal year 1943 a further conversion of plants
and equipment from civilian to war use was effected, but
the major contribution to acceleration of output durmg
this year came from the additions that were made to our
mdustrial facilities. Administrative controls over produc-
tion were greatly improved. The Controlled Materials
Plan was developed to assure a flow of steel, copper, and
aluminum in accord with the needs of war and essential
civilian production. The procurement services developed
improved scheduling procedures and the War Production
Board extended its scheduling control to cover critical
components, i. e., scarce items such as heat exchangers
needed for incorporation in various types of plants and
products, and materials. By December 1943 total war
production had been expanded to a volume close to the
peak required to meet the needs of global war as defined
by our military authorities.
For the entire war program, the scheduled 1944 pro-
duction output calls for an increase only slightly over the
rate achieved in December 1943. The increases ahead
are exclusively in munitions and the scheduled peak should
be reached within the next few months. For the im-
mediate future the task of the War Production Board will
be to see that military requirements are met in full, to
keep our production system sufficiently flexible to meet
any changes in such requirements that may arise from
major campaigns, to provide for the essential needs of the
civilian population, and to plan for the resumption of a
sound peace economy at the war's end.
Dunng the fiscal year 1944 achievement of many of the
production goals, relaxation of certain controls, where
practicable, and a general improvement in efficiency
have permitted economies with the result that the 1945
budget is substantially lower than the 1944 appropriation.
Smaller War Plants Corporation
Public Law 603, 77 th Congress, was enacted June 11,
1942, "to mobilize the productive facilities of small busi-
ness in the interests of successful prosecution of the war,
and for other purposes." The act established the Smaller
War Plants Corporation with direct authority to make
10
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
loans, lease equipment, land, or plants to small business,
enter into a contract with the United States Government
and subcontract such to small business and other functions
relating to mobilizing small business. The act also
autliorized the Chah-man of the War Production Board
through a deputy "to mobilize aggressively the productive
capacity of all small business concerns, and to determine
the means by which such concerns can be more efficiently
and effectively utilized to augment war production." The
Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Smaller War
Plants Corporation acts also as a vice chairman of the
War Production Board and has been deputized to perform
those functions which the act empowered the Chairman
of the War Production Board to perform.
In carrying out these responsibilities, the Smaller War
Plants Corporation assists small business by (1) entering
into a prune contract with Government procurement
officers and subcontracting such prime contracts to small
business; (2) endeavoring to secure prime and subcontracts
for small business; (3) by providing technical and advisory
assistance to small business; and (4) making loans and
leases for small business.
The 1945 budget contemplates a somewhat higher em-
ployment than the 1944 budget as it is expected that the
Corporation will take a more aggressive approach to the
small business problem. The reduced amount of the
budget represents a decrease in estimated costs of loan
services provided by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora-
tion and contract engineering services.
WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
The War Shipping Administration was established by
Executive order issued February 7, 1942. With the excep-
tion of actual construction, its responsibilities extend to all
phases of shipping, including the purchasing or requisi-
tioning of vessels for its own use or that of the Army,
Navy, or other Government agencies; the repairing and
defensing of WSA controlled vessels and allied vessels
under lend-lease; the conversion of vessels already afloat
to troop transports, hospital ships, and for other special
purposes; the training of seamen; the manning, operating,
loading, discharging, and general control of the movement
of merchant vessels; the administering of the marine and
war risk msurance laws and funds; and control of terminal
and port facilities.
The Administration is operating, through its agents, the
largest pool of merchant vessels in the world. The fleet
has expanded to three times its peace-time size, and a
further expansion amountmg to more than 30 percent is
plamied during the fiscal year 1945. The War Shippmg
Administration has met, and is continuing to meet, the
requirements of the Army, the Navy, and lend-lease;
and no essential military cargo has been left on the piers
for lack of ships. It is estimated, however, that these
needs will require 88 percent of available shipping space
during the fiscal year 1945, leaving the balance for the
transportation of essential raw materials and civilian
necessities.
Increased costs consonant with the growth of our
merchant marine have been reflected in the present esti-
mates. After making allowance for revenues derived from
the carriage of lend-lease and commercial cargoes, net
obligations in the fiscal year 1945 are expected to be
approximately 10 percent greater than obligations in 1944.
Estimates of appropriations, however, are considerably
smaller in the aggregate due to availability in 1945 of the
balance of the revolving fund unobligated in 1944 and a
transfer from the Marine and War Risk Insurance Fund.
Office of Censorship
The Office of Censorship, which was established by
Executive order on December 19, 1941, censors all com-
munications by mail, cable, and radio, between the United
States and any foreign country. It has also issued the
voluntary censorship codes for the domestic press and
broadcasting stations and has provided information and
advice concernmg these codes. The agency maintains
close relations with the censorship activities of other
United Nations. It suggests and develops in cooperation
with British censorship and the Department of State
revisions in censorship practices to suit changing condi-
tions.
The amount requested for the fiscal year 1945 provides
for contmuation of the present program on its present
scale of operation.
Postal Censorship. — The request for the Postal Division,
which also includes prisoner-of-war censorship, represents
the major portion of the budget. This division is con-
cerned with the ccnsormg of postal communications be-
tween the United States and foreign countries in order to
prevent transmission of information which might be useful
to the enemy and in order to utilize information from com-
munications examined which might be of value to the
successful prosecution of the war.
With the increased military activities in Europe and
with the contact of American troops with the enemy on
the European continent, an increase in mail to and from
prisoners of war has occurred. Unlike the Pacific theater,
prisoner-of-war correspondence channels with the enemy
are now open in Europe. Negotiations to open mail
channels to the Far East are being continued.
Cable Censorship. — Cable censorship is concerned with
censoring all international traffic by electrical communi-
cations entering and leavmg the United States. As the
war progresses, additional areas will require cable
censorship.
Office of Price Administration
The Office of Price Administration is charged with
statutory responsibility under the provisions of the
Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 to stabilize prices
and rents, to protect war appropriations agamst dissipa-
tion by excessive prices, to protect persons with fixed
incomes against undue impairment of their standard of
living, to assist in securing adequate production of com-
modities and facilities, and to prevent a post-war collapse
of values. The Office, through delegation of authority
by the War Production Board under the Second War
Powers Act, has the further responsibility of rationing such
commodities as may be designated by the supply agencies
responsible for their control.
The Office, through delegation of authority by directive
from the Office of Economic Stabilization, receives notices
of increases in common earlier and other public utility
rates and intervenes in proceedings before regulatory
bodies to prevent rate increases.
The 1945 estimate is less than 3 percent higher than the
amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1944.
Executive Offices. — O. P. A. executive offices include the
Administrator, the regional administrators, and the dis-
trict directore, together with their assistants and advisers.
During the present fiscal year the Administrator has added
staft" advisers on industry, agriculture, labor, and racial
problems. Some 18 major administrative or policy
changes have been initiated in order to make the agency
more eft'ective in its operations.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
11
Price Department. — The accomplishments of the price-
control program have been significant. Between April
1943, when the President's hold-the-line order was issued,
and April 1944 no significant net change occurred in tlie
cost of living index. Similar success was attained in the
field of industrial prices which increased only 1.9 percent
during the same period.
During the fiscal year 1945 it will be necessary to expand
the community pricing programs, the compliance educa-
cation program, and to place increased emphasis upon im-
proving controls in the clothing field. In addition the de-
partment faces new responsibilities for pricmg Govern-
ment-owned surplus goods and civilian goods produced by
industries in the process of reconversion to peacetime pro-
duction. Though operating patterns for continuing re-
sponsibilities have been established, the new fields of sur-
plus-goods and reconversion pricing are as yet of unloiown
complexity and magnitude. Like the early work of the
agency, they requu-e pioneering. The staff and fund re-
quirements for these functions cannot now be accurately
foreseen.
Bent Department. — The rent-control program has
achieved outstanding results. For two difficult years it
has held stable this most important item in the family
budget. The rent index shows a total rise of only 3.5
percent since 1939 — and no rise whatever since rent con-
trol was established in July 1942.
The Federal rent regulation is now effective in 370
areas covering over 14 million rental dwelling units.
During the current fiscal year, 45 new areas were covered,
includin.g the important area of New York City. Con-
tinuous surveys and analyses of findings are made to
determine the need for extending or removing control.
It is now believed that 60 new areas will require coverage
during the fiscal year 1945. AYith a total of over 400
areas under rent control, the administrative workload,
including the prompt handling of landlord and tenant
applications and the requirements of an effective com-
phance and educational program, will be extremely heavy.
Rationing Department. — The department is at present
responsible for rationing 14 commodities in the highly
complex program of distributing available supplies in an
equitable and orderly manner. Progress has been made
in liberalizing and simplifying food .rationing both for
consumers and for the trade. Greater flexibility was
also attained in allowing for individual needs despite a
tightening of eligibility rec[uirements for products such
as fuel oil and rubber tires. More authority was dele-
gated to local boards, and at the same time their work
was made easier through simplification of forms.
The 1945 budget does not provide for new rationing
programs which may become necessary.
Enforcement Department. — During the past calendar
year enforcement activity included the investigation of
more than 650,000 cases, of which some 280,000 were in
violation. The bulk of these cases was handled suc-
cessfully through administrative rather than court action.
WTiere court proceedings were instituted, the Office was
highly successful. In 96.3 percent of the cases, enforce-
ment action successfully maintained the price, rent, or
rationing control involved. Increased attention has been
given to the problems of the theft and counterfeiting of
ration coupons.
The 1945 budget provides an increase of over $7 million
for strengthened enforcement activities. These will be
concerned chiefly with problems at the manufacturing
and wholesale levels, leaving retail and consumer problems
to the price checking and other compliance work of the
volunteer price panels of local boards.
Information Department.— The established policy of
the agency is to secure compliance in the first instance
by better public information and understanding. The
central point of this effort is the Information Department.
The small national office staff confines its activities to
planning programs and maintaining contacts with the
national press and radio and with educational, civic, and
trade organizations. In the national office a consumer
advisory committee keeps the department and the
Administrator in close touch with problems faced by the
housewives of the country.
The major emphasis of department activity is con-
centrated in the district offices and the local boards.
Some 5,500 volunteer community service members of
local boards carry on active neighborhood information
programs.
Administrative Management Department. — As the Office
emerged from the pressures which characterized the early
period of operations there was need for a general over-
hauling. In July 1943 an intensive reorganization was
undertaken to correct weaknesses and to improve oper-
ations. This department has carried a major share of
the work in the fields of organization planning, personnel
utilization, establishment of issuing and verification
centers for the safeguarding of ration currency, and the
hke. During the coming year improvement of field
management will be a major emphasis.
Local Boards.- — The local War Price and Rationing
Boards are the primary points of contact between the
Office and the public. The boards consist of volunteer
panels assisted by paid clerks. The volunteer panel
members determine whether or not rations above the
basic minimum allotted to each individual shall be granted.
They assist in instructing merchants and obtaining
compliance with price ceilings and rationing regulations.
During 1945 additional emphasis will be given to the price
compliance work.
There are now 5,564 local boards. Approximately 62
percent of the paid employees of the agency are working
in the local boards. This staff supervises and assists over
100,000 regular volunteer workers and some 300,000 who
serve during periods of peak work.
Office of Strategic Services
The Office of Strategic Services was established by
Executive order on June 13, 1942, under the jurisdiction
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Office thereby became
a part of the land and naval forces and its duties and
functions have since been essentially military in character.
These duties are defined in order as follows: (a) Collect
ancl analyze such strategic information as may be required
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and (b) plan and operate such
special services as may be directed bv the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
The 1945 budget is about 60 percent larger than the
appropriation for 1944 due to increased military activities.
Petroleum Administration for War
The Petroleum Administration for War was established
by Executive order on December 2, 1942, for the purpose
of coordinating and centralizing the war policies and
activities of the Government relating to petroleum in
order to provide adequate supphes of petroleum for the
prosecution of the war and other essential needs. Since
its inception, the Administration has met critical emer-
gencies and has supplied all military needs without
seriously curtailing essential civilian activities. It has
succeeded in supplying tremendous quantities of petroleum
12
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
products when and where they were needed by the coor-
dination of all operations of the industry under Adminis-
tration direction. I'lants have been built and expanded
for the ]'roduction of 100-octane aviation <iasoline.
Sponsored by the Administration, this i)rogram alone will
eventually cost in excess of §900,000,000,
The development of other means of transportation as a
substitute for ocean tanker shipments to the east coast,
in cooperation with the Office of Defense Transportation,
Defense Plant Corporation, Defense Supplies Corpora-
tion, and industry generally, has been a continuing
program. Temporarily solved by the end of 1943 this
problem again became acute early in 1944. A better
control of supplies has made it possible to weather this
serious situation without the desperate civilian shortages
which occurred during the winter of 1942-43.
During the ensuing year the Administration will con-
tinue to be concerned with the high-octane program; the
stimulation of intensive exploration, development, and
drilling operations; the distribution of crude oils and
refined products to satisfy both military and civilian
needs; the securing of materials for the development of
production, transportation, and refining facilities abroad;
the encouragement of foreign explorations; arranging for
crude im.ports into the United States; and the making
available of larger amounts of products at foreign points
from sources both within and without this country.
The 1945 estimate is slightly above the total amount
appropriated for this agency for the fiscal year 1944.
The increase is predicated largely upon a greater workload
in the refining, production, supply and transportation,
and foreign divisions.
War Refugee Board
The War Refugee Board was established by Executive
order dated January 22, 1944, to take all measures pos-
sible to rescue the victims of enemy oppression who are
in imminent danger of death and to provide such victims
all possible relief and assistance consistent with the success-
ful prosecution of the war. The Board consists of the
Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the
Secretary of War. An Executive Director serves as
principal executive officer.
The functions of the Board include the development of
effective measures for (a) the rescue, transportation, main-
tenance, and relief of the victims of enemy oppression,
and (b) the establishment of havens of temporary refuge
for such victims. The Board works in cooperation with
the Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees, the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, and
other interested international organizations.
EMERGENCY FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO THE
PRESIDENT
Defense Aid (Lend-Lease)
On March 11, 1941, the original Lend-Lease Act was
approved "to promote the defense of the United States,
and for other purposes." Under this act the President
was authorized, when he deemed it to be in the interest
of the national defense, to sell, transfer title to, exchange,
lease, lend, or otherwise dispose of articles, information,
or services to any country whose defense the President
deemed vital to the defense of the United States. The
act has been extended to June 30, 1945.
To enable the President to carry out the provisions of
the act, there have been direct appropriations to the
President totaling approximately $24.7 billions. In addi-
tion to these appropriations, the Congress authorized the
President to transfer certain articles and services pur-
chased directly by the War and Navy Departments, and
to lease vessels procured out of appropriations made to
the Navy Department and the United States Maritime
Commission.
\Miile 44 countries are eligible for lend-lease aid, by far
the largest proportion has gone to the United Kingdom
(42.5 percent) and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
(27.6 percent).
Although responsibility for the administration of the
Lend-Lease Act has been delegated by the President to
the Foreign Economic Administration, various Govern-
ment agencies have participated actively in the adminis-
tration of the lend-lease progi'am. These agencies include
the Foreign Economic Administration, the Department of
State, the Treasury Department, the War Department,
the Navy Department, the Department of Agriculture,
the War Food Administration, the Department of Com-
merce, the Vvnv Shipping Administration, and the United
States Maritime Commission.
The 1945 obligations under the direct appropriation to
the President for lend-lease are estimated at $7.2 billion.
An appropriation of $3,450,570,000 has been requested
toward this amount, the balance to be provided from
unobligated funds from previous appropriations.
These budget estimates for the fiscal year 1945 are
based upon continuing full scale war demands.
LTnited Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration
The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis-
tration was established by an agreeinent concluded on
November 9, 1943, by the United Nations and associated
nations and authorities. On March 28, 1944, the Presi-
dent approved a joint resolution of the Congress au-
thorizing the appropriation of $1,350,000,000 as tliis
Government's contribution toward the new international
organization.
The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admin-
istration, representing 44 Governments, is responsible for
providing minimum essential supplies and services, in-
cluding food, clothing, seed, shelter, tools, sanitation, find
repatriation, to liberated peoples in the period directly
following military operations. The cost of such supplies
and services will be met from contributions by the several
memlier Governments. The estimate of appropriated
funds of $450,000,000 and of $350,000,000 in authority to
transfer goods, funds, and services available for lend-lease
purposes constitutes the first portion of this countiy's
shiire of such costs.
In addition to the supplies and services provided for in
the estimate, the request includes $4,000,000 for the
United States share of the administrative expenses of
the Administration.
The U^nited Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admin-
istration itself will be principallv rcs])onsible for the
administration of the program. However, the Foreign
Economic Administration and the several Government
procurement agencies will assist the ^Administration in the
procurement of goods within the United States. This
Government is also expected to provide pci-sonnel for the
Administration programs from the several agencies deahng
with welfare and public health problems.
Because of the uncertain character of military opera-
tions and the difficulty of estimating the local resources
that will be available to aid in the civilian supply program,
these estimates will be subject to revision after the libera-
tion of substantial areas of Europe.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
13
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Selective Service System
Tho Selective Service System was ostablisiicd for tlie
purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Selective
Training and Service Act of 1940. To accomplish the
objectives laid down by the Congress, the Selective
Service System performs the following major functions:
1. Administers a process for meeting the manpower
requirements of the armed forces without disrupting
civilian functions critically necessary to war production.
2. Operates a program of work of national importance
under civilian direction for individuals who are con-
scientiously opposed to participation in military service.
3. Renders aid in the replacement in their former posi-
tions of, or in securing new positions for persons who have
satisfactorily completed any period of training and service
with the armed forces.
The organization of the Selective Service System con-
sists of a National Headquarters in Washington, D. C; a
State headquarters in each of the 48 States, New York
City, District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico,
and the Virgin Islands; and 6,440 local boards with at
least one in each county or similarly constituted political
subdivision.
The administration of Selective Service is widely de-
centralized and considerable latitude in administrative
authority and responsibility is vested locally. The
Governor of each State or Territory is the responsible head
of Selective Service in his State; normally he administers
his functions through a State director who is appointed
by the President upon his recommendation. He also
appoints or recommends for appointment by the President
members of boards of appeal, medical advisory boards,
advisory boards for registrants. Government appeal
agents, examining physicians and dentists, veterans re-
employment committeemen, medical field agents, and
others who serve in an advisory capacity. The Selective
Service System mcludes rnore than 170,000 patriotic
citizens who receive no compensation from the Federal
Government for their services.
The close of the fiscal year 1944 will have seen the
accomplishment of the basic purpose behind Selective
Service — the raising of the greatest armed force in the
Nation's history. Fiscal year 1945 will see new problems.
Replacements for the armed forces will have to bo obtained
at a time when nearly every acceptable man will be
engaged in essential war production or activity and at a
time when the demands on industry and agriculture will
be at their peak. Wliile the number of men to be in-
ducted into the armed forces during the fiscal year 194.5
may be substantially less than the number inducted during
the fiscal year 1944, the volume of work to be handled by
the various organizational units of the Selective Service
System will show little if any reduction. The 1945
budget estimate therefore provides for the financing of
this agency at approximately the same level as in 1944.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
COMMITTEE FOR CONGESTED PRODUCTION AREAS
Salaries and Expenses, Committee for Congested Production
Areas —
For all expenses necessary to enable the Committee for Congested
Production Areas to carry ovt the functions vested in it by Executive
Order 9S27, including travel expenses (not to exceed $48,000); printing
and binding (not to exceed $2,550); purchase of newspapers and
periodicals (not to exceed $600); the employment of State, county, or
municipal officials and employees, with or without compensation: and
the temporary employment of persons or organizations, by contract or
otherwise, without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes and
the civil service and classification lairs (not to exceed $15,000): $669,000
(submitted).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $669,000
By objects
Obligations
Estiinale,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actua
, 1943
PEKSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and flfcal ser%'ice:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Man-
years
1
0.9
1
3
1
1
1
2
6
n
4
1
Total
salary
$9, 000
7,200
8,000
19,750
5,600
5,600
33,600
4,600
.■5,200
12,000
19, 980
6,480
8,000
Man-
years
1
Total
salary
$9,000
Man-
years
0.2
Total
salary
$1, 600
Assistant Director
1
1.8
0.9
0.8
2.4
0.8
2
6
7
2.1
0.7
8,000
n 319
4,900
3,733
20,269
3,066
6,041
10,048
11, 175
3,633
6,356
0.1
0.1
378
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
271
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant liaison officer I
0.1
578
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to .$5,466:
Assistant liaison officer II
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
0.1
0.3
123
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
439
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980 .
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Liaison officer I
By objects
PERSON.VLSERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chief analyst _
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Analvsts
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate analvst
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate,1944 Actual. 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4,600
2 8.400
Total permanent, departmental.
W.A.E. employees, departmental _
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
PEKSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Area representative I
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Area representative II
.\s^istant area representative!..-
Grade 13. Range .$5,600 to $6,400:
Area representative III
Assistant area representative II -.
Assistant to area representative I
Staff representative
Analyst I.._
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant area repiesentative III
Assistant to area representative II
Analyst 11
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Total permanent, field.
Overtime pay
1 2,000
1. 9 2, 508
44.8 162,618
2 18, 000
23, 206
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4,600
0. 9 4, 025
0.4 1,065
1 2,000
0. 9 1, 090
30. 7 108, 320
1 9, 191
11,985
46. 8 203, 724 ! 31. 7 129, 496
4.8 38,400
3.8 24,700
4.8 31,200
AH personal services, fleld-
01 Personal services fnet)
4.8
3.8
3.8
1
4.7
4.8
1
6.6
1
12.5
10.5
3.8
26,880
21, 280
21, 280
5,600
26,320
22, 080
4,600
30, 360
2.300
25,000
18,900
6,156
71. 7 305, 056
38, 925
71. 7 343, 981
118.5 547,705
2.6 20,000
1.8 10.093
1. 1 8, 847
1.1
1
1.1
1
1.8
0.7
0.8
2.8
1
7.2
5.3
1.8
6, 051
5,145
6. 875
5,046
7, 002
4,496
4,383
11.819
2. 209
13, 108
6, 939
2,426
31.1 114,559
18, 865
Man- Total
years salary
0. 1 $294
31. 1 133,424
62.8 262,920
0.1 128
1.1 3,711
6«
1.1 4,253
0.1
655
681
116
0.2
697
1.3 4,950
14
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
COMMITTEE FOR CONGESTED PRODUCTION AREAS—
Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Committee for Congested Production
Areas — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1044
Actual, 1943
OTHEK OBUOATIONS
$18, roo
1,150
22, (ISO
22, 076
2,650
14,200
8,000
$39, .':84
1,126
12,218
11,111
1,463
8.8)2
6,309
$2, 039
03 Transpoitatlon of thiops
32
04 Communication services
279
174
06 Printinp and binfiinp
102
07 Other contractual services
276
08 Supplies and materials
140
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
OTHER OBLiOAriONs — Continued
Equipment.-
Total other obligations
Orand total obligations
Received by transfer from —
"Emerpcncy fund for the President, na-
tional defense"--
"FnierRcney fund for the President, na-
tirinal defense (subsequent to Oct. 31,
1943)
1943 balance available In 1044.
Total estimate or appropriation.
$3,240
121, 295
Estimate,1944
669,000
669, 000
$15,842
90, 466
-87, 000
-260,000
-12,385
Actual, 1943
$4,624
7,666
12,615
-25, 000
-(-12, 385
Statement of proposed eipenditures for purchase, maintenavce, repair, and operation of passenger-carTyinn vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 19^5, as required by 5 U. S, C. 78
COMMITTEE FOR CONGESTED PRODUCTION AREAS
Appropriation
Veliicles to be pur-
chased firotor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
A llowance
'estimated)
Salaries and eirenses, Con^miftee
8
$4,212
Vehicles to be used by area representatives in the following
for Congested Production Areas.
areas of the Committee for Congested Production Areas:
Los Angeles, Calif.; San Francisco, Calif.; Portland, Oreg.-
Vancouver, Wash.; Puget Sound, Wash.; Orange-Beau-
mont, Tex.; Mobile, Ala.; Hampton Roads, Va.; and Detroit-
Willow Run, Mich.
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
Salaries and Expenses, Office for Emergency Management-
By objects
Obligation?
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Transferred to—
"Salaries and expenses. Division of
Central Administrative Services,
Office for Emergency Manapement"..
-f $4, 187, 567
"Salaries and expenses, Office of Defense
Transportation".
+2, 000, 000
"Salaries and expenses, Foreign Eco-
nomic Administration" . .-
-fll 000
"Salaries and expenses, Office of War
-1-1, 600
"Salaries and expenses, National War
-1-1,811,060
"Salaries and expenses, War Produc-
-1-341, 000
— 12, 597, 463
Estimated savings, unobligated balance ^
4, 245, 246
Total estimate or appropriation
1 1
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations — 1943, $723.82.
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
Salaries and Expenses, Committee on Fair Employment Practice —
For all expenses necessary to enable the Committee on Fair Em-
ployment Practice to carry out the functions vested in it by Executive
Orders S802 and 9346, including salary of a Chairman at not to
exceed $10,000 per annum and six other members at not to exceed $25
per diem when actually engaged; travel expenses (not to exceed $63,800),
expenses of witnesses in attendance at Committee hearings, when nec-
essary; printing and binding (not to exceed $4,800); purchase of neivs-
papers and periodicals (not to exceed $600); and the temporary em-
ployment of persons, by contract or otherwise, without regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes and the civil service and classification
laws (not to exceed $8,900); $685,000 (submitted).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $585,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Chairman
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Executive secretary
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Deputy chairman.
Assi.^tant chairman- _.
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief, administrative management
Chief, review and analysis
Chief, field operations
Hearing examiner
.\ssistant executive secretary..
Oracle 12. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant to the chairman
Administrative ofTicer
Compliance analyst
Senior fair practice examiner
Grade 1 1. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Fair practice examiner
Research assistant-
Information specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate compliance analyst.
Associate fair practice examiner.
Associate information specialist
Grade 7. Range $2.H0O to .$3.200
Grade 5. Range $2,oro to .«2,fj00...
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980...
Oracle 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief, legal division
Grades. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Attornev -
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, departmental
VC. .\. E. employees, departmental.
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
Obligations
Estlmate,1945 Estlmate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10, 000
5
3.9
6
16
2
6,500
5,600
6, 600
5,600
16, 600
3 13,800
1 3, son
1 3, 8C0
I 3.800
1 3,200
13,000
7.800
10,800
25,920
2,880
0. 9 6, 040
1 4,600
1. 9 7, 220
1 1.320
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10, 000
0. 3 2, 400
63.7 161.680
2.5 17.900
27, 655
0.9
0.3
0.9
0.8
0.9
2.4
0.1
6.850
1,950
5.040
4.480
5.040
13, 440
660
0.2 920
0. 1 460
0.2 920
4. 3 19, 780
0.5 1,900
0. 2 760
0. 8 3, 040
0.8
0.4
0.2
3.4
3.1
3.8
10.9
4.9
2.560
1,280
640
8,840
6.200
6, 840
17. 658
7,056
0. 4 1. 840
1. 1 4, 180
1 1,320
43.9 134.954
2 17,000
24, 691
66.2 207.235 45.9 176.645
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
0. 3 1, 680
0.9
1
2.7
0.2
1.3
1.5
5.4
4.7
6,600
4,140
4,600
12,420
5.6 21,280
0.2
640
620
2,600
2,70(J
8,748
6,768
0.5
660
26.3 80.356
6.'974
26.3 87.330
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
15
By objects
PERSONAL SERV1CE3. FIELD
rierical, oflministrfltivo. omi fiscnl service:
Grade 13, Ronpe fS.fiOO In $r.,400:
Repionot represenlHtive ,
Grade 12. Rjnpe *4.G0(i to $6,400:
Reeional ref-resenl alive
Senior fair practier e.xaniiner
Grade 11. Rsnpe $.f.sno lo $4,000:
Fair prnrtiee examiner
Grade 9. Rantre $3,200 lo $.^.800:
Associate fair practice oaminer
Grade 7. Runce $2,600 lo $3,200.
Grade 5. Ranpe $2,000 to $2,000
Grade 4. Ranse $1, SCO to $2,160
Grade 3. Bnnpe $1,020 to $1,!180
Grade 2, Ranse $1,440 to $1, SCO
Total pcrmarert, field.
W. A. E. employees, field
Overtime pay
AU personal services, field.
Personal services (net)
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02
03
04
0.1
Ofi
07
08
09
Travel
Transportation of thinps...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Trinting and bindinc
Other contractual services.
Supplies .-
Equipment
Total other obligations-
Obligations
Estimate, 1045
Man- Total
years salary
3 $16,800
6 28. 400
5 23. OOO
40, 000
61,200
3 0, 000
6 10.800
17 27, ,M0
6 8, 640
Est;mate,lP44
Actual, 1943
Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
2 $11,200
3. 1 14. 200
2. 2 10, 120
8, 3 31, .540
7.6 24,300
4. 2 7. .'.60
10.6 17.172
3.6 6.114
0.5 $2,300
0.4
0.3
],2S0
780
1.8 3,240
0. 4 648
74 218. 380
0.6 4.000
34, 246
74. 6 2.V>, 026
41.6 121,336
2i.'S44"
41.6 143,180
;, i 8, 248
872
4 S, 220
130.7 463.860 I 87. 6 319.826 | 29.7 96.660
63, 800
2,000
12. 770
14,270
4.800
18, 020
2, IfO
3,330
Grand total obligations
Received by transfer frf m —
"Emergercy fund (or the President,
nat ion rI defense" ..
"Emergency fund for the President,
national defense" (subsequent to Oct,
31, 1943)
1943 balance available in 1944
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation
121,140
686, COO
60, 000
1,2C0
9,000
12.010
3.000
14, COO
7,600
10,000
686, 000
112,700
432, 625
32,486
42
1,834
752
656
6,040
3,9,'i5
6,405
-344,000
-130,933
42, 408
61,069
147, 619
-f 130, 933
Division of Central ADMiNisxR.iTivE Services
Salaries and Expenses, Division of Central Administrative Services,
Office for Emergency Management —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the
Division of Central Administrative Services, including salary cf a
DircctOT at S9.0C0 per anrntm; traveling expeiifes (not to exceed
[$165,000] $140.000) ; printing and binding (not to exceed
$100,0003 5-50,0(3(J); [$8,817,200] purchase of six motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles: $9,133,000: Provided, That there ma.v
be transferred to this appropriation from appropriations available
to the constituent agencies of the Off.ce for Emergency Manage-
ment and to the Ofhce of Price Administration such amounts as
may be necessary for the procurement of sujiplies, equipnient,
and services for such agencies and such Administraltion, and funds
so transferred shall be consolidated with and shall be expendable
in the same manner as this apl^ropriation: Provided further. That
the constituent agencies (except the War Shipping Administration)
of the Office for Emergency Manegement and the Office of Price
Administration shall not establish, in tl e District of Columbia or
in the field, fiscal, procurement, space allocation or procurement,
duplicating, distribution, conmunication, or other general services,
wherever the Director of the Bureau of the Budget determines that
the Division of Central Administrative f-'ervices can render any such
service (Act of July IS, 1943, Pullic Law 139).
Estimate 1S45, $9,133,C0O
Appropriated 1944, $8,817,200
By objects
fEBFONAl SERVICE8, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range I8,CC0 to $9,CC0:
Director -. .
Grade 14. Range .$6,600 to $7,500:
Deputy director
Executive assistant to the Director...
Assistant director
Budget cflicer...
Service operations cfficer...
Chief, field cperations
Director of personnel
Obligations
Estim8te,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $9, 000
1 6, f CO
1 6, f CO
2 13, COO
Man-
years
Total
salary
$8, 000
0.9 5,922
0.8 4,693
2.4 16,347
0.2 1,C07
0. 1 678
0. 1 £60
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,0C0
2.1 13,967
1 6, 786
0.8 6,417
0.9 5,687
0.7 4,767
By objects
rERsoNALSEKvicrs, rEr.iKTMENTAi.— con.
Clerical, adn:inistrati\e, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Assistant director
Personr:cl oUicer
Budget ollicer
Branch oUiCer ..-
Chief. cr.n.rrunications branch
Deputy assistant director
Service operations cflicer
Chief, field operations __,
Assistant budget ofiicer-. _
Assistar t chief, field operations
Assistant director of personnel
Classification olliccr
Purchasing ollicer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $8,400:
Assistant director
General services officer
Purchasing utiicer
Assistant pcr.'^onnel officer.
Aditinislrative analyst
Section chief
liscal accountant
Federal travel coordinator ;...
Space oflficer
Rlanagtnunt planning officer
Administrative branch olTrcer
Printing officer
Distribution officer..
Adn iuistrative officer
Assistant chief, field operations
Assistant service operations oflficer
Assistant duplicating oflrcer
Coir.mrinication technician..
Classification ofiicer
Employee service officer ,
Personnel ofticer
Personnel technician
Training officer-
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief
Chief of classification
Chief of placement
Chief of training
Adrrinistrative analyst
Administrative officer --■
Fiscal accountant
Employee relations officer
Purchasing cflicer
Property and supply officer
Plant srrpcrintendent
Assistant personnel officer
Assistant chief, investigations
Staff assistant
Field representative
Investigator
Classification analyst
Personnel officer
Placement officer .-
Training officer
Grade 10. Range $3,.500 to $4,100:
Fiscal accountant
Grade 9. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800:
Section chief..
Unit head
Chief, minutes and reports branch
Assistant plant superintendent
Plant operator
Administrative assistant
Fiaral accountant
Administrative analyst _.
Files analyst
Procedure analyst
Liaison officer.
Printing and production manager
Placement ofiicer
Classification analyst...
Training officer
Employee counselor..
Distribution superintendent
Supervisor -.
Staff assistant
Stenographic reporter..
Lease and contract officer
Traflrc manager
Investigator
Employee service oflficer
Senior personnel assistant.. ,
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,.«00
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620..
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Medical adviser
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Librarian
Obligations
Estimate,I946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$11,200
6,600
6,600
22, 400
6,f,00
6,600
4,600
4,600
4,000
18, 400
23, 000
18, 400
4,JC0
4,600
4,600
4,6C0
4,600
4,600
4,600
11,400
3.800
3,800
3,800
16,200
11,400
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,80u
3,800
3 11,400
I 3,800
7
6
I
1
1
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
I
10
1
22, 400
16, 000
3,200
3,200
3.200
12. 800
6,400
6,400
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
9,600
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
32.000
3,200
e 27,300
69
179,600
17 39, 200
76
163,900
17
203
322, 200
28
296, 200
36, 280
3,300
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11,200
0.9 4,869
0.9 4,200
2.4 13,565
1 5, COO
1 5, COO
0.3
0.6
1,400
2,722
0.9 4,217
1 4, COO
1 4, COO
1 4. COO
4.4 20,163
3 13,800
6. 3 24, .633
1
1
1
0.3
1
1
1
4,600
4,600
4,600
1,6C0
4,600
4, 600
4,600
1 4, 600
2.3 8,870
1 3. 800
0. 3 1, 270
1 3, 800
6.6 21.512
2.2 8.128
1.800
3, SCO
6,700
3,800
3.800
2,633
2, 8.50
8,550
1
1.5
1
1
0.7
0.8
2.3
3.7 13,933
0.2
790
6. 7 18. 133
1.7 5,333
0.7 2,149
3,200
1.333
12. 800
12, 800
1
0.4
4
4
3.6 11.200
1
1
1.8
1
2.6
0.4
1
0.4
1
1
1.
3, 200
3,200
6,867
3.200
8,000
1,333
3,200
1,333
3.200
3,200
6,867
10.6 34,112
1. 1 3. 3.^9
0.7 2,133
2 6,400
5, 7 16, 533
76.8
199, 549
24 65, 200
90 1
180,200
164.6
296, 2.60
234.5
379,890
266.7
384, 120
31 39, 060
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11,137
0.1 700
3,300
1.5
0.1
0.1
0.2
0,1
0.8
0.9
2
0.6
0.8
1
I
0.7
0,3
6.3
2
8,400
202
187
933
700
4,667
4.900
10, 786
3,267
4,433
4, 600
4, 600
3.450
1.442
24. 448
9,200
3.9 18,491
0.1
383
0.4
1.4
0.1
0.3
1.9
1
1.1
0.4
2,070
6,606
675
1,175
9,047
4,727
4,919
1,891
6. 5 25, 740
0.9 4,063
0.7 3,540
2 7,600
1 3,800
1 3, 800
7. 4 28, 249
2 7, 600
4.4 16,891
1.5
0.4
0.6
1
1
1.7
5.642
1,425
2.630
3,800
3.642
6,163
3.4 12,825
4. 8 18. 498
5. 7 22, 066
3.4 12.772
1.3 4,760
1,1 3,937
5.3 16,960
0.8 2,590
2,9 9.221
! S 18,8.13
5. 3 17, 290
0. 3 965
1 3, 200
0.9 3,066
7. 4 23. 708
7. 2 23, 223
1.6 4,467
0. 7 2, 1
2 6.400
5 16. 133
0. 5 1, 733
1.8 5,867
0.3 1,067
1.9 6,134
2.3 6,670
76.5
198. 861
36. 6 S3. 835
110.1
220, 294
177.1
318,844
363.9
689, 652
388.1
668, 935
87 109, 602
0. 6 2, 800
1 3,200
16
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Division of Central Administrative Services — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Division of Central Administrative Services,
Oifice for Emergency Management — Continued.
By otijocts
Obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES. LiEPAETMENTAL— COn.
Professional service — Ton tinned.
Grade 2. Ranfo .S2.'iOC . o $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2.noO to $2,000
Grade 5. Range Jl.SOO to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,020 to $1,980 -
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,.320 to $1,680
Grade 1. Range $1,200 to $1.560
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2.900..
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2.800...
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220..
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental..
Overtime pay _
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICE.'', FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 14. Ranee $6,600 to $7,500:
Regional director.. -
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Regional director
Deputy regional director
Regional fiscal officer
Regional service operations officer
Regional peisonnei officer .__
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Regional director
Deputy regional director
Territorial manager _
District manager
Regional fiscal oflfjcer
Regional general services officer
Regioi]a! general supply officer
Field operations cfiicer
Executive assistant to the director...
Regional service operations officer —
Regional personnel officer
Distribution oflicer
Grade 11. Range $3,K00 to $4,600:
Deputy regional director
Regional fiscal officer
Regional personnel officer
Regional general services officer
Regional general supply officer
District manager
Administralive officer _
Field operations officer
Executive assistant to the director...
Liaison officer
Budget and procedural analyst
Administrative analyst
Regional auditor _
Regional accountant
Space and facilities officer
Procurement ofl3cer
Property and supply officer
Distribution officer
General supply officer
Fiscal officer _
Assistant regional personnel officer...
Classification analyst
Placement officer
Training ofitcer
Service operations officer...
Grade 10. Range $3..100 to $4,100:
Procurement officer
Grade 9. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800:
Fiscal accountant
Executive assistant to tbe director
Budget and procedural analyst
Adniinistrafive analyst
Administrative assistant
Regional auditor
Unit chief .-
Regional accountant _
Regional personnel officer..
A.ssist.nnt personnel officer
Regional gener^il services officer
Space and facilities officer
Contract and lease officer
Estimate,194f. Estlmate,1944 Actual, 194S
Man- Total
years salary
6 $13. 000
4 8, 000
4,600
2,000
16,200
6,480
1
1
9
10
7
64
95
2,300
2,200
18, 300
18, 600
11,760
96, 000
125, 400
3,600
1,110
2, 148, 060
10 13, 700
463, 965
1,120
2,615,726
19,500
7 39, 200
3 16, SQO
6
1
4
10
5
6
29,800
4,600
IS. 400
46, 000
23, 000
23,000
9,200
26, 600
19,000
19, 000
45, 600
7,600
I
4
3
10
10
4
2
2
0.6
3
I
3,800
15, 200
11,400
39. 200
38, 000
15, 200
7. 600
7, 600
1.900
11,400
3,800
1 3,500
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
2 6, 400
1 3, 200
2 6,400
18 67,600
1 3,200
4 12, 800
6 17. 600
1 3, 200
Man- Total
years salary
1.6 $4,160
3 6,000
2
1
12
4
4,600
2,000
21, 600
6,480
0.6
2
10
16
3
43
128.8
11
1,150
4,400
20,400
29,760
6,040
64,600
169, 960
13, 200
1, 249. 6
2, 374, 136
7.7 12,420
500, 106
Man- Total
years salary
1.8
2.3
!4, 550
4,600
0. 6 1. 380
1 2. 000
2.6 4,631
8. 3 13, 627
8.4 12,072
0. 2 264
0. 5 600
3 6, 600
10.1 20.604
10. 5 19, .561
8.5 14,308
60.4 75,675
193
283, 696
61. 7 84, 264
1, 743. 8
3, 195. 663
3. 6 6, 426
355, 477
1, 257. 3 1, 747. 3
2, 886, 662 3, 566, 465
3 19, 500
6. 6 36, 400
3 16, 800
0.3 1,877
0.3 1,877
0.5 2,300
6 24, 840
1 4, 600
4.7 21,470
8.3 38. ISO
2. 8 12, 880
2 9, 200
0. 3 1, 150
1.2 .5,760
4 18, 400
0. 6 2, 140
0.6 2,140
5. 6 20. 000
1.6 6,200
2.6 9,600
11.6 4.3,930
2
0.7
0.4
1.6
2.4
2.2
, 600
2, 660
1,520
6,080
9.200
8,400
7. 8 29, 450
7.8 29,460
4.6 17,480
1.3 4,750
0.5 1.900
0.6 1.900
3. 7 13, 933
1 3, 800
1
1
2
1.6
2.6
1.6
7,000
3,200
3,200
6,400
5, 120
8.320
.5, 120
15.8 50,400
0. 8 2, 660
1 3, 200
4 12,800
0.8 2.660
3.5 11,200
1.6 6.120
8. 3 46, 667
0.8 4,200
4,000
4,000
4,433
0.7
0.7
0,
1.7 7,666
7.9 36,415
0.6 2,492
2.8 13.033
7. 1 32. 732
7. 4 34, 117
5. 3 24, 532
0. 1 511
1.3 4.900
1 3, 800
3.9 14,800
9.2 35,149
6. 7 25, 467
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
3 11,400
3.1 11,716
2 7, 600
4.5 17,167
4.6 17.166
2.7 10.133
7 27, 133
6 19, 000
1.2 4,660
4.2 16,167
3. 6 14. 2.50
1.5 4,700
0.8 3,167
9. 2 34, 867
1
3, .500
17. S 65,'
1.5 4.850
2 6, 400
3 9, 600
3.8 12,100
7. 3 23, 698
12,900
By objects
PERSONAL SEUViCEa, FIELD— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Regional general supply ofiicer
Property and supply oiljccr
District manager
Assistant district manager...
General supply officer
Procurement officer
General services officer...
Clossifleation analyst
Placement officer _
Training officer
Grade S. Range $2,900 to $.3..500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range .$2,000 to .$-2.(;00,
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grades. Range $1,(120 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range$l,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Personnel officer
Subprofessioral service:
Giade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1.80C to $2,160..
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, prcteetive, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 6. Range $1,680 to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1..'^00 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600.
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960
Total permanent, field.
Temporary employees, field..
W. O. C. employees, field
Overtime pay
All personal services, field.
Personal services (uet).
OTHEB OBLIGATIONS
Travel
Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services...
Printing and binding
Other contractual services..
Special prtijects
Supplies and materials.
Equipment
Obligations
Estimate, 1046 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
6
25
3
3
10
1
$16, 000
80, 000
9,600
9,600
32,000
3,200
4
96
21
137
267
492.
702.
11,600
251,400
48, 400
274, 600
482, 280
1
799, 146
!
1,013,990
37.6
47, 556
4
10
4
3
4
1
22
114.
122.
1
8.000
IS. 000
6,480
4,320
7, 6.''0
1.680
33, 000
161, 320
T
147, 240
720
2,245
4,080,412
16 20,000
1 0
861,086
2,201
4,961,498
140, 000
20, 000
240, 000
()S2, 367
60, 000
160, 000
3,410
235. 000
36, 000
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Tiansferred to—
"Salaries and expenses. Civil Service
Commission, national defense"
"Working capital fund. Division of
Central Administrative Services,
Onice for Emergency Managemcnt".
Received by transfer from —
"Defense aid, administrative expenses".
"Emergency fimd for the President,
national defense".
"Salaries and expenses. Office for Emer-
gency Management" —
Net total obligations
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
Total estimate or appropriation.
1, 556, 777
9, 133, 000
0,133,000
9, 133. 000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 8 $2. 560
7. 8 24, 960
23. 3 74, 400
3 9,600
3 9,600
10. 8 34, 560
1 3, 200
10 29,000
105
273, 000
27 62, 100
147 294,000
290
522, 000
634.3
865, 666
760.5
1,095,120
83.6
105, 210
1 2, 000
10 18, 000
5 8, 100
4 7, 440
1 l,fiSO
18 27, 000
102.5
135, 300
143.2
171,840
1 720
2,433.8
4,341.313
33 58. 070
1 0
942, 680
2, 467. S
6,341.963
163,000
40, 000
266, OOO
730. 000
65. 000
167, 000
193, 945
254. 630
49, COO
10, 117, 200
10,117,200
-1,300,000
8. 817, 200
Man- Total
years salary
6. 7 $21 ,333
16. 1 48, 400
2.5 7,967
3 9,600
9. 6 31, 767
0.8 2.600
4.9 16.906
7. 8 24, 900
2.1 6.900
1 2, 900
165.8
430. O.W
19. 9 4.6. .542
162 324,425
263.1
456, 125
584.9
948, 065
965.8
1, 390, 740
168.9
212, 782
0.6 2,376
5.9 10,620
4.1 6,660
4.2 7.800
13.8 20,640
73.4
96, 822
169.4
203,333
2, 810. 4
4. 978. 038
48.5 82,721
0.6 0
687, 465
2, 859. 4
5, 748, 224
4, 606. 7
0, 304, 689
175, 639
276, 620
300, 970
746,019
244, .587
417,031
636, 374
673.611
677, 713
3,848,564
13, 163, 2.53
■fl67. 842
-fl, 692, 018
-21,718
-3,828
-4,187,567
10,800,000
4. 5 14. 400
Working Capital Fund, Division of Central Administrative Services,
Otfice for Emergency Management —
[Working capital fund: For the establi.shment of a working
capital fund, $750,000, without fiscal year limitation, for the pay-
ment of salaries and other expenses necessary to the maintenance
and operation of central duplicating and office and laboratory
photographic services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere
for the constituent agencies of the Office for Emergency Manage-
ment and the Office of Price Administration; said fund to be reim-
bursed from applicable funds of the agencies for which services
are performed, on the basis of rates which shall include estimated
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
17
or actual charges for personal services, materials, equipment (in-
cluding maintenance, repairs, and depreciation) and other expenses:
Provided. That a separate schedule of expenditures and reimburse-
meiit.^ and a statement of the current assets and liabilities of the
working capital fund as of the close of the last completed fiscal
year shall be included in the annual Eudgetl {Ad of July 12, WAS,
Public Law 139).
Appropriated 1944, JtSCOOO
By objects
PEKSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 12. Ranee $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior adn-.inistrative cflicer-
Clief, lidifon, planning and produc-
tion office
Clief, field dupIicEting
Grade 11. Esrpe $3,?00 to $4,600:
Plant snrci intend cnt.-
Grades. Jiaree a3,J00 to $3,800:
Chief, IT aintenance section..
Plant surerintendcnt -
Chief teclnicif n
Production surerintendcnt
Assistant plnnt superintendent _
Adirinistrative assistant
Assistant eliicf, desicn and forms
control
Assistant chief, field duplicating
Grade 7. Rncfc .$2,600 to $3,:co
Grade 6. Range $2,SC0 to J2,SC0
Grade 6. Eange $2,CC0 to $2,eC0.
Grade 4. Rcnee $I,ft0 to $2,160
Grade 3. Echfc $1,620 to $l,9f0
Grade 2. EsEpe $1,440 to $1,SC0
Grnde 1. Earge $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 2. Eanse $2,600 to $3,!00 ,
Grade 1. Ert'ge J2,CC0 to $2,600 ,
Eubprofessional service:
Grade 5. Barge $l,8no to $2,160 -
Grade 4. Etnge $1,620 to $1,980 ,
Grade 3. Eongc $1,440 to $1,SOO ,
Grade 2. Eanfc $1,320 to $1,680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Eange $2,300 to $2,900...
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Eange $2,040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,200
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,8C0
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500 .,.
Obligations
Estinjate,l945 Estimate,lS44 Actual, 1643
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental.
Part-time employees, departmental-..
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, PIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Superintendent, duplicating plant
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Superintendent, duplicating plant
Man- Total
years salaiy
1 S4,e00
1 4, OCO
3.800
3, SCO
6,4C0
3,200
3,200
1
1
16
7
22
41
167
142
63
3,2CO
3.200
3,200
41,600
16, irn
44, ao
73, £00
270, 140
204,480
79, 380
6,2CO
3,840
1.620
1,440
1,320
2,300
4,400
12, 240
14.880
3,360
9,000
30, 300
1, 2C0
525
193, 559
3,053,819
1 4, 600
1. 6 5, 700
Man-
years
Total
salary
$4, eoo
4,600
3,800
3,800
6,4CD
3,:co
3,JC0
1
1
18
8
27
49
183
174
77
3,200
3,200
3,500
46, 800
18,4(0
64, OCO
88, 200
2f 6, 460
250,500
87,020
6,200
Man- Total
years salary
0.5 $2,197
3.8 14,725
1 3, 200
3.3 10,633
2. 4 7, 633
2
1
1
1
1
2
6
8
2
6
23
1
3,840
1,620
1,440
1,320
2,300
4,400
12, 240
14,880
3,300
9,000
30, 360
1,200
603
981, 8C0
4.4 7,127
222, 509
607.4
1,211,436
0. 6 2, 300
1.5 6,700
8.7 22,749
1.7 4.026
16.6 32,999
SO. 6 64,f00
97.1 1.57,236
246. 6 363, 660
222. 6 280, 374
1.2
0.7
3.250
1.600
3,240
'i,'326
1
2
1.1
1.1
7.8
46.5
23.6
2,200
4,080
2,015
1,820
11, 626
01,291
28, 200
721.6
1,064,672
16.2 20.592
1. 6 2. 229
162, 141
738.3
1,239,634
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELB— continued
Clerical, adirinistrative, and £scal serv-
ice—Ccntinucd.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administralive assistant
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.8 $2,400
Duplicating and distribution officer..
2 $6,400
8 20,800
2 4, 600
9 18, OCO
7 12. COO
40.7 65,934
96. 6 138, 960
76.6 95,130
9.5 12,540
13. 6 16, 320
1 $3. 200
8 20, 800
2 4, 600
8 16, 000
7 12, 600
37.8 61.236
02. 6 133, 200
75.5 96,130
9.5 12,640
14.1 16,920
Grade 7. Range S2,t00 to $3,200
0.2 650
fi. 1 ll,9,'i8
2 4, 000
1. 9 3, 375
8. 1 13, 095
29. 2 42 060
43.1 54,338
1.6 2,145
4.6 6,600
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to SMOO
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,000
Grade 4. Ranse $1,800 to $2,IrO
Grade 3. Range $1,620 lo $1,980
Grade 2. Eange $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Ranee $1,200 to $1,020
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Tntfil pertnnnpnt, field
266.3 401, .584
90, 356
267. 4 384, 226
86,492
96.6 139,521
19,068
266. 3 491. 940
257.4 470,678
96.6 158,589
791.3
1. 645. 759
804.8
1,682,114
1, 398, 223
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel..
03 Transportation of things ... . ' .
6,000
3,600
1,000
11,600
110, 000
816, 000
42,000
8,000
5,200
15, 100
11,600
115,900
830, 000
42, 000
3,000
8,000
14,800
06 Rents and utility services
06 Printing and binding
119,825
76, 969
72,211
08 Supplies and materials . _
990,200
1, 027, 800
293, 795
2, 536, 959
-2, 536, 959
2. 709, 914
-2, 709, 914
1, 692, 018
Reimbursements for services performed...
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
expenses, D ivision of Central Adminis-
-1,692,018
1944 balance available in 1945
-750, 000
4-760,000
-1-750,000
1946 balance available in 1946
750, 000
Foreign-Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Cur-
rencies (Office for Emergency Management) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$342
02 Travel
124
406
Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title
-7.';o
284
Total, Division of Central Administrative Services, annual
appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $9,133,000 Appropriated 1944, $9,567,200
Statcmmt ofproj:os(d exttndittiTts fcr fvrchase, maiTitiVavce, repair, atid cpcroHcn of j:assevger-caTryivg t€bicles,/or the fiscal year endivg Jvne SO, 1943, as required by 6 U. S. C.78
DIVISION or CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses. Division of
Central Administrative Services,
Office for Emergency Management.
Do
6
$5,880
6
$2, 646
$3,334
60
1
$26,400
400
Transportation on official business of the staff of the constituent
agencies of the OlBce for Emergency Management and the
Office of Price Administration between the offices now located
at 71 different addresses in Washington, D. C.
Transportation on ofljcial business of the field staff of the con-
stituent agencies of the Office for Emergency Management
and the Office of Price Administration in New York, N. Y.
Total ..
6
6,880
6
2,546
3,334
61
26,800
18
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
[BoABD OF Economic WabfabeI Foreign Economic
Administration
Salaries and Expenses, Foreign Economic Administration —
Salaries and expenses: For all expenses necessary to enable the
[Board of Eronomic Warfare] Foreign Eronomic Administration
to carry out its functions and activities, including salaries of [an
Executive Director] the Administrator at $12,000 per annum, one
Deputy Administrator at $10,000 per annum, and four assistants
to the [Executive Director] Administrator at $9,000 per annum
each[, and otl er personal services (including aliens) in the District
of Columbia and else-uhere; the acceptance and utilization of volun-
tary and uncompensated services; the]; einployment of aliens;
temporary employment of persons or organizations by contract or
otherwise without regard to the civil-service and classification
laws [or section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (41 U. S. C. 5);
procurement of services, supplies, and equipment (1) outside the
United States without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes,
and 3648, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 529), including the rental of
office space and contracts for utility services for periods of two years
in any foreign country where required by local custom or practice,
and (2) within the United States -nithout regard to section 3709,
Revised Statutes, when the amount involved in any one case does
not exceed $300] (not exceeding $100,000) ; travel expenses (not
exceeding [$300,000] $275,000 for travel within [the] continental
[limits of the] United States), including [(1) expenses of attendance
at meetings of organizations concerned with the work of the Board,
(2) actual transportation and other necessary expenses, and not to
exceed $10 per diem in lieu of subsistence of persons serving while
away from their homes without other compensation from the United
States, in an advisory capacitv to the Board, (3) payment to the
Chairman and the Executive Director of the Board of actual and
necessary transportation, subsistence, and other expenses incidental
to the performance of their duties, and (4) expenses outside the
United States without regard to the Standardized Government
Travel Regulations and the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926, as
amended (5 V. S. C. 821), and section 901 of the Act of June 29,
1P36 (46 U. S. C. 1241), and (5) when specifically authorized or
approved by the Executive Director of the Board or such other
official as he may designate for the purpose, expenses of employees
of the Board, including the transportation of their effects (in accord-
ance with the Act of October 10, 1940), to their first post of duty
in a foreign cotmtry, or when transferred from one official station
to another, and return to the United States; payment of living and
quarters allowances to personnel stationed outside the United
States in accordance with the regulations approved by the President
on December 30, 1942;] expenses of employees of the Administration
and the transportation of their personal effects to their first posts of
duty in a foreign covntry and return to their homes; transportation of
dependents and household goods and effects, in accordance with the Act
of October 10, 1940, from foreign countries to their homes in the United
States of employees of the Foreign Economic Administration and the
State Department for whom svch expenses to a foreign covntry were
authorized and paid from funds allocated to the Board of Economic
Warfare: advances of money, upon the furnishing of bond, to em-
ployees [of the Board] traveling in a foreign country, in such sums
as the [Executive Director of the Board] Administrator shall direct;
reimbursement of employees [of the Board] for loss of personal
effects in case of marine or aircraft disaster; [preparation and trans-
portation of the remains of officers and employees who die abroad
or in transit while in the dispatch of their official duties, to their
former homes in this country or to a place not more distant for in-
terment, and for the ordinary expenses of such interment; purchase
and exchange of lawbooks and books of reference; the] rental of
news-reporting services; [the] purchase of, or subscription to, com-
mercial and t'"ade reports [, newspapers, and periodicals: mainte-
nance, operation, repair, and hire of motor-propelled or horse-drawn
passenger-carrying vehicles]; [and] printing and binding (not ex-
ceeding [$]00",000); $36,150,000] $90,000); $20. SSI .000, of which
amount [such sums as may be authorized by the Director of the
Bureau of the Budget maybe transferred to other departments or
agencies of the Government for the performance by them of any of
the functions or activities for which this appropriation is made, but
no other agency of the Government shall perform work or render
services for the Board of Economic Warfare, whether or not the
performance of such work or services involves the transfer of funds
or reimbur.sement of appropriations, unless authority therefor, in
accordance with regulations issued by the Director of the Bureau of
the Budget shall have been obtained in advance: Provided, That
such sums as are included in this appropriation for special projects
(classified in the estimates submitted to Congress as or under "Other
contractual services") may be expended for travel expenses, print-
ing and binding, and purchase of motor-propelled pa.ssenger-carrying
vehicles without regard to the limitations specified for such objects
under this appropriation but within such amounts as the Director
of the Bureau of the Budget may approve therefor and such Director
shall report to Congress each such limitation determined by him]
not to exceed $100,000 shall be available for payment, or reimbursement
to employees, as determined by the Administrator, for emergency or
extraordinary expenses in connection with operations in foreign coun-
tries, without regard to the provisions of law regulating the expenditure,
accounting for, and audit of Government funds: Provid''d further. That
not to exceed [$10,000,000 of this appropriation] $500,000 of_ the
amount herein appropriated shall be available [to meet emergencies]
fur ex'penditures of a confidential character to be expended under the
direction of the [Executive Director] Administrator , who shall make
a certificate of the amount of each such expenditure which he may
think it advisable not to specify, and every such certificate shall be
deemed a sufficient voucher for the amount therein certified {Act of
July m, 1943, Public Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $20,881,000
Appropriated 1944, $36,150,000
By objects
PERSONAL SEETICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Executive order grade:
Grade 19. Rate over $8,000:
Director
Executive director
Administrator
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant administrator -..
Executive director
Director _
Assistant director —
Trade adviser -
Chief of division
Deputy assistant administrator..
Cliief of section
Chief of staff
Assistant to the administrator...
Communications engineer
Chief program officer.
Administrative ofDcer
Chief of branch
Executive secretary
Liaison officer
Analyst..
Special assistant to director
Grade 14. Ranpe .$6,500 to .$7,500:
Deputy assistant administrator..
Assistant chief of staff..
Trade conference director
Chief of division
Special assistant
Assistant chief of division...
Chief of section
Liaison ofBcer...
Analyst
Administrative officer
Budget officer
.\rea program coordinator
Equipment specialist
Chief of -staff
Area officer
Finance officer..
Deputy diiector
Attorney
Commodity specialist
Intelligence officer
Grade 13. Range ,$5,600 to $6,400:
Executive ofliicer
Trade conference officer
-Assistant chief of division
Requirements officer _
Chief of section
Chief of division...
Liaison otRcer
Assistant chief of section..
Analyst
Bunker control officer
Auditor
Economist
Commodity specialist
Area program coordinator.
Administrative officer
Personnel officer
Air cargo otRcer -
Assistant budget officer
Information specialist _.
Peputy assistant administrator..
E.xport specialist
Import specialist —
Assistant chief of staff _.
Intelligence officer
Petroleum specialist
Attorney
Obligations
Estimate,194S Estimate,I944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
4 $32,252
2 18,000
10. 4 82, 199
2. 8 22, 40O
1.8 15,300
24.3
194. 594
8,000
16, 000
24. 000
18,000
16.000
8,000
4.3 27.950
1.8 11.700
1.8 11.700
7. 3 47, 450
3. 1 20. 150
13. 6 88, 400
40.2
261, 300
2 13. 000
4 26, 000
13,000
1 6,600
2 13. 000
I 6.500
2.4 15.600
6. 5 42. 250
I 6.500
3 19, 500
7. 6 42, 000
2. 6 14, 560
5. 5 30. 800
10 56, 000
26.5
148,400
2 11,200
4 22. 400
8. 5 47, 600
34.4
192, 640
5.600
11,200
5,600
112.000
28,000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 5 $5, 000
0.5 5.000
0.4 4,000
8. 8 70. 801
3. 6 28, 800
2. 2 17, 806
1.6 12,800
0.8 6,400
7.8
62.500
8,000
4,047
' 000
11.200
11,200
11.200
,S600
8.400
11.200
7. 2 40. 320
4. 3 24. 080
1 5,600
3 16,800
2
2
1
1.5
2
1
0.
1
2. 8 24, 002
1 8. 000
5.8 46,948
3. 2 26, 600
3 24. 000
1.5 12.901
2. 2 17, 600
2.4 15.600
0.6 6,201
Man- Total
years salary
0.5 $5,000
1 10.000
1 10, 000
3. 9 32, 200
2.4 17,200
1.2 9,600
2.6 22,400
4. 4 28. 600
0.5 3,251
7.4 48,850
17.6
114.400
12. 7 83. 201
13. 7 £9, 702
19.1
123, 496
0.6 3.251
0.5 3.421
I 6,500
0.9 6,179
1 6.600
0.4 2,600
2 11,608
1 6,600
3.2 17,920
6. 8 38, 080
4
21,600
10. 1 57,119
1.6 8,960
40.9
230,723
1.9 11,601
8. 2 45. 920
2. 8 15, 080
35.9
208.587
0.3 1.741
0.6 2,902
0.9 5.601
0.5 2,902
3.8 22,960
1 6,600
7.6
61,600
3. 9 32, 300
10. 4 83, 200
4. 7 37. 60O
0.4 3,200
1.8 14,400
1.8 14,400
0.4 3,200
1.5 9,760
0.3 1,960
2.9 19,300
16
97,500
6. 2 33, 800
8. 5 56, 450
13.5
88,060
1.3 8,460
0.1 660
0.2 1,360
3. 3 21. 460
l.I 7,150
0.7 3,920
0.8 4,480
"2."8
16,680
10. 5 59. 280
1.3 7,280
45.5
264,800
2.6 14,000
'i4."7"82,"326
16.5
92,640
0.2 1.120
"o.i'i.'iio
6. 3 29, BSO
0. 6 ■ 2, 800
0.6 2,800
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
19
By objects
Obligations
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PEBSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, ndministrntive, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 12. Pnnpe $4,600 to $6,400:
Trside conference cfficer . .
Man- Total
years salary
3.5$16,IC0
9.8 46.080
1 4. 600
4.2 19,320
56.3
2.=S, 980
4. 5 20, 700
12. 1 55, 600
4.3 19,780
8. 6 39, 5C0
17.1
78. oeo
3. 2 14, 720
5 23, GCO
3 13.S00
3. 2 14. 720
1 4, 600
8. 5 39. 100
2.1 9,660
1 4. 600
7.6 34,060
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 600
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 600
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTUENTAL— COn.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Man- Total
years salary
23.6
$153,589
5.2 33,800
1 6, £00
7
45, 600
11. 6 74, 760
2 13,000
10. 5 68, 250
4.2 27,300
2 13, COO
3 19, 500
Man- Total
years salary
3.1
$22, 100
3. 2 20, SOO
1 7, .^OU
21.5
140, -100
1.7 10.401
1.3 9.100
16 106, 850
2. 1 14, 300
1.3 7, eoo
2.4 15,600
Man- Total
years salary
1.7
$11,050
3. 2 20, 800
Engineer _
Chief of section
Statistician
Program officer _.
1.4 6,040
49.3
227, 240
10.6 48,760
11.7 53,360
Analyst
Economist
15 2
43.1
198, 500
12. 2 56. 120
12. 1 66, 140
09, 575
Chief of office
0 5 3 625
14. 9 99. 650
3.6 24,000
Fiscal accountant _
5. 7 26, 681
30.4
138, 640
0.7 3,220
19.2
88,320
Administrative officer
Chief of division . _ .
0.8 5,200
0 7 5 176
Chief of blanch . .
Assistant chief of division
Deputy committee chairman
2 13. 000
2 13, OCO
1 6. .«00
0.2 2,600
14
78, 402
6.8 38.081
1 6. 600
1.2 6.720
32 179,200
0.6 2.760
0.9 4,601
0.6 L.Ml
1.6 7,360
9 41, 400
1.4 6,440
0. 4 1, 840
"""'i.'i""5,"066
6. 3 24, 380
1 6,500
Mechanical engineer
Export specialist
Mineral specialist
0.5 3,250
Information specialist _ -
Grade 6. Eange $6,600 to $6,400:
Analyst
29.6
165, 760
6 33, eoo
1 6,6C0
6. 6 36, 4C0
4 22, 4C0
1 6,600
4. 6 25, "CO
6 33, 6C0
3 16, 800
14
78, 400
1.8 10,080
1 6,6C0
1 6,600
1 6,600
1 5.600
3.6 19,600
Intelligence cfTicer
29 3
Executive assistant
164 140
Investigator
Chief of unit
0.8 3,680
0. 2 920
3.4 19,040
Chief of division
0.5 1,641
1.8 8,280
19. 6 74. 669
0.8 3.040
0.9 3,420
68.1
221, 193
1 3,8C0
17. 3 66, 2C0
1 3,800
Specialist-
Area program coordinator
Economist ..,
6.9 33,160
Grade 11. Eange $3,800 to $4,600:
10 38, OCO
3 11.400
3.6 13,680
67.4
256. 120
6. 2 23, Sf 0
5 19, CtO
1 3, SCO
1.5 5,700
9. 2 34, 960
1 3, 800
4 15,316
5 19, COO
9. 1 34, 580
3 11,400
3 11,400
2.5 9,600
4 16, 200
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
6. 5 24, 700
16. 8 63, 840
Agriculture technician.
Chief of section ...
0.3 2,240
6 28, 000
0.3 2,240
24.4
137, 761
1 6,600
Mineral specialist
2.3 12,880
Assistant chief of section
42
169,860
0.7 2. ceo
11.1 42, ISO
0.8 3,040
21.9
Program control officer
122,840
Liaison officer.
Editor
Assistant to chief of stafl
5.7 32,480
1 6,600
1 6.600
2.9 16,800
1 6,600
0.4 2,240
1 5,600
0.6 3,360
1 6,600
4.3 24,200
11.4 42,987
9. 3 35, 340
1.6 8,400
Chief of unit
1 3, SCO
0.6 2,378
8 30, 401
0.6 2,2f0
0.8 3,040
0.6 2,280
2. 5 9, 120
1 3, 800
Assistant committee chairman
Chief of unit
Biochemical engineer '
Fiscal accountant
1.2 4,660
0.7 2,660
Chemical engineer .. . . . ..
Requirements officer
Historian
0 2 1 120
Economist. __
Mechanical engineer... . ...
0.3 1,680
Specialist _.
Petroleum specialist
1.5 8,400
Placement officer
0.7 2,660
0. 4 1, 520
Accountant
1 6,600
Investigator. .. _
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer..
2 9, 334
3. 5 16. 100
1.8 8,280
4 18, 400
46
211.600
3 13.800
4. 5 20. 700
0.8 3,680
3 13,800
1 4, 600
3.9 17,940
1.5 6,900
0.9 3.681
1 4,600
Deputv security officer
0. 7 3, 220
3.4 12,920
0.5 1.620
1.6 6,080
6. 2 19, 760
2 7, f 00
1.9 7,220
0. 7 2, 660
Chief of section . . .....
4 6 21 160
Auditor
Liaison officer
1 4,600
61.4
282. 440
4. 2 20. 130
0.8 3,680
I.l 6,060
48 6
Personnel assistant
Analyst
Grade 10. Kanire $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief of section.
2.4 8,400
0.8 2,800
29 92, 800
7.9 25,280
30
96,000
3.8 12,160
3.9 12,480
1 3, 200
5. 5 17, 600
1 3, 200
4 12, 800
2.5 8,000
6. 4 20, 480
1 3, 200
9. 8 31, 360
14. 2 45, 440
1 3,200
Economist , .
223, 640
2 9, 200
Assistant chief of division
Mineral specialist
0. 9 4, 140
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to . $3,800-
28.9 92,480
2 6, 400
43.9
140.480
1.7 6,440
2.3 7,360
3.7 11,840
1 3, 200
28.6 91,620
Librarian..
Attorney
7. 4 34, 041
8. 4 39, 640
0.8 3,«;0
8 36,800
0.3 1,380
Chief of unit
Administrative officer
31.2
99,840
4.7 21,620
Chief ofunit
Assistant chief of section
Mechanical engineer... . . .
3.4 15,640
1.8 8,280
Commoditv officer
3.6 11,200
Intelligence analyst
17 7.860
Investigator ...
Statistician
0.8 3,680
Personnel assistant..-
2 6,400
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst
49.5
188,100
2.6 9,500
4. 2 15, 960
1 3, 800
1 4,200
1 3,800
2.6 9,600
2 7,600
4. 5 17, 100
1 3,S00
0.8 3,040
47.5
181. 721
1 3.f-00
1 3,800
4.6 17,480
2.6 9.070
0.8 .3,040
1 3,800
4.6 17,480
1.6 6,080
64.1
Liaison officer
9.7 31,040
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
8. 6 27, 200
Statistician ,.
243, 660
Budget analyst
2. 2 8, 360
""O.i 320
Economist .
3.3 12,540
Mineral specialist
2.4 9,120
Program officer
0.8 3,200
1.1 3,943
3 9,600
6. 3 20, 160
0.8 2.660
3 9, 600
2. 2 7. 040
6. 3 16. 960
2.9 9,280
2.1 6,000
109.5
285, 880
27. 5 64, 120
183.1
368, 040
367.1
663, 642
661.4
I. 059, 906
667.4
823, 902
9 11,340
Engineer
2 7,600
Intelligence officer
Assistant librarian
0. 3 1, 140
Editor
Accountant
Attorney
3. 4 12, 920
Classification analyst..
Administrative assistant
1.9 7,260
Grade 8. Range .$2,900 to $3,600
3 9,000
193
602. 640
68 156, 595
462
926, 250
669
1,209,440
476
770,896
170
244,970
2.7 8,120
147
382 7*^4
24. 7 67i 040
284.6
670, 446
568.4
1,026,396
698.6
1,131,212
438.3
646, 046
2.7 3,276
0.6 4,800
2 16.000
3. 6 28, 800
1 8.000
1. 3 12, 200
0.9 6,403
0.7 4,800
2 16,000
3.6 28,f00
2.2 17,350
6 48. 002
0.7 4,951
2 10, COO
0.2 1,600
Zl 16,002
Editor.-
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Translator
0.7 2,,')65
1 3,600
1 3, 200
1 3,201
0. 6 2, 280
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to .$2,900
Intelligence analyst
2 7,600
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer
1 3,200
4. 6 14, 400
1 3,200
49.6
158,400
2 6,400
2 6.600
1 3,200
2 6,400
3 9,600
1 3, 200
1.5 4,800
1.8 5,760
1.7 5.440
0.6 1,600
0.3 960
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Chief of section .. ,.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
53.6
171.821
2 6,400
2.4 7,467
1 3.200
4.7 15,240
1 3,200
1.4 4,480
0.6 1,920
66.3
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
180,420
0. 7 2. 240
Economist... .
3 4 10 880
Grade 1. Eange $1,260 to $1,620
I 3,200
Professional service:
1. 5 12, 7,'iO
1 8.000
6. 4 43. 200
2 16, 000
2 17, 000
2 16.000
1 8,000
2. 4 19, 200
6 40, 000
1 9.000
4. 7 37. 746
1 8,000
1 8,000
.attorney .
6 8 21,760
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Specialist...
1.9 6,080
Chief engineer
1.8 5,760
1 8.000
1.4 11.200
1.9 15,200
"■"■3.'2'25,'666
Editor
Chief of division. .
Chief of staff....
Cartographer
Chief of branch
0.6 1,920
Deputy director
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
70
182,000
40
80,000
8 19,104
4 8,000
9 16, 200
2 3,240
78.7
204,342
63.6
127, 241
1.2 3,480
62 1
Assistant administrator
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
161 500
Economic program adviser..
5. 9 47. 200
39.1
Economist.
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Eange $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2 000 to $2 600
78,200
1.6 12,800
3. 2 26, f 00
0. 2 1, 600
3 24,000
0.8 6,400
1.1 8,800
As.*=istant general counsel
1.7 3,910
0 7 1,400
Special assistant to director
Legal consultant
6.4 11.620
1.4 2,268
2 3, 000
2 13 528
Mining engineer
Grado 4 Ranep tl fi2n tn ?1 QRO
Statistician
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800...
0.7 l!008
20
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
[PoARD OP Economic Warfare] Foreign Economic
Administration — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Foreign Economic Administration — Con.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate.ig^ Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Orade 4. Range $1,500 to $^,m)
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Orade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary emiiloyees, departmental..
Part-time employees, departmental.,
W. A. E. employees, departmental..
Overtime pay.
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Manager -
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Chief of division
Administrative olTicer
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Regional director
Intelligence officer
Chief of division
Executive officer
Chief of section _ _
.inalvst ---
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Chief of division _
Chief of section _
Manager
Transportation and storage officer
Administrative officer
Analyst
Warehousing specialist
Intelligence officer
Grade if. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Intelligence officer
Chief of sect ion.- -
Administrative officer
Auditor
Analyst
Manager _
Grade 9. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Intelligence officer... _
Analyst
Chief of section
Air cargo officer
Transportation and storage officer
Grade 7. Range $2.n00 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600. _.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160...
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
3, 397. 5
9. 893, 234
66.3
89. 604
3 4, 608
17.5
108. 962
1,919.323
3, 473. 3
12.015,631
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chief of section
Analyst .'
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of section
Analyst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field..
Temi^orary employees, field
Part time employees, field __
AV. A. E. employees, field
Overtime pay
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
03 Transportation of things
04 Communication services
05 Rents and utility services...
06 Printing and binding
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1,860
7 10, 500
78
102, 960
3. 463. 5
9,460,114
65. 3
89. 504
3 4,608
17.5
108. 962
1,964,484
3, 539. 3
11,627.672
1 8, 000
1 6,500
5,600
5.600
5,600
5,600
6,600
4,600
27, 600
4.600
27,600
4,600
4,600
4
1
I
1
15
2
29
62
41
45
3,800
15. 200
30, 400
3.800
7, 600
3,800
16, 000
9,600
12.800
3,200
3,200
3.200
39,000
4.600
58, 100
93.600
66,420
64,800
1 3,800
1 3,200
1 1,320
4 4,800
246
5
5
10
668, 340
8.090
7,680
66. 260
108.097
Man- Total
years salary
4.8 $6,800
106.6
141., 528
2.2 2,580
2, 971. 5
7, 799, 741
27.7
172,610
3, 002. 4
8, 844. 774
1.8 11,700
1 5, 600
2 11,200
0.7 4,200
'i.'e's.'geo
6 23,000-
6. 1 28, 519
1.8 8,280
2 7,600
8.6 32.681
1 3. 800
9.6 36,480
7.4 23,680
0. 2 640
5. 4 17. 280
1 3. 200
1 3.200
20. 4 53. 040
1 2. 30O
17 34. 000
47. 6 85. 680
64 87, 828
70.6
101, 664
1 3,800
0.2 640
2 6.200
1.8 2.376
4 4,800
276.8
611,348
266
758, 467
3, 739. 3 3, 815. 1
12, 774, 098 12, 363, 620
124. 600
735, 948
475,000
6.500
350.000
86, 658
90,000
481, 618
7,339
463. 767
80,889
83,984
Man- Total
years salary
4.8 $7,410
63.4
83.400
29. 6 35. 040
3.2
22, 921
849, 502
6,500
0.7 3,920
"6.'i""'"666
1.4 6,440
4. 8 22, 080
0.7 3,220
0. 4 1. 840
0.6 2,280
5. 1 19, 380
'i.'6"6,"686
4 12, 800
'2."i""6,'726
7,800
4.2 8.400
13. 1 23. 592
14. 6 23, 670
22.6
32,688
3.7 14,060
1.7 6,440
0.4 516
1. 1 1, 422
86.9
209,408
1.7 11,900
22. 907
244,275
3,091
9. 089. 049
212, 896
4, 095
208,717
39.009
84, 869
By objects
07
09
OTHER OBLIGATIONS — Continued
Other contractual services
Foreign jirograms...
Confidential intelligence
Miscellaneous services rendered by
other Federal agencies
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations
Grand total obligations
Transferred to "Geological Survey,"
strategic and critical minerals (national
defense). Department of the Interior
Received by transfer from —
"U. S. Commercial Company'*.
"Administrative expenses. Commodity
Credit Corporation, Department of
Agriculture"
"Defense aid. administrative expenses".,
"Defense aid, necessary services and
expenses"..-
"Emergency fimd for the President,
national defense" .,
"War contributions fund. Treasury
Department" (subsequent to Oct. 30,
1943)
"Salaries and expenses. Office for Emer-
gency Management"
1943 balance available in 1944 _
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balanco .
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$246. SIS
6, 706, 200
600, 000
1, 468. 456
132, 000
32, 000
10, 093, 632
22, 867, 730
4-64,000
-2,050,730
20, S8I, 000
20, 881, 000
$527, 36.";
10, 044, 649
2, 012, 131
3,811,391
168.412
420. 263
18,101,708
$400. 1.58
4,012,166
62, 974
1,793,920
147. OSO
351.736
7, 317. 620
30, 465, 323
-f-64, 000
-223, 204
-2, 476, C61
-1,487,883
-3, 060, 000
-20, 000
-3. 196. 272
20. 065, 308
16, 084. 692
36, 150, 000
16, 406, 669
-f 20, 000
-134, 991
-1,959,336
-645, 117
-4, 061, 223
-11,000
-f 3. 196, 272
12,811.274
77. 726
12, 889, 000
Foreign-Service Pay Adjustment. Appreciation of Foreign Currencies
(Foreign Economic Administration) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Personal services
$28,400
13. ,S00
$35. 296
17, 135
$2. 873
1.472
42,200
7,800
52, 431
9.601
4,345
OTHER 0B110ATI0N3
02 Travel
ISO
50,000
-50,000
62, 032
-62,032
4,525
Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title
-7, 500
2.975
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON
Administrative Expenses, Export-Import Bank of Washington,
Foreign Economic Administration —
Export-Import Bank of Washington, administrative expenses:
Not to exceed |:$.30,S,600] $S57.S00 of the funds of the Export-
Import Bank of Washington, continued as an agency of the Govern-
ment by the Act of September 2fi, 1940 (15 U.S. C. 713b), shall be
available during the fiscal year [1944] 19J,5 for all administrative
expenses of the bank, including personal services in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere; travel expenses, in accordance with the
Standardized Government Travel Regulations and the Act of
June 3, 1926, as amended (5 U. S. C. 821-833) : printing and bind-
ing; lawbooks and books of reference; not to exceed [.$,500 for peri-
odicals, newspapers, and maps] $tOO for periodimls, $200 for
newspapers, and $S00 for maps; not to exceed [$19,000] $15,000
for the temporary employment of persons or organizations for
special services by contract or otherwise, without regard to
section 3709 of the Kevised Statutes; and rent in the District
of Columbia: Proiidcd, That all necessary expenses (includ-
ing special services performed on a contract or fee basis, but not
including other personal services) in connection with the acquisition,
operation, maintenance, improvement, or disposition of any real or
personal property belonging to the bank or in which it has an inter-
est, including expenses of collections of pledged collateral, shall be
considered as nonadministrative expenses for the purposes hereof.-
Provided further. That sections SOI, SOS, and 30S of this Act shall have
no application to this appropriation (Act of July 1, 194S, Public Law
105).
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
21
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Executive order grades:
Grade 19. Rate over .$8,000:
Man- Total
years salary
1 $15,000
1 8,000
1 8,000
1 7, 500
1 7, 500
1 7, 000
2 13, COO
2 12, 700
2 11,200
2 11,200
1 4,800
Man- Total
years salary
1 $15, 000
1 8,000
1 8,000
1 7, 600
1 7, 600
1 7,000
1 6, 800
1. 5 9, 450
1 6, 600
1 5, COO
1 4, 800
Man- Total
years salary
1 $15, 000
Grade IS. Eate of $8,000:
1 8, 000
Vice president and assistant general
1 8, 000
1 7, 354
Vice president
1 7, 000
1 7,000
1.1 7, 6C0
Kncinoering consultant
Gra<ic 17. Eate of $6,800:
Assistant vice president
1 6 075
Grade IC. Rate of $6,000:
Eneineer
Examiner . ._ .
2 10, 900
Grade 15. Rate of $5,200:
Examiner . _
0. 5 2, 560
Grade!). Rate of $2,600
1 2, 362
Grade 7. Rate of $2,000 .. ..
1 1,9.50
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,000 to $6,400:
1 5, 600
1 5,000
1 4. 600
4 18, 400
1 4,800
1 5, 600
1 6,600
1 4, 600
4 18, 400
1 4,800
Chief accountant
1 6, 000
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant secretary . .
1 5, 5.'i8
0. 1 562
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant secretary
1 3, 800
Grade 10. Range .$3"„W0 to $4,100:
2. 5 8, 682
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Assistant secretarv
1 3. 200
I 3, 200
1 2, 900
1 2. COO
8 18, 400
17 34. 000
8 14. 400
3 4, 860
1 1,440
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 1. 600
1 1.320
Special assistant to vice president
Grade S. Range $2,900 to $3,400.
1 3, 200
1 2, 800
1 2, 600
8 18, 400
16 32. COO
8 14, 400
3 4. 860
1 1, 440
1 6, 600
1 C, 500
1 1, 500
1 1. 320
0. 3 949
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to .$3,200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to .l;2,CflO _..
4.9 11.093
5.5 10,972
Grade 4. Range $I,S00 to $2,160.
8.5 15,194
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
5. 9 9, 496
4. 8 6, 947
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
1 6, 600
Engineer
1 6, 864
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
1 1, 550
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
68 246, 320
3 15, 000
34, 605
62. 5 219, 870
3 10. 000
31. 955
51.1 176.618
1 1.671
10. 891
71 295. 925
65. 6 261. 825
62. 1 189, 080
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel .
26,000
5,500
20, 489
2, 000
1.666
3.000
2,000
ia;ooo
5,000
20, 4S9
2,000
1,666
3,000
2.000
16 000
04 Communication services
6 000
18.000
06 Printing and binding ... .
1, 500
5, 000
08 Supplies and materials. .
3.000
09 Equipment-
2.400
Total other obligations--
69. 665
62, 155
50 900
Grand total obligations
355, 680
-f 1,620
313,980
-1-1.620
239, 980
-1-1.620
Transferred to "Administrative expenses,
Loan Agencies, Conmierce"
357,200
315,600
-7. 000
-308, 600
Excess of obligations over authorization
due to Public Law 49
Payable from funds of the corporation
-357. 200
-241.600
Total estimate or appropriation
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to Foreign Economic Administration) (Revolving Fund) — •
Payments for articles and materials requisitioned: For the
purpose of making pa.vmcnts to the owners thereof for articles
requisitioned under authority of the Acts of October 10, 1940,
and October IC, 1941, as amended (50 U. S. C. App. 711 and
721), the unexpended balance as of June 30, [1943] 1944, of the
fund consisting of (1) the allocation of $200,000 to the Economic
Defense Board from the emergency fund for the President by
letter of November 26, 1941, and (2) the receipts credited to said
appropriation by said Act of October 10, 1940, as amended and
reallocated for the same purpose by said letter of allocation, is
hereby continued available to the [Board of P^onoiuic Warfare]
Foreign Economic Administration for the fiscal year [1944] 1945:
Provided, That receipts of the sales of articles requisitioned by
said [Board] Administration under authority of said Act of October
16, 1941, shall be deposited to the credit of this fund and be imine-
diafelv available for the purpo.ses thereof {Act of July 12, 194S,
Public Law 1S9).
By objects
Obligations
Estimat6,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Obligations
$1,000,000
-1,000,000
.$979, 308
-1,000,000
$894, 410
1942 balance available in 1943
-219, 597
+1SH 643
1943 balance available in 1944
-188,643
-1-209, 335
1944 balance available in 1945
-209,335
-F209, 335
1945 balance available iu 1946
No part of any funds appropriated or made available herein to
the [Board of Economic Warfare] Foreign Economic Administra-
tion shall be used [after August 15, 1943,] directly or indirectly for
the procurement of services, supplies, or equipment in connection
with its foreign ■procurement activities outside the United States
except for the purpose of executing general economic programs or
policies formally approved in writing by a majority of the [Board]
War Mobilization Committee and such writing has been filed with
the Secretarv of State prior to any such expenditure (^Act of July
12, 19 4S, Public Law 139).
Trust account:
Compensation Awards, Property Requisitioned for National De-
fense, Executive Office of the President —
This fund was established in order that compensation awards
may be made to certain owners of property requisitioned for
national defense, pursuant to the provisions of the Acts of October
10, 1940, and October 16, 1941, as amended (50 U. S. C. App. 711
and 721). The funds will be held until a determination is made of
the person or persons entitled to receive payment of such awards.
Estimate 1945, $1,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $150,000
Revised 1944, $1,000,000
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligation!!— 1945, $1,000,000; 1944, $1,000,000;
1943, $78,651.
Statement of proposed apcnditures for pvrcbase, mamtmaiice, repair, a-nd cperalkn olpassenger-carrymg vehicles, for Itie fiscal year ending June SO, I9i5, as required by 6 U. S. C. 78
FOREIGN ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses. Foreign Eco-
8
$5, 147
The sedans are used by the Administrator, assistant adminis-
trators, and occasionally by other officials of Foreign Eco-
nomic Administration in expediting personal contacts with
officials of other Government agencies. The station wagons
are used to transport officials and mail between the various
buildings of Foreign Economic Administration on regulai'ly
scheduled rims.
nomic Administration.
•
22
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
National War Labor Board
Salaries and Expenses, National War Labor Board —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Na-
tional War Labor Board, including salaries at not to exceed $10,000
per annum each for the four public members and not to exceed $9,000
per ayi)ni7i> each for llie four alternate public members of the Board;
travel expenses (not to exceed [$1,369,6133 5/, 060,000) ; printing
and binding (not to exceed [$37,400] $31 ,300) ; actual transportation
and other necessary expenses, and not to exceed $25 per diem in
lieu of subsistence, "whether or not in a travel status, of other mem-
bers, alternate members and associate members of the Board while
serving as such without other compensation from the United States;
[$14,091,3001 $1.5,596,000 {Executive Orders 9017, 9038, 9260, 9328,
9S95-A; 50 U. S. C, App. 961-71, 1602; Act of July 12, 1943, Public
Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $15,596,000 Appropriated 1944, $14,091,300
By objeeta
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Statutory:
Public member
Alternate public member
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range .$8.(100 to $9,000:
Chairman of commission
Cochairman of appeals committee
Executive director,
Deputy executive director __
Administrative otficer _._
Director, disputes division
Cochairman, war shipping panel
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Executive ofRcer, __
Executive assistant _.
Administrative officer
Information specialist
Disputes officer
Assistant director, disputes
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Executive assistant
Administrative officer
Procedures analyst
Hearings officer.
Information specialist _._
Director of personnel _
Disputes oftiter
Field liaison representative
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Executive assistant
Administrative officer
Hearings officer
Disputes officer.- __
Fiscal accountant _
Personnel officer
Information specialist
Procedures analyst. _
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer.
Administrative analyst _._
Hearings officer
Clas.^ification analyst
Procedures analyst
Disputes officer
Information specialist __
Placement officer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Administrative assistant
Administrative analyst
Fiscal accountant
Placement officer
Classification analyst _ _.
Property and supply officer
Information specialist
Case investigator..
Recording secretary
Procedures analyst
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to .$2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160...
Grade 3. Range $l,62u to $1,980..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800 .
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620..
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Executive director
Economist
Attorney
Grade 7. Range .$6,500 to $7,600:
Economist
Attorney
Assistant director
Obligations
Estimate,
1946
Man-
years
Total
salary
4 $40, 000
4 36, 000
2 16, ono
4 32, 000
1 8. 000
1 8,000
1 8,000
1 8.000
Estimate,
1944
Man- Total
years salary
4 $40, COO
1.3 11,250
0.7 6,000
1.7 13,600
1 6,500
3 19, 600
1 6,600
6,600
39,200
22, 400
6,600
11,200
11,200
6,600
6.600
12,000
18.400
23.000
9,200
4,600
1 4, COO
1 4,600
26,600
3, 800
30, 400
3.800
7,600
7,600
14 44, 800
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
2 6,400
112
64
3,200
3,200
6,400
3,200
3,200
67,200
32, 300
76,000
140,400
181,440
92,160
9,000
8,000
8,000
13,000
13,000
6,500
1 8,046
0.7 5,917
1.2 7,714
0.9 6.266
1 6,536
3 16, 800
6. 1 29, 328
1
1.1
1.3
0.6
1
6,600
6,129
7,731
3,791
6,660
1.7 7,951
2 9 13,340
1.8
0.
0.
0.6
0.4
4,026
3,859
2.639
1,726
2.7 10.372
1 3.821
2.7 10,218
0.4 1.674
1.6
1.9
1.2
0.2
6.9
0.7
0.6
1.8
0.3
0.6
0.4
2.3
1
5.826
6,949
4,321
813
19,193
2,385
2, 151
6,818
1,069
2,149
1,120
7,496
3,200
18.6 48,311
9. 6 22, 669
26. 3 52, 747
63,8
114,840
80.4
130, 461
42 60.715
0.9 1,U93
1 8, 217
1 8, 044
0.8 6,917
2.5 16,0,S7
1.4 8,605
Actual,
1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
4 $40,000
0.6
1
0.4 2,781
1.9 12,386
0.6 3,792
0. 6 3. 798
0.6 3,606
3.3 18,246
2.1 11,646
1 8, 662
0. 1 436
6. 6 31, 407
1 4, 664
6. 9 31. 466
0.6
0.2
2.619
767
2.5 9,678
0. 2 929
6.2 23,412
0. 1 454
0. 3 1, 235
0.4
0.2
2.2
0.5
0.6
1.393
929
6,926
1,751
1,582
0. 2 782
0.6 1.741
0. 6 1, 582
8. 4 26, 764
13.5
5.8
14.1
34.4
72.8
56.9
6.4
3.6, 197
13, 406
28, 082
61, 894
118,072
SO. 491)
6,861
0.2
0.7
2,200
5,333
0.7
0.8
4,632
6,340
By objects
Obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEFARTMENTAI— con.
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Economist
Attorney
Fiekl liaison representative...
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Economist
Attorney, .
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Economist
Attorney
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Economist
Attorney
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200 ,
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Ranee $1,200 to $1,500
Grade 1. Range $1,080 to $1.380
Total permanent, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental .
W. A. E. employees, departmental..
W. 0. C. employees, departmental..
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental .
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range .$8,000 to $9,000:
C hairman
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Chairman.
Vice chairman
Director, disputes division...
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $0,400:
Chairman ^^_
Director, disputes division
As.sociate director, disputes division..
Director, wage stabilization
Administrative officer _.-
Disputes officer
Grade 12. Range J4,CC0 to $5,400:
Assi.stanI director, disputes division.
Director. disi)Utos division
Administrative officer
Information specialist
Wage rate analyst
Hearing officer -
Vice chairmaH
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer
Executive a.ssistant to chairman
Executive assistant to industry and
labor
Information specialist.
Hearing officer
Estimate,194B Estimate.1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
7 $39, 200
6 28, ono
3 16,800
16 73, 600
3 13,800
24
3
91, 200
11, 400
30 96, 000
4 12,800
30 78, 000
9 18, 000
6,600
2,400
1,654.200
30.9
211,350
11 0
292, 540
621.9
2,158,090
8 64, 000
4 26,000
22
143, 000
fi 32, 500
7 39, 200
2 11,200
6 28, 000
1 6.600
8 36,800
7 32. 200
1 4, 600
14 64,400
9
11
34.200
41, 800
Assignment officer
Grade 9. R ange $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Fiscal accountant
Personnel technician
Assignment olficer
Information specialist..
Case investigator
Recording secretary
Assistant to labor member
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to .$3,200.
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Orade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,020.
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Wage rate analyst
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Wage rate analyst
.\ttorney...
Grade 5, Range $4'600 to $5,400:
Wage rate analyst
Attorney
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Wage rate analyst-
Attorney.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Wage rate analyst
Attornev ...
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade I, Range $2,000 to $2,600.
37 140. 600
9 34, 200
42
160,200
6.2 .$29,120
3. 7 20, 720
13.3 61.786
2.2 10,388
14. 6 55, 618
2 7, 399
26. 9 86, 080
1.7 5,440
32. 9 85, 605
8.9 17,789
6, 7, 890
0. 8 980
426.6
1,177.081
3.2 6,000
12.3
82, 107
11.8 0
226, 570
6.9 47,404
6. 7 36, 164
17.9
116,275
3. 6 23, 187
0. 1 467
7.9 44,819
4 20, 085
0.2 1,167
1.6 9,108
1 6, 600
17.8 81,927
0.9 4,025
10.2 47,2,",0
1.7 7,794
0.3
1.6
1,342
7,322
166
3 9.600
10 32, 100
7 23, 000
6 19, 800
37 119,000
1
31
3
46
138
627
3,200
80,600
6,900
90, 560
249, 540
866, 060
241 347, 820
6 7,560
6 32, 500
10
12
44
39
72
46
87
26
100
68
56, 000
67,200
202,400
180,200
273, 600
171,000
279.700
83,200
260,000
116,600
8.3 31,540
7.4 28,120
14. 9 56, 620
7. 5 29, .W
31.3
118,940
12 4,692
8. 4 27. 294
6. 9 22, 537
6, 8 21, 896
3.1 10,208
149
29. 2 94, 326
0.6 1,904
1.6 5.129
31 81, 780
6.5 14,920
42. 7 86, 904
131.8
239,568
.4
618, 809
449,041
20. 6 26, 268
381.
311
9. 3 62, 279
10. 1 66, 315
30.1
129, 707
61.8
243, 629
5
110,200
311,678
16 61, Ul
112.3
292,203
93.3
187,721
Man- Total
years salary
1.2 $6,764
1. 2 6. 809
4.5 20. .539
0. 7 3, 399
6.2 23,760
10.3 32.914
0. 9 3. 022
20. 3 52. 129
7.6 15,291
2. 3 3. 022
6. 5 7, 851
0.8 810
320
802, 693
2. 1 3, 273
37.2
190, 104
10.6 0
90, 829
369.!
1.056, 8':9
0. 2 1, 956
5.4 34,173
4.2
26,646
0. 3 2. 167
0. 5 3, 026
1.8 10,146
0.3
0.4
0.6
4.1
1.7
1,400
2,069
2,667
19, 403
8.000
6.7 31,582
0.6 2,694
3.8 14,777
1 3, 968
6.6
21, 109
0. 4 1, 388
6.5 21,035
2. 3:13
2,204
825
6.3 20.105
0.4 1,389
0.7
0.7
0.3
.3
4.1
19, 086
9.290
15.7 31,975
41.4
74, 455
126.3
204. 389
76.3 109.570
U 13.6«3
5.6 31.2.18
1. 5 8. 929
13.6
5.3
17.3
2.2
27.9
1.3
32.1
33.2
61.783
24.802
65. 937
8.697
90.120
3.931
S4,!21
66. 852
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
23
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PEKSON.^LSEKVirES, DEPAP.TMENT.VL— eon.
Crafts, protective, and ciistodinl service:
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Man- Total
years salary
12 $15,840
Man- Total
years salary
9 $11,838
0.4 611
Man- Total
years salary
0. 2 $260
0. 6 708
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field __
1,757
4, 481, 4S0
ICO. 4
885, 730
4 0
898, 000
1,700
1, 627. 2
4, 035, 678
164.9
904,211
4 0
817, 308
1,700
475 3
W. A. E. employees, field
1, 144, 766
43 4
W. 0. C. employees, field
241, 938
3 0
Overtime pay
211 173
Additional pay for foreign service
1,921.4
6,266,910
1, 796. 1
6,758,897
521.7
1,697,877
01 Personal services (net) _ _ _.
2, 543. 3
8,425,000
2, 249. 9
7,240,665
891 6
2,684,776
OTHER OBLIfiATIONS
02 Travel
$1,060,000
4,800
252, 400
440,400
31,300
224, 200
6,041,000
93, 500
23,400
$951, 898
4, 367
307, 805
458, 362
30, 970
259. 659
4,903.326
1,58,023
107, 235
$417, 537
8 730
03 Transportation of things _
159, 164
05 Rents and utility services.
141, 130
22, 092
07 Other contractual services
73,060
1,858, 156
123. 327
09 Equipment .- _
211 351
Total other oblieations
7,171.000
7, 187, 645
3 014 547
15,596,000
14,437,300
6, 699, 323
—1,811,050
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
expenses. OflSce for Emergency Man-
Net total obligations
15, .596, 000
14,437,300
-346, 000
3,888,273
Excess of obligations over appropriation
628, 727
Total estimate or appropriation
15,596,000
14, 091, 300
4,417,000
Office of Alien Propeett Custodian
AdministratiTe Expense Fund, Office of Allen Property Custodian —
Note.— Created by Executive Order 9095, March 11, 1942, as amended by Executive
Order 9193, July 6, 1942, under provisions of the Trading With the Enemy Act, approved
October 6, 1917 (40 Stat. 411). as amended, and the First War Powers Act, 1941, approved
December 18, 1941. Financed from funds transferred from the Department of Justice
by Executive Order 9142, April 21, 1942, and moneys derived by charges levied against
money and property of enemy aliens held in trust by the Alien Property Custodian,
and income therefrom, pursuant to the provisions of Executive Order 9325, April 7, 1943.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
personal services, departmental
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Man-
years
1
0.8
2.5
1
1
1
Total
salary
$10,000
6,400
20, 000
8,000
8.000
8,000
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Consultant, business specialist
Assistant to the custodian
3. 5 $27, 737
2 16, 000
1 8,000
1. 5 12, 600
3.7
2
1
1
$30,431
10,978
8,000
Chief of division
9 396
Executive officer
0.4
3,333
Grade 14. Range .$6,600 to $7,500:
1
1
1
1.2
1
1
1
1
1
4.8
1
0.5
2
1.5
1
1
3
1
1
6.4
1.8
6,500
6,500
6,500
7,800
6.500
6,500
6.500
6,500
5.600
26,880
5,600
2,800
11,200
9,350
6,600
5,600
16,800
5,600
6,600
24,840
8,280
1 6, .500
2. 5 16, 250
1.7 11,159
0.7 4,333
0.5 3,250
0 8 4,875
1 5, 367
3 16, 800
Consultant, business specialist
2.6
0.3
16,865
1,896
Industrial analyst,-
Chief of section
Head accountant
Grade 13. Range $5,000 to .«6,400:
Principal publications specialist
5.5
30,540
Consultant, business specialist
Assistant chief of division
Principal investigator
1
5,367
0.3
1,867
Associate supervising liquidator
Special assistant to dei)uty custodian-
Principal administrative officer
0.7
1
1
2
1
4,105
5,600
6.650
11,174
5,429
1.6
0.8
0 9
2.8
6,017
4,493
5,040
15, 208
Chief of section
Assistant executive officer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
6.1
3.1
0 6
1.6
1.6
1
23,275
14,380
2,400
7,091
7.284
4,600
7.7
3.9
0.6
3.6
1.3
35,723
Senior investigator
17, 922
3,000
Principal liquidator at large
2
3
1
9,200
13, 800
4,600
16,528
Principal supervising liquidator
Chief, depository unit
6,230
574000 — 44 4
By objects
personal services, departmental— con.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Information assistant-
Senior administrative officer
Senior accountant
Copyright examiner...
Property management agent
Grade 11. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Property analyst
Business analyst..
Examining accountant .,
Senior liquidator at large
Senior assistant supervising liquida-
tor
Publications ofTicer...
Administrative officer
Accountant
Auditor-
Investigator
Personnel officer
Property management agent .
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Patent investigator
Examiner
Junior administrative officer
Accountant
Chief, depository unit
Investigator .
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Property analyst.--
Business analyst
Associate investigator
Assistant liquidator at large -
Assistant supervising liquidator
Senior administrative assistant
Associate accountant
Property management agent
Auditor --
Associate examiner
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500 ..
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900. -
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600-
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980-.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620...
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant to the custodian
Chief attorney
Consultant, legal
Chief of division
Economic analyst
General counsel
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Head economist .-
Consultant, legal -
Patent attorney
Head attorney
Technical specialist, patents
Consultant, chemical specialist-
Head examiner -.
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Consultant, legal
Principal patent attorney
Assistant chief attorney
Technical specialist, patents
Principal attorney
Principal economist -
Principal examining attorney...
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior patent engineer
Senior patent attorney
Senior attorney.
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Man- Total
years salary
3 $13, 800
8.8 40,480
0. 8 3, 680
1 3, 800
7.2 28,960
3,800
3,800
7,600
23,000
2.8
"3.8"
14,440
3,500
3,600
3,500
0. 4 1, 400
2
5.4
3.1
2.4
6,400
17,280
9,970
7,680
Senior economist
Senior copyright examiner
Senior examining attorney
Chemical analyst-.-
Technical specialist, patents
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to .$4,600:
Patent attorney
Attorney, patent examiner
-\ttorney
Trade-mark adviser -
Economist
Examining attorney ,
Grade 3. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Associate attorney ,
-Associate economist
Associate examiner
Assistant patent examiner
Associate patent attorney
Associate examining attorney
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range .$2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
2
5.8
1
3
4
3
15.4
8.8
39
96.6
182.9
101.4
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
0.5
5.6
1
10
2
7,200
19, 060
3.200
9.700
14.300
8,700
41, 140
21,540
81,600
176, 704
300, 738
147,906
8,820
9,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
9,000
3,250
36,400
6,500
67,000
13,000
1
3.5
4
1
1
17.2
0.9
6.4
6,500
19, 600
22, 400
6,200
5,600
96, 520
5,140
30, 240
5.6 25,760
27.8
129, 880
1 4,600
6.4 29,440
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
5 19, 000
16 61,000
1 3,800
8.1 30,780
3
2.6
9,600
8,320
0.5
1
4
10.7
2
1
8.8
1,600
3,200
13, 100
28, 620
4,060
1,800
13,200
Estimate, 1944
Man- Total
years salary
a 5 $2, 108
2.4 11.450
4.5 21,000
1.5 6,900
0. 3 1, 140
3. 7 14, 231
0. 2 633
3. 2 12, 192
1 3, 800
1.6 6.014
4.6 18,282
0. 2 792
4. 1 16, 016
0. 1 317
1.2 4,739
1
1
0.2
1.1
3,625
3,575
583
3,842
1.3 4,650
0. 2 633
3. 8 12, 177
4. 2 13, 275
1.1 3,491
3.7 12,458
2.4 7,964
1 3,200
3 9, 550
2. 9 10, 083
3 8, 867
13 37, 457
8. 3 20, 037
33 71, 286
81.4
150, 292
147.2
246,568
104.1
160,815
7.2 9,182
1
0.5
1
1
1
1
9,000
4,000
8,000
8,000
7,989
9,000
1. 9 12, 187
6.4 41,356
1 6,500
8. 8 58, 016
1 6, 500
1.8 11,917
1.6 8,213
3 16, 800
1 6, 200
14.5 81.061
3.2 19,837
5. 2 28, 973
3.1 14,089
27.4
128, 044
0.6 2,568
1 4, 600
8.6 39,560
0. 9 4, 104
0.8 3,884
4. 8 18, 137
11.8 44,937
1 3, 800
1 3,800
7 26, 582
5, 1 16, 440
3. 1 9, 760
0.9 3,067
0.8 2,667
7. 3 23, 165
12. 8 33, 732
2. 7 5, 322
0.5
2.3
826
3,414
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$4,600
7,442
26,491
576
904
1.6
5.8
0 1
0 2
0.7
6.3
0.8
2.4
0 5
0 4
0 7
2.5
0 7
4.7
0 9
2,501
20, 620
3,167
9,167
2,058
1,359
2, ,590
9.611
2,583
18, 453
3,209
0.9
1.3
1.4
1.8
1
1.1
0.8
3
2.4
1.7
1.5
2.3
2.4
3,121
4,413
5,217
7,627
4,100
3,840
2,400
9,374
7.831
6,424
4,863
7,734
7,992
0 5 1, 449
3. 6 10, 551
19.2 49 992
9.4 23,077
26.4 64,213
63.3
97, 203
115.6
190, 674
160 2
232, 265
23. 8 29, 926
0. 2 1, 317
1. 6 12, 466
1 8, 183
0 6
7.7
0.8
7.6
0.1
0.2
9,000
3,433
49, 985
6,344
49, 551
394
1,692
2.9
1.3
1
16. 349
7.467
6,200
17.8 100.602
6.6 37.231
4.9 27,279
0.6
2.8
17.9
2.1
0.9
6.1
2,691
13, 174
83, 445
9,476
4,025
28,162
2.4
1.6
11.6
0.4
1.7
7.4
2.6
0.9
2.7
0.7
9.087
6,210
44,183
1,689
6,622
28,647
8,537
2,933
8,658
2,160
3. 5 12, 817
11.9 31,792
10.9 21,936
6,133
24
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of Alien Property Custodian — Continued
Administrative Expense Fund, Office of Alien Property Custodian-
Continued
By obiccts
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COn.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service —
Continued.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Eange $1,200 to $1,600 .-.
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental.
W. A. E. employees, departmental.. .
Overtime pay.
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Consultant, business speciali.'^t
Special assistant to custodian.. _
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Chief, patent coordination unit
Consultant, business specialist
Assistant chief of division
Assistant to custodian
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal business analyst
Consultant, business specialist
Principal accountant
Special investigator in charge
Principal examining accountant
Technical specialist, patents...
Associate supervising liquidator
Principal invest igat or
Associate property management agent.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior examiner
Senior investigator
Business analyst
Principal liquidator at large
Senior examining accountant
Principal supervising liquidator
Senior administrative officer
Senior accountant
Technical specialist, patents
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Business analyst...
Examiner
Senior liquidator at large
Senior assistant supervising liquidator
Property management agent
Administrative officer
Accountant
Investigator.
Field personnel officer
Examining accountant
Property analyst
Technical specialist, patents...
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Examiner
Assistant liquidator at large
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Business analyst
Property analyst.
Associate investigator ,
Associate examining accoimtant
Associate examiner
Assistant liquidator at large
Assistant supervising liquidator
Assistant personnel officer
Property management agent
Associal e accountant
Senior administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range .$2,000 to $3,500.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980...
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.. ..
Grade I. Range $1,260 to $1,620....
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Consultant, legal
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Consultant, legal
Head attorney
Technical specialist, patents
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Consultant, technical specialist-
Consultant, legal
Principal attorney
Principal economist
Principal examining attorney
Man- Total
years salary
2.5 $3,300
9.6 11,400
747.6
2, 103, 688
4. 9 7. 916
0. 8 6, 600
343, 979
763.3
2, 462, 083
5,600
6,600
1 4.600
3. 4 15, 640
3,800
1. 9 6, 160
1 3, 200
0. 8 2, 360
2
0.8
10.5
3.7
1.6
2.6
4,600
1,680
18, 990
6,342
2,160
3,276
Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
2 $2, 640
1.6 1,965
663.8
1,872,702
6.6 8,781
0. 6 6. 272
307, 689
659.9
2, 194, 344
0.6 4,633
1 8, 000
6,600
0.5
0.6
3,250
3,250
4.7 27,041
1.2 6, .664
1.6
1
1
0.7
6
1
O.S
9,142
6,600
5,600
3,920
28, 300
6,600
3,002
0.6 2,300
1 4, 848
8. 3 38, 388
7 32, 200
0. 2 920
3.1 14,189
0. 6 2, 300
6.4 29,376
1 4,600
4. 6 17, 100
0. 5 1, 900
6.1 19,380
1.8 7,366
2. 8 10, 767
1.3 4,834
3. 2 12, 350
0. 5 1, 900
0.6 2,217
0. 1 639
0.6 1,760
7.8 25,212
2 6, 425
3. 9 12, ,686
0. 1 267
0.8 2,796
2.4 7,680
2, 6 8, 100
606
25, 797
3,200
4,296
18, 896
8,196
16, 632
66, 629
0.2
8
1
1.6
7. 2
3' 6
7.8
31
96.8
158, 441
28.4 41,463
4.2 6,447
1 8,000
1.6 10,146
2.4 16,050
0.6 3,828
0.7 4,069
2 11,200
9. 7 66, 493
0.5 2,730
1 6,600
4 $5, 218
2. 6 3, 083
665.5
1, 787, 944
21. 7 49, 906
0. 7 5. 745
166, 380
677.9
2, 010, 036
0.8
0.8
3.6
1.2
0.3
0.7
0.7
4.3
0.9
6.4
2.1
1.1
1.9
1.3
4.6
3
2.6
4.3
1.3
0.6
0.7
0.9
0.7
0.1
0.1
6.7
1.5
1.8
1.1
2.6
1.1
1
0.8
2.6
0.2
6.6
9
2.1
7.3
11
49.6
32.1
2.6
,067
1,200
0. 1 604
0.3 1,736
0. 8 4, 876
0. 6 3, 792
19, 990
6, 686
1,687
3,967
4,200
4.1 22,606
0. 2 933
19, 316
4,140
26, 277
9, 552
6,239
8,906
6, 066
21, 009
11,303
9, 5(;3
16,289
6, 089
1,768
2,639
3,675
2,683
317
600
0. 7 2, 441
21, 447
4,675
5,612
3,611
8,616
3,742
3,200
2,633
8,138
647
19, 014
23, 290
6, 109
17, 70S
20, 081
81, 294
46, 323
3,240
0. 8 6, 839
0.7
0.9
0.2
0.4
2
4.9
1
0.8
4,041
6, 850
1,354
2, 062
11,200
27. 164
6,367
4,658
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — Continued
Professional seri^ice — Continued.
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior examiner
Senior patent attorney...,
Senior attorney..
Senior examining attorney
Senior economist
Consultant. legal
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Examining attorney
Consultant, legal
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate attorney
Associate examiner
Associate examining attorney
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $l,.60O to $1,860..
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Total permanent, field..
Temporary employees, field
W. A. E. employees, field
Overtime pay
Additional pay for foreign service.
.Ml personal services, field. . .
Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services.. .
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Miscellaneous income
1942 balance available in 1943
1943 balance available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945
1945 balance available in 1946
By recovery through charges against
vested enemy alien properties pursuant
to Executive Order 9325
Total estimate or appropriation..
Man- Total
years salary
3 $13, 800
0. 6 2, 300
0. 9 2, 1
1,320
0.5
1
122, 008
4,000
7,600
21, 395
6,047
160, 950
795.4
2, 623, 033
85, 000
15,000
46, 000
288, 762
125,652
773, 653
30.000
14,000
1,376,967
4. 000, 000
-322, 000
-125,000
-1-125, 000
-3,678,000
Man- Total
years salary
2.1 $9, ,604
16.1 69,833
3.6 16,546
0.3 1,633
8. 8 33, 466
4.2 16,213
0. 5 1, 900
3. 3 10, 479
2.6 8,060
4. 1 10, 638
2.3 4,692
0. 5 960
9. 9 14, 868
0.7 880
8. 9 10, 689
364.6
1, 060, 460
6. 5 19, 948
1.4 8,018
179, 427
9,826
372.6
1, 277, 679
1, 032. 4
3, 472, 023
9S, 9S0
IS, 100
58, 870
321,2.'56
146,282
795, 187
35, 500
26, 920
4, 973, 098
-282,376
-126,000
-f 125, 000
-4, 690, 722
Man- Total
years salary
0.2
0.8
7.1
3.6
$979
3,796
33, 318
16, 694
192
4.6 1,1867
2. 2 8, 402
1.6
1.1
1.8
1.9
2.5
0.2
4,924
3,365
5,952
6,012
5,033
488
11.4 2,5,062
0. 3 457
3 3, 625
244.1
719, 609
9.8 16,8,50
1. 1 7, .506
80, 426
608
255
824,999
932.9
2, 835, 034
140, 798
20.709
61,773
328, 693
42, 243
664, 487
61,8.39
248,251
1, 568, 793
4, 403, 827
-24, .631
-3. 935, 589
-(-125,000
-668,707
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to Office for Emergency Management, Office of Alien Property
Custodian) —
By objects
06 Printing and binding
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund for the President, national defense"
1943 balance available in 1 944
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$75
-7,367
7,292
$38, 620
-45, 987
+7, 367
Office of Civilian Defense
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Civilian Defense —
.Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Civilian Defense, including salary of the Director at not to exceed
$10,000 per annum; traveling expenses (not to exceed [$.5,50,000]
$150,^00); [and] printing and binding (not to exceed [$200,000);
$4,000,000] $13,000); and $.500,500 for sforage, care, transportation,
and inspection of properly purchased from funds appropriated to the
Office of Civilian Defense; $1,139,000 {Act of July IS, 194S, Public
Laiv 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,139,000 Appropriated 1944, $4,000,000
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
25
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, aud fiscal service:
Grade 10. In excess of $9,000:
Director . _ _ ., .
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10,000
Man-
years
0.2
1
Total
salary
$1, 944
8,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10,000
0. 7 5, 404
0 6 4 3.33
Grade 15. Eaiige $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant director
Special assistant to director
1 8 000
Chief of division
1 8,000
1.3
0.4
10, 222
2,866
0. 7 5, 530
1. 3 10, 444
15 9 912
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant to the director ...
Chief of branch. - _.
0.6
3.2
0.3
0.3
4,152
21.082
1,625
2,166
I 6, .W)
1 6, 500
1 6, too
1 6,500
0.5 3,378
2.7 17,684
Chief of section
Chief of liaison _ _
Civilian war-service adviser.. .
1.4
8,953
1.2 8,061
1 6, 500
Business specialist _
0 4 2 437
Information specialist
0.4
2,609
Grade 13, Ranpe $5,600 to $6,400:
0. 6 2, 665
Chief of division
1 5, 600
1 6, 600
2 5 13 761
1 5 600
Chief of section
3.6
20, 402
6 3J 150
3.5 19,819
2.6 14,4S0
3.7
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.5
0.3
0.7
8.3
20, 806
1,866
1,866
1.866
2.675
1,866
3,903
46, 106
1 6, 600
6 33, 600
1.2 6,570
Fire defense officer
3. 2 17 925
3.9 21,883
Volunteer offices adviser.. . _
1 5, 600
0.7
4.043
Institute and conference adviser
1 5, 600
Community organization adviser
1. 6 8, 678
Executive assistant ...
1 6, 600
Civilian participation adviser
0. 6 3, 189
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,.10O:
Special consultant to the director
Chief of division . . , .
1 4, 600
1
3.1
3.2
0.4
4,600
14.312
1.5, 396
1,862
0. 1 447
0 9 4 OW
4 18,800
7.9 36,407
1 4, 705
Assistant chief of section
Liaison officer ...
2 9,200
4 18, 400
0 1 274
0.3
7.2
0.7
1,532
32. 998
3,066
3.5 16,022
Civilian protection officer
6.9 31,816
Equipment inspection officer . _
Editor-writer...
0. 4 1, 929
Security officer.
0.2
6
4.2
0.4
1,085
22,807
19, 487
2,030
0. 6 2. 456
Civilian war-service adviser.
9.3 42,872
Information specialist
3.8 17.326
Labor representative . .
0.7 3,399
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant to the director
0. 2 924
Chief of section
0. 7 2, 692
Auditor
3 11, 400
Administrative officer . . ...
2.3
0.9
6.4
0.2
8,609
3,634
24,476
700
3.3 12,519
Business specialist
1 3,800
0. 2 788
Civilian protection officer
6 22, 833
1. 1 4, 278
Report analvst.
1 3,800
Budget analyst..
1.7
0.9
0.6
1.5
0.7
6,383
3,471
2,297
6,750
2,619
1.9 7,133
Printing specialist
0.8 3,209
Personnel officer ...
Placement officer...
0. 3 1. 003
Position classification analyst..
0. 3 1, 003
Training adviser.
0.2 919
Research analyst...
0.7 2.741
Liaison officer .
0. 7 2, 791
Editor-writer
1.3
2.3
1.3
4,790
8,746
4,874
1. 5 6, 663
Information analyst
5. 6 21 , 3.50
Civilian war-service analyst
2. 5 9, 576
0. 1 475
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of section
1. 5 4. 800
5.5
1.1
1
17, 398
3,471
3,200
6.3 17,050
Accountant.. .,
1 3,200
1. 7 5, 933
1.4 4,400
Business analyst .. .
2. 6 8, 178
Inspector
0 6 1 993
Procedures analyst
0.4 1,-371
Traffic manager.
1
0.2
1
1.4
O.I
1.4
0.6
0.9
0.1
3,200
72S
3,200
4,529
364
4, 502
2,060
2,939
364
0.9 2.800
Budget analyst
3. 3 10, 577
3 9,600
0. 2 578
0. 3 806
Personnel assistant.. .
0. 5 1, 688
1 3,200
0.5 1..584
Editor-writer..
0. 7 2, 133
1. 8 6, 732
Investigator
1.4 4,853
Printing and duplicating specialist
1 3,200
Civilian war-service adviser
0.5
1
1,616
3,179
I. 9 6, 187
1.9 6.128
Grade 8. Range $2.9C0 to $.3,.')00 - .
0. 7 2, 064
Grade 7. Range .$2,600 to .$3.200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2.9fiO
Grades. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
7 17, 140
1 2, 300
24 48, 000
20
34,000
3
4,860
2
2,880
20.6 53,743
6. 8 13, 340
30.6 61,106
65.1
117,229
74.6
120, 768
26.3
37.716
0.6 812
31. 7 82. 4.10
11.2 2.1.919
38. 8 77, 686
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
72.5
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
130, 626
144.1
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
233, 374
136.1
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
195. 942
11. 3 14, 292
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1043
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
General counsel
0.3 $2,422
0. 7 4, 332
1 $7. 920
0.4 2,546
0.6 4,062
0.6 2,800
0.9 4,885
8. 7 20, 600
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Chief of section
Attorney
GraiioO. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief of section... _
Engineer
1.9 10.714
3.7 20,635
0. 3 1, 866
Technical aide
Training officer...
Grailc 5. Range .$4,000 to $5,400:
Chief of division
Engineer ^. .
2.6 11,965
0.3 1,607
2 9 473
Technical aide ...
Community organization analyst
Attorney
0.9 4,252
0.9 3, .534
2. 6 9, 432
0. 2 633
0. 1 638
0.7 3; 370
Grade 4. Rante $3,800 to $4,600:
Chief of section- ..
Engineer ...
3.4 13,186
0.7 2,692
Attorney
Hospital administrative adviser
0 5 1 754
Visual information specialist
0.8 2,850
1 3, 800
1.3 6,036
0.8 2,578
2 6,328
0. 7 2, 632
Community organization analyst ...
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Chief of section
I. 2 3, 863
Technical aide
Attorney
1 3 155
Statistician
0.6 1,794
Business specialist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
0.8 2,073
1 2,087
1 2, 600
O.I 239
0. 7 1, 260
1 1,620
1.8 4,716
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
1.8 3,524
1. 2 3, 122
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to .$3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
2 4 024
Grade 5. Range $1,-800 to $2,160
1.6 2,891
1.8 2,990
0.1 129
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Grade 1. Range $1,020 to $1,380 .
0.1 82
0 8 910
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 5. Range $1,6.S0 to $2,040
0 6 980
Grade 4. Range .$1,500 to $1,860...
0. 6 803
6 7, 957
2.6 2,937
1. 1 1, 625
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
1 $1, 320
11.4 16,065
15. 6 18 424
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
Overtime pay ...
99
317,400
9.5 20,000
66, 600
343.4
921,528
4.5 10,765
163, 559
636.3
1,611,313
8. 2 20, 455
148, 574
All personal services, departmental.
108.6
393,000
347.9
1,096,862
644.5
1,680,342
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Regional director
1.6 13,043
0.6 3,827
4. 6 36 174
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600-
Deputy regional director .
4. 3 27, 877
1 6. 500
4 26,000
Area supervisors.. .. . .,
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Assistant regional director .
1.2 6,sm
0. 1 700
3.4 18.818
4 4 24 692
1. 1 6, 394
Civilian protection officer..-
8 44 966
1. 1 6, 394
Security officer . _.
0.7 3,732
6. 6 36. 366
0.6 3.392
8 44,700
4. 7 26. 404
0.2 i,3es
18. 7 86, 146
0.7 3,066
2. 4 13. 310
1. 1 6, 394
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
33 151,903
Plant protection officer
5.2 34,1)4
Security officer
22 3
Racial relations adviser
0.3 1,568
2.9 13.343
15.3
70. 527
3. 5 16. 269
2.3 10,344
10. 1 3S,307
4 15. 192
0. 7 2, .532
3.6 13,610
102. 702
2.8 12,906
3. 2 14, 809
24 6
5
23, 000
Information specialist _
113,076
3 3 15, 362
Grade 11. Range $3..S00 to $4,600:
16.3 62,030
Regional property officer
2.9 11, 130
20. 5 78, 086
Administrative officer ....
7 26, r-25
0.7 2.678
Civilian war-service adviser _
6.? 25.331
1 3, 977
0.3 1,266
1 3, 600
0.9 2,824
1. 6 5, 25?
6.2 19,835
0.1 284
4.6 14,654
14 6 56,413
1.9 7,230
Camoufleur
^
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100;
Administrative officer . ...
0 9 3, 219
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Civilian protection officer .
1. 1 3, 655
1 3,200
Administrative assistant . .
15 47, 954
Civilian war-service adviser ...
1.8 5,781
1. 1 3, 655
Grade S. Range $2,900 to $3,600
0. 1 330
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
11.7 30,440 4.3 11,179
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
1.6 3,586 2.3 6,330
26
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of Civilian Defense — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Civilian Defense — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrativo, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600 . .
Man- Total
years salary
8 $16,000
6 10, 800
Man- Total
years salary
10.9 $21,767
32 67, 846
75.2
121, 959
40.6
58, 786
2. 9 3, 661
1 5, 600
0. 2 980
3.6 16,435
0.7 3,065
Man- Total
years salary
10. 5 $20,941
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
40 72, 067
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980 ..
124.6
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
201, 891
92.6
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
1.33, 295
12 15, 069
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Engineer _
1. 1 6, 394
Assistant director
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer -.
6. 1 23, 677
0.6 2,652
lUuminating control officer
1.2 5,631
0.8 3,844
0.6 2,873
1.9 7,132
0. 7 2, 532
Assistant regional director
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
2.6 9,920
Civilian prnfpptinTi offir-pr
0. 6 2, 192
4. 2 15, 829
Architect and specification writer
0. 6 2, 067
0.3 1,108
0. 5 1, 474
0. 2 630
0. 2 450
0. 1 150
0 2 300
0. 7 998
2. 6 3, 327
3. 2 3, 826
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
0.6 1,845
Subprofessional service;
Grade 6 Range $2 000 to $2,600
Grades. Range $1,800 to $2,100 -. ..
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
0. 6 830
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
1.7 2,622
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
3.1 4,143
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
8. 7 10, 449
32
127,000
2 3, 750
20,750
289.9
777, 624
4 7, 600
136, 122
529.6
Temporary employees, field
1,497,243
131, 756
34
151, 600
293.9
921, 246
529.6
1,628,999
142.6
644, 600
641.8
2,017,098
1, 174. 1
3, 309, 341
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel ._.
150,300
161,000
26, 300
11.000
13.000
62.600
182,000
7,300
1,000
335, 030
14, 450
70, 840
126, 450
60,200
45,020
765, 190
25,420
800
637. 481
. 42, 117
191, 6M
05 Rent? and utility t-ervices ..
182, 526
06 Printing and binding
677, 568
77, 710
1, .546. 206
185. 150
09 Equipment.-- _.
72,682
Total other obligations _..
594,500
1,433,400
3,513,091
Tot^l administrative expenses
1, 139, 000
3,450,498
102, 380
6, 822, 435
61, 685, 778
1,139,000
3, 652, 878
,58, 408, 213
1942 appropriation available in 1943..
-99. 967, 991
1943 balance available imtt44
-16,566,666
-t- 10, 500,000
Translerred to "Air Corps, Army," War
-f 186, 235
Estimated savings, tmoblirated balance
10, 947, 122
38,320,618
Total estimate or appropriation
1, 139, 000
4, 000, 000
7, 447, 075
By Projects or Functions
1. Office of the director
$31, 695
■ $343,670
14, 128
100, 030
9, 141
47, 980
349, 452
1,437,101
672, 597
572. 279
$822, 828
2. Legal...
44,718
337, 478
4. Labor... . ,
37, 346
98, 915
6. Adminhtrative .
89. 785
189, 167
600. 600
327, 953
568,014
2, 704, 956
8. Protective property program
9. Federal-State cooperation
52. 711, 298
1,092,630
Grand total obligations
1, 139, 000
3,552,878
-t-447, 122
68. 408. 213
Adjustments (see objects schedule for do-
tail)..
- 50, 961, 138
Total estimate or appropriation
1, 139, 000
4,000,000
7,447,075
Civilian Defense, Office for Emergency Management —
[Civilian Defense: Not to exceed .$10,500,000 of the unex-
pended balance of $100,000,000 contained in the First Deficiency Ap-
propriation Act, 1942, is hereby continued available until June 30,
1944, for the same objects and purposes, including the obligations
chargeable to said appropriation, and subject to the same condi-
tions and limitations: Provided, That the total amount available for
administrative expenses for the fi.scal vear 1944 shall not exceed
$700,0001 {Act oj July 12, 1943, PublicLaw 139).
Note. — Appropriation under above title has been transferred to and consolidated under
"Salaries and expenses, Oflice of Civilian Defense."
The [appropriations] appropriation herein made for the Office
of Civilian Defense shall constitute the total amount to be available
for obligation by such agency during the fiscal year [1944] 1945
and shall not be supplemented bv funds from anj' Federal source
{Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139).
Office op Defense Transportation
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Defense Transportation —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Defense Transportation, including traveling expenses (not to
exceed [$1,250,000] $1,035,000, including reimbursement, at not
to exceed 3 cents per mile, of emplo.vees for official travel perfoimed
by them in privately owned automobiles within the limits of their
official stations); printing and binding (not to exceed [$250,000]
$130,000, including not to exceed [$10,000] $5,000 for printing
and binding outside the continental limits of the United States
without regard to provisions of law governing printing and binding
(44 U. S. C. Ill)); [$14,650,000. The appropriation, salaries
and expenses, Office of Defense Transportation, contained in the
National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944, shall be available,
in addition to the objects specified for said appropriation in said
Act, for the] payment, at rates not in excess of those fixed by law
for witnesses attending in United States courts (28 U. S. C. 600c),
of fees, mileage, and subsistence of witnesses appearing at hearings
held by the Office of Defense Transportation in connection with
the performance of its functions: Provided, That the i^ayment of
subsistence to witnesses shall be subject to certification by the
Director of the Office of Defense Transportation or his designee, as
to the necessitv therefor; $18,811,000 (Act of July 12, 1943, Public
Law 139; Act of Dec. 23, 1943, Public Law 216).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, ?18,811,000 Appropriated 1944, $14,650,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Executive officer
Director
Associate director
Assistant to deputy director
Deputy director
Assistant dircctoi..
Chief
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Administrative officer.
Information specialist
Transportation officer
Special adviser (railroad abandon-
ment) -.
Commodity flow specialist..
Deputy director.,
Assistant to director
Executive assistant
Chief inspector...
Assistant director
Cliicf, operating section
.\ssistart section chief.
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Bud;:et and fiscal officer .
.\dniinistrative officer
Pcr.sonnel officer
Ins{iector
Industrial specialist
Motor transport expediter -.
Allocation officer
Information specialist
Maintenance specialist
Commodity flow specialist
Transportation rate analyst
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Man- Total
years salary
$8,000
81,000
112,000
8,000
8,000
48,000
40,000
1 6, 500
"2"'i3,666'
1
1
1
4
I
1
5
13
5
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
6, 500
6,600
6,600
26,000
6,500
6,600
33,500
84, 500
32,500
5. 600
6,600
5. (\no
11.200
6,000
11.200
6.600
11,200
6,600
6,600
Estimate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
9 73,000
15.6
124. 000
1 8, 000
6 40, OtiO
5 40, 000
1 6. 600
0.5 3,250
1
6, 600
3 19, 500
3 19, 500
1 6.600
1 6, 500
4 27,000
10.4 67,600
4. 5 29, 260
1
1
1
2
2
I
2.6
1
1
5. 600
6. nco
6, fiOO
11,200
6,000
11,200
6,600
14,000
6,600
6,600
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
7 67,000
9
72,000
I 8,000
4. 6 36, 000
6. 6 44, 000
I 6,600
'2'"'i3,"666
I 6,500
3 19, 500
2 13,000
1 6, .500
I 6,500
8.4 36, ICO
8. 6 55, 2,'iO
6 39,000
1 5,600
1 6,600
3 11,200
3 16,800
3 11,200
3 11,200
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
27
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400-Con.
Materials analyst
Transportation specialist
Assistant to director
Chief, operating section
Assistant section chief _
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Administrative analyst
Information specialist-
Assistant budget and fiscal officer
Assistant personnel officer
Transportation equipment analyst
Industrial relations analyst
Administrative officer..
Materials analyst
Transportation rate analyst
Motor transport expediter
Commodity flow specialist _.
Maintenance specialist .
Chief, operating section, ._
Procedure analyst
Assistant section chief
Transportation officer.
Transportation specialist
Grade 11. Range .$3,800 to .$4,600:
Commodity flow specialist __
Classification officer
Assistant budget and fiscal officer
Chief, operating section
Allocation ofiicer -.
Assistant to director-
Transportation rate analyst
Information specialist-
Transportation equipment analyst
Administrative assistant..
Procedure analyst
Mechanical assistant
Transportation specialist
Transportation oflScer
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100:
Transportation assistant. -
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Transportation examiner
Information specialist
Assistant seclion chief
Allocation officer
Placement officer.
Classification officer
Material requirements specialist
Cnit chief
Office manager
Training adviser
Administrative analyst...
Materials analyst.
Transportation assistant
Transportation specialist
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8: Range. 8,000 to $9,000:
General ccunspl..-
Grade 7. Range $fi.600 to $7,500:
Assistant general counsel
Head program specialist
Assistant to director
Chief, operating section
Assistant director . ...
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Economist
Statistician
Chief, operating section
Principal materials engineer
Principal attorney
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
.Senior attorney
Statistician
Economic transportation analyst.
Civil engineer
Chief, operating section
Assistant section chief
Economist
Transportation engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Transportation engineer
Analyst
Cartographic specialist
Statistician
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Attorney
Cartographic specialist
Economist
Employment analyst..
Statistician
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Obfigations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
6 $33,600
17 95, 200
2 11, 200
7 39, 200
4 22, 400
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
11
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
9,200
13, 800
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
13,800
4,600
4,600
4,600
9,200
60,600
27,600
2 7, 600
1 3,800
5 19, 000
3,800
19, 000
7,600
7,600
7,600
3,800
19, 000
19, 000
19, 300
3,300
3,200
25, 600
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,300
3
6
21
16
72
169
3,200
3,200
9,600
19, 500
64, 900
36. 800
145,000
287, 460
234. 240
57, 900
1,260
8,000
19,600
6,500
13,000
6, .rOO
6,500
16,800
6,600
11,200
5, 600
22, 400
23,000
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
3 11,400
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
4 1.6, 200
1 3, 400
2 6, 400
4 12, 800
3 7,900
Man- Total
years salary
6. 6 $36,400
19.6 109,200
4 22, 400
7.7 43,120
3 16, 800
1.5 6,900
4,600
9,200
13, 800
4,600
9,200
I 6,900
4,600
13, 800
4, 600
4,600
4,600
9,200
46, 000
7,600
1 3, 800
1 3,800
6 19, 000
1 3, 800
3. 5 13, 300
2 7, 600
1. 9 7, 220
2 7, 600
4. 5 17, 100
4. 5 17, 100
1 3,500
4
1
2
0.5
1.5
0.5
1
1
1
0..
1
0.5
12, 90O
3.200
6,400
1,600
25, 600
4,800
1,600
3,200
3,200
3,300
1,600
3.200
1,600
3.5 11,200
4.4 14.080
26. 6 68. 900
14 32, 200
63.5 127,300
144.6
260, 680
130.8
212,076
66. 3 97, 272
1 1,260
1 8, 000
3 19, 600
1 6, .600
2 13,000
1
6, 600
2 11,200
1 6, 600
3 16, 800
1 5, 600
2. 7 16, 120
3. 5 16. 100
1
1
1
1
■0.5
1
1
2.5
1
0.6
1
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
2,300
4,600
4,600
9,600
3,800
1,900
3,800
15, 200
3,200
3,400
6,400
6 16, 000
3 7, 800
Man- Total
years salary
3 $16, 800
18 100,800
4 22, 400
8. 5 47, 600
3.5 19,600
4,600
0.3
2
I
0.3
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
0.6
10
4
1,380
9,200
4,600
1,380
4,600
4,600
4,600
13, ^m
4,600
4,600
4,600
2,300
46, 000
18, 400
7,600
3,800
26,600
3,800
3, SOO
11,400
7,600
6,460
7,600
3,800
19, 000
11,400
3,200
3,200
9,600
7 22, 400
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
0. 2 640
1 3,200
5 16, 000
5 16,000
25 65, 000
10.2 23,460
41.6 83,200
109.6
jr 197, 100
134. 6
217, 890
78 112.320
1 1,260
1 8, 000
3 19. .600
1 6, 500
2 13,000
6,600
11, 200
5.600
16, 800
5,600
11, 200
18, 400
4,600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
15, 200
1 3, 800
4 15, 200
1 3, 200
2 6, 400
2 6, 400
2 5, 200
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM ENTAL— COn.
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,560.
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental..
Part-time employees, departmental
W. A. E. employees, departmental
W. O. C. employees, departmental
$1 per year employees, departmental.. .
Overtime pay..
All perscnal services, departmental.
FERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Director
Deputy director
p Marine officer
Grade 14. Range $0,500 to $7,500:
Regional director
Deputy director
Assistant director
Chief.-
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Regional manager
Assistant regional director
Regional assistant
Assistant director
Transportation officer
District manager...
Chief
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant director
District manager
Regional manager
Assistant district manager
Administrative officer
Transportation officer.
Transportation speciahst
Marine specialist.
Information specialist
Civil engineer
Grade 11. Range $3,,900 to $4,600:
District manager
Assistant district manager
Administrative otHcer
Examiner
Transportation officer
Information specialist
Marine specialist
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100:
District manager.
Assistant district manager
Examiner
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Assistant district manager
Administrative assistant
Transportation specialist
Examiner
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3,500.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900..
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.,
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Regional attorney
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Ranee $1,200 to $1,500..
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960
Total permanent, field..
Temporary employees, field
W. 0. C. employees, field
Overtime pay
Additional pay for foreign service..
All personal services, field...
01
Personal services (net).
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
6 $10,100
3,960
18, 000
2, 296, 020
10. 4 77, 721
8.6 0
2 2
362, 122
770.9
2,735,865
2 16, OOO
8. 5 68, 000
1 8, 000
130, 000
26, 000
71, 500
6,500
28, 000
50,400
67, 200
33, 600
12
6
66.6
316, 40O
4 22, 400
9,200
56, 200
18, 400
18, 400
66, 200
2
12
4
4
12
27.6
126, 600
23 105, 800
2 9, 200
9 41,400
1 4, 600
51 193, 800
12 45, 600
10 38, 000
4 15, 200
65.6
210, 900
72 252, 000
49 171, 600
11 38, 500
76 240,000
9. 6 30, 400
696
1, 904, 000
163 489,600
215.8
625, 820
435.5
1, 132, 300
176.1
402, 730
111
222, 000
236.9
424,620
1,084
1, 766, 080
882.1
1, 270, 224
14. 1 17, 766
9 41,400
9 11,880
1 1,200
4,506
10, 823, 420
47.5 0
2,114,400
23, 820
4, 663. 5
12, 961, 640
6, 324, 4
15, 697, SOS
Man- Total
years salary
4. 5 $9, 000
4 6, 280
17 20, 400
738.3
2, 229, 108
3 4, 680
1 1, 710
8. 1 60, 500
8.5 0
2 2
347, 935
760.9
2, 643, 935
1 8,000
7 56, 000
1 8, 000
19.8
128, 700
4 26, 000
10. 8 70, 200
1
6,500
. 5 25, 200
; 44, SCO
50, 400
22, 400
263, 200
28. 000
1.4 6,440
12 65, 200
2 9,200
6 23, 000
11 60, 600
25.6
117, 300
19 87, 400
0.8 3,680
1 4, 600
63 201,400
9 34, 200
9 34, 200
5 19, 000
44
167, 200
7. 5 28, 600
0.6 2,2S0
71 248, 500
62 182, 000
5 17, 600
73 233,600
8. 6 27, 200
128.4
410, 880
120 384,000
93
269, 700
1, 177. 7
3, 062, 020
106.6
242, 880
102.3
204, 600
120.2
215, 460
475.1
769, 662
1, 004. 6
1, 446, 480
44 55, 440
6 20, 700
6,600
2,400
3, 920. 2
9,381,222
50. 8 80, 712
47.5 0
1, 888, 213
23,842
4, 018. S
11,373,989
4, 779. 4
14, 017, 924
Man- Total
years salary
1.6 $3,000
2,640
18,000
2
16
660.1
1, 940, 180
4.8 17,110
6 0
2 2
144, 658
661.9
2, 101, 950
0.9 7,200
3 24,000
13
84,500
S 32, 500
1 6, 500
0.2 1,300
1 5, 600
4 22, 400
3 16, 800
2.5 14,000
28.6
159,600
8 44, 800
0.8 4,480
9 41, 400
4 18, 400
11 SO, 600
18.6
85,100
15. 6 71, 300
4,600
186.200
30, 400
26, 600
76, 000
0.9 3,420
79 276,600
46 161, 000
77 246, 400
4 12, 800
15
48, 000
103 329,600
46
133,400
634
1,648,400
1
2,300
17
34, 000
70.9
127,620
471.6
763,992
606
728,640
31 39, 060
S 6, 600
2 2,400
1 720
2, 324. 3
5, 679, 132
40 0
800, 674
2, 364. 3
6. 379, 706
3, 026. 2
8, 481, 666
28
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of Defense Transportation — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Defense Transportation — Con.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1045
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
OTHER 0BU0ATI0N3
02 Travel
$1,036,000
36,000
661. 295
777. 100
130, 000
272, 100
253.000
$836,869
26, 696
529, 866
711,215
104, 069
200,638
156,086
$607, 549
03 Transportation of things
48, 632
369, 744
486. 900
314. 157
05 Rents and utility services.
1, 190, 405
08 Supplies and materials
321,210
By objects
OTHER OBLIGATIONS — Continued
09 Equipment
Total other obligations
Grand total obligations
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
eipenses, OfBce for Emergency Man-
agement"
Net total obligations
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropiiation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$50. 000
3, 113. 495
18, 811, 000
18,811,000
18,811,000
$68, 767
2, 632, 076
16, 660, 000
-2,000,000
14, 660, 000
$469, 629
3, 798. 126
12. 279. 782
-2.000,000
10, 279, 782
2, 136. 733
Btalcmenl of proposed expendilures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 19i5, as required bji S U. S. C. 78
OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operafion,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses. Office of De-
2
$700
For use of office officials in supervising and inspecting through-
out the Territory of Puerto Rico.
fense Transportation.
Office of Economic Stabilization
Salaries and Expenses, OfBce of Economic Stabilization —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Economic Stabilization [established by Executive Order Num-
bered 9250, dated October 3, 1942], including [salary of Economic
Stabilization Director at $15,000 per annum] salaries of the Director
at $15,000 per annum and one assistant to the director at $9,000 per
annum; temporary employment (not to exceed [$20,020] $10,000)
of persons or organizations by contract or otherwise, without regard
to section 3709, Revised Statutes [and Classification Act of 1923,
as amended], or civil service and classification lau's; traveling ex-
penses (not to exceed [$10,660] $6,000); and printing and binding
(not to exceed $2,000); $100,000 {Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law
139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100,000
Appropriated 1944, $100,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Director
Man-
years
1
1
Total
salary
$15, 000
9,000
Man-
years
1
M
Total
salary
$15. 000
9,600
Man-
years
0.7
1.3
0.2
0.1
0.7
0.2
0.6
Total
salary
$11,093
11 800
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant to the Director
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
1,292
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Executive administrative assistant
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Executive administrative assistant
1
6,600
1
5,600
218
3,079
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
1
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
3,200
5,200
4,000
3,600
1,620
7,000
11,200
1,600
1
2
0.8
1.1
0.3
1
0.8
0.3
3,200
6,200
1,600
2,040
470
7,000
4,270
420
800
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
I 517
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600 . .
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160...
0.5
950
Grade 3, Range $1,620 to $1,980
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
0.6
4,083
Grade 6, Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1.860
0.1
0.4
188
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620...
546
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
Overtime pay
16
4
66,920
10,000
10, 080
10.4
2
64, 400
6,000
6,900
6.4
0.2
35, 566
466
1,429
01 Personal services (net)
19
87, 000
12.4
66,300
6.6
37, 461
OTHER OBIIQATIONB
02 Travel
6,000
2,000
2,000
6,000
2.000
2.000
1.088
04 Communication services .
341
06 Printing and bindinp.
359
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
OTHER OBLIGATIONS— continued
07 Other contractual services. .
$1,000
1.000
1,000
$500
1,000
1,500
08 Supplies and materials
$787
4,879
13,000
13,000
7,424
Grand total obligations
100, 000
79,300
44,885
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund for the President, national de-
fense"..
-68,290
20,700
23,405
Total estimate or appropriation...
100,000
100,000
Office of Scientific Research and Development
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Scientific Research and Develop-
ment—
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Scientific Research and Development, including the purchase of
reports, documents, plans, or specifications; the employment by con-
tract or otherwise, without regard to civil-service or classification
laws, at not to exceed $25 per day for individuals, of engineers,
scientists, civilian analysts, technicians, or other necessary profes-
sional personnel[; and], or firms, corporations, or other organizations
thereof; printing and binding[, $135,982,500],- travel expenses, includ-
ing, when specifically authorized or approved by the Director of the
Office, transportation of personal effects, of personnel to their first posts
of duty outside continental United States, and return; travel expenses of
personnel on official business outside continental United States and
away fro7n designated posts of duty, on assignment with military forces,
icithout regard to the Standardized Government Travel Regulations
other than paragraph 45; the cost of a compartment or such other
accommodation as may be authorized by the Director for security when
axilhorized personnel are required to transport secret documents or
handbaggage containing highly technical and valuable equipment; and
not to exceed $6,000 for the entertaintnent of officials of other countries,
$121,185,000: Provided, That there may be paid from this api)ro-
priation to the National Academy of Sciences a sum not exceeding
$150,000 for the administrative and overhead expenses incurred by
said academy during the fiscal year [1944] 1945 in carrying out
research projects for Federal agencies, and such sum shall be in
adtlition to any reimbursement otherwise provided for: Provided
further. That notwithstanding the provisions of section 3679 of the
Hevised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 065), the Office of Scientific Research
and Development is authorized, in making contracts for the conduct
of investigations or experiments, to agree on behalf of the United
States to indemnifv the contractor from such funds as may be here-
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
29
after appropriated for the purpose, against loss or damage to persons
or property arising from such work: Provided further, That funds
available to any agency of the Government for scientific, technical,
or medical research, development, testing, construction of test
models, experimental production, or the provision of facilities there-
for, shall be available for transfer with the approval of the head of
the agency involved, in whole or in part, to the Office of Scientific
Research and Development, and funds so transferred shall be ex-
pendable in the same manner as this appropriation: Provided further,
That [the Director of] the Office of Scientific Research and Devel-
opment may sell, lease, lend, or otherwise dispose of, imder such
terms and conditions as [he] it may deem advisable, devices,
scientific or technical ecjuipment, models, or other articles of per-
sonalty, developed, constructed, produced in or purchased for the
performance of its scientific or medical contracts, except articles
acquired for administrative purposes, and all receipts from such
dispositioi> [to nongovernmental agencies] shall be covered into the
Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
[The appropriation for the Office of Scientific Research and
Development contained in the National War Agencies Appropria-
tion Act, 1944, shall, in addition to the objects specified under this
head and the head "General provisions" in said Act, be available
for payment, when specifically authorized or approved by the
Director of the Office of Scientific Research and Development or
such other official as he may designate for the purpose, of travel
expenses, including transportation of personal effects, of personnel
to their first posts of duty outside the continental limits of the
United States, and return to the United States; and not to exceed
$2,500 for entertainment of officials of other countries] {Executive
Orders SS07 and 9S89; Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139; Act of
Dec. 23, 1943, Public Law 216).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimated 1945, $121,135,000 Appropriated 1944, $135,982,500
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAETMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. RanRe $8,000 to $9,000:
Executive assistant to the chief, sci-
entific personnel ofl5ce
Chief, transitions and engineering
office -
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Executive assistant to the executive
secretary...
Chief cost accountant
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,500:
Executive assistant
Fiscal officer
Special assistant on priorities
Cost accountant---
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,600:
Fiscal officer
Special assistant on contracts
.\ssistant fiscal officer
Cost accountant
Persoiuiel officer
Special assistant on transitions
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer
Fiscal accountant
Assistant personnel officer
Administrative analyst
Cost accountant
Controlled materials plan control offi-
cer
Administrative officer, Committee on
Medical Research -
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant.
Chief, security section
Fiscal accountant
Classification analyst
Chief, administrative services section.
Administrative analyst
Placement officer
Chief, contract section
Chief, property control unit. _.
Chief, priorities unit
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5, Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,600.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Executive assistant to the Director. . .
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
1 8,000
1 6. 500
0.6 4,063
1 5, 600
1 5.600
0.3 2,100
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
0.8
0.6
4,600
4.600
4, fiOO
9,200
3,800
7,600
3,800
3,325
2,375
3,800
4,000
3,200
3, 200
3,200
3,200
3,200
1 3, 200
1 3,200
1 3, 200
34. 1 88, 870
3 6, 900
63.5
107,012
100.7
181,089
144.3
233, 832
84.7
122,053
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
0.6 5,156
1 6,500
1 5, 6C0
1. 1 6, 197
1 5,600
0.6 2,299
0.9 4,459
1 4,600
1.6 7,667
0.4 1,886
1.4 5,339
1 3, 864
0.3 1.233
0.7 2,966
0.5 2,162
1
4,000
0.8 2,627
0. 2 685
0.7 2,515
0.6 2,078
0.5 1,611
1 3,200
0.2 685
1 3, 200
0.8 2,521
30. 6 79, 587
2.1 4,900
43.5
87, 086
73.7
132, 801
121.9
197, 598
78.9
113,662
1,000
Man- Total
years salary
0.9 $7,267
0.3 1,8
0.7
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.7
1
3,967
1,602
1,633
3,284
4,600
0.4 1,648
1 3, 850
0.3 1,024
0. 2 950
0.4 1,741
1.1
0.4
0.8
0.2
3,562
1,200
2,400
667
0.8
0.3
1
1
1
2,461
800
3,200
3,200
3,200
15.6 40,659
2.1 4,913
11.1
22, 181
39.5
71,062
78.2
126,776
40.9
68, 970
0.7 882
0. 3 2, 333
By objects
PER.SONALSERV1CES, DEPARTMENTAL— con
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000— Con.
Executive assistant to chairman, Na-
tional Defense Research Committee
Assistant to the chairman. Com-
mittee on Medical Research
Chief of division. National Defense
Research Committee _
Technical aide
Grade 7. Range $0,600 to $7,600:
Oeneral counsel
Technical aide .
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,500:
Attorney _..
Patent attorney _._
Technical aide.-
Grade 5. Range .$4,000 to $6,600:
Attorney
Patent attorney.
Technical aide
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
.attorney
Technical aide
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Attorney
Technical aide__
Records officer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Subprofcssinnal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160 --
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Total permanent, departmental...
Temporary employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental
W. .\. E. employees, departmental
W. O. C. employees, departmental
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,1300 to $5,600:
Cost accountant
Grade 11. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
.Administrative olficer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Grade 7. Range $2,000 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1.S00 to .$2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range .$8,000 to $9,000:
Chief of division, National Defense
Research Committee
Head, London mission office
Technical aide
Patent attorney
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Technical aide
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,500:
Patent attorney
Technical aide.
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,600:
Technical aide
Patent attorney
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600;
Technical aide
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Technical aide
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field.
Part-time employees, field.. .
W. A. E. employees, field...
Contract employees, field
Overtime pay —
All personal services, field.
Total, departmental and field
Allowance for living quarters.
01 Personal services (net)-.
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
6. 1 40, 250
10 80, 000
1 6,600
9.9 64,310
1 6,600
15. 5 86, 567
0.9 4,029
17.6
80, 724
1 3, 800
15. 4 58, 586
4 12, 400
13 41,609
0.6 2,000
7 18, 200
2,600
2,000
10. 8 14, 190
2 2,400
1,413,074
1.7 2,400
5.7 8,965
0.3 2,464
480 0
247, 735
1, 057. 6
1. 674, 628
2 9,200
2.6 9,975
5.3 17,200
1 2,600
1 2, 300
6.5 13,063
46. 8 84, 337
46. 6 76, 351
10.7 16,411
1 8,000
1 8,000
18.6
149, 000
1 8, 000
16.2
105, 438
1 5,600
20.6
115, 852
17.7 81,838
1 4,600
16.4 56,506
8, 1 26, 146
3 7,800
227
805, 207
17 21, 000
1.2 1,834
7. 3 27, 966
200
1,000,000
135, 185
452.6
1,991,192
1,510
3, 665, 820
66, 300
1,610
3, 722, 120
Man- Total
years salary
0.2 $1,711
1 8,000
4. 8 38, 476
6. 7 45, 701
0.7 4,938
5. 9 38, 934
0.3 1,431
1 6,600
9.1 51,103
a 1 192
1.3 6,829
23.3
107, 678
0.8 3,399
14.3 54,510
1.4 4,573
5.2 16,917
9. 4 24, 540
0.9 1,944
0.5 1,363
0. 5 897
1 1,910
8.6 11,222
3 3, 690
471.4
1,154,742
6 8, 620
6.6 8,098
0.2 1,965
468 0
196. 843
961. 2
1, 370, 268
1
3,892
4. 9 15, 703
0.9 2,246
1 2,300
4.8 9,749
38. 9 70. 047
42. 5 68. 876
9. 8 14, 188
1 1, 260
1 8, 000
1 8, 000
13,2
105, 692
1.1 9,091
12.6
82,268
1.1 6,826
14.8
83,340
12.9 6^489
16. 7 89, 731
7 22, 502
2.4 6.405
0.6 1.203
188.2
639. 808
13 14, 000
1 1,640
6. 5 27, 283
68.2
365, 451
109, 003
276.9
1, 157, 185
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
0. 9 7, 938
1.3 10,651
3.6 28,667
0.3 1,741
3.6 23,013
0. 8 4, 433
0. 3 1, 640
3.3 18,616
0.4
9.7
1,878
44, 452
8.3 31,382
1.3 4,093
1.4 4,474
3. 1 7, 923
1 2, 052
0. 3 461
3.9
1.9
5,123
2.309
248.6
593, 843
1. 1 2, 307
2
0.2
462
3,325
1,626
0
60,449
713.9
661, 649
0. 7 2, 713
2.8
1.4
1.
7,316
2,913
3,883
14.1 25.418
34.6 65,910
6,868
469
4.1
0.4
0. 3 2, 800
1 8,000
7.8
61, 780
1.3 10,111
10.1
65, 959
3.4
19, 518
7.8 36,195
0. 4 1, 725
4.9 18,947
6.9 18.915
2 6, 200
104.8
353, 620
0.6 627
0.6 1,042
4.5 17,861
24, 935
110.5
398, 085
1, 228. 1
2, 627, 453
10, 469
1, 228. 1
2, 537, 922
824.4
1,059,634
824.4
1,059,634
30
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of Scientific Research and Development — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, OflBce of Scientific Research and Develop-
ment— Continued.
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
OTHER 0BUOATI0N3
02 Travel -
$1,303,296
4,000
110,000
67,990
5,500
223. 690
115,625,000
44,654
28,750
$817,720
3.300
100,600
42,270
5,300
228,890
123,241,873
46,000
42,000
$446,258
783
95, 349
21, 720
6,665
07 Otlior foDl factual services
l.';9,082
70,334,260
46, 916
09 Equipment
60, 112
Total other obligations
117,412,880
124,627,953
71, 160, 045
121,135,000
127,066,875
8,916,625
72,219,679
780, 321
Total estimate or appropriation
121, 135, 000
135,982,500
73,000,000
By Projects or Functions
1 General administration
$860,355
105,625,000
1,874,425
9,000,000
180,008
2, 769, 478
676,734
160, 000
$732,066
115,476,000
1,641,020
7, 266, 873
152,932
1,116,927
631,058
150,000
$386, 204
2. Special projects, National Defense Re-
63, 874, 150
3. Administration. National Defense Re-
1,057,876
4. Special projects, Committee on Medi-
cal Research -
6,260,110
6. Administration, Committee on Medi-
89, 778
7. Interchange of technical information
wjfh flllieH rnnnt.rips
237,771
8. National Academy of Sciences, over-
113,790
9. Special projects. Office of the Director
1, 200, 000
121,136,000
127,066,875
8. 916. 625
72, 219, 679
780, 321
Total estimate or appropriation
121,135,000
135, 982, 500
73,000,000
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Office of
Scientific Research and Development) —
Working Fund, Executive, Emergency Management (OflSce of
Scientific Research and Development) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estlmate,1944
Actual, 1943
01 Personal services (net)
$204, 279
OTHER 0BUGATI0N3
101,825
07 other contractual services, special
projects _. - _
$22,608,380
68, 668, 610
Total other obligations . _ - _
22, 608, 380
68, 760, 436
Grand total obligations
22,608,380
-18,500,000
-1,690,000
68, 964, 714
Advanced from —
-18,071,500
"Ordnance service and supplies.
-10,022,000
"Engineer Service, Army"
—15, 000, 000
-563,752
-150,000
-8, 652, 000
-10,000.000
"Chemical Wartare Service"
— 1,000,000
-1, 480, 300
-29, 200
-20, 560
-6, 370, 477
-2, 000, 000
-32,615
"Increase and replacement of naval ves-
sels, construction and machinery"
-60,000
"Naval working fund"
-140,800
-1,133,778
1, 000, 000
1943 funds available in 1044 .
+1, 133, 778
By Projects or Functions
1. Special projects. Office of Scientific He-
$6, 5O0, 000
,$20, 196, 896
306, 104
2. Administration, OlBce of Scientific Re-
search and Development
3. Special projects. National Defense Re-
search Committee
16, 108, 380
48, 461, 715
Grand total obligations
22, 608, 380
-22, 608, 380
68,964,714
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
—68,964,714
Total estimate or appropriation . .
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1946
Estmiate,1944
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services, special
$1,. '164,488
-1,564,488
Total estimate or appropriation
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
Salaries and Expenses, Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American
Affairs — •
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office of
the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs [(hereafter referred to as
the Coordinator)], including not to exceed [$30,000] $75,000 for the
temporary employment of persons or organizations by contract or
otherwise without regard to the civil-service and classification laws;
emplo}'inent of ahens; travel expenses, not to exceed [$150,000]
$175,000; printing and binding, not to exceed [$12,500] $12,000;
entertainment of officials and others of the other American repub-
lics; [payment to employees with official headquarters outside the
continental limits of the United States, in accordance with the
Standardized Regulations prescribed by the President on December
30, 1942, of living and quarters allowances;] grants of money [or
property], -property, or services to governmental and public or pri-
vate nonprofit institutions and facilities in the United States and
the other American republics; the free distribution, donation, or
loan of publications, phonograph records, radio scripts, radio tran-
scriptions, art works, motion-picture scripts, motion-picture films,
educational material, and [such] other material and equipment [as
the Coordinator may deem necessarj' and appropriate to carry out
his program]; such other gratuitous assistance as the Coordinator
[deems advisable in the fields of the arts and sciences, education and
travel, publications, the radio, the press, and the cinema] may deem
7iecessaTy and appropriate to carry out his program; expenses of trans-
porting employees of the Office of the Coordinator and their effects
from their homes to their places of employment in the other Ameri-
can republics, or from their homes in the other American republics
to their places of employment, and return, when specifically au-
thorized by the Coordinator; travel expenses of dependents and
transportation of personal effects, from their places of employment
to their homes in the United States or in the possessions of the
United States or in the other American republics, of employeesfor
whom such expenses were paid by the Government on their assign-
ment to posts in foreign countries; causing corporations to be created
under the laws of the District of Columbia, any State of the United
States, or any of the other American republics, to assist in carrying
out the Coordinator's program and capitalizing such corporations:
Provided, That corporations heretofore or hereafter created or caused
to be created by the Coordinator primarily for operation outside
the continentar United States shall determine and prescribe the
manner in which their obligations shall be incurred and their ex-
penses allowed and paid without regard to the provisions of law
regulating the expenditure, accounting for and audit of Government
funds, and may, in their discretion, employ and fix the compensation
of officers and employees outside the continental limits of the United
States without regard to the provisions of law applicable to the em-
ployment and compensation of officers and employees of the United
States: Provided further, That the Coordinator shall transmit to the
President immediately upon the close of the fiscal year a complete
financial report of the operations of such corporations; [$30,735,000]
$19,174,000, of which $4,000,000 is for the payment of obligations in-
curred vnder the contract authorization of $18,000,000 under this head
in the National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944, and in addi-
tion [thereto] to said appropriation the Coordinator is authorized
to enter into contracts during the fiscal [vcars 1944 and] year 1945
in an amount not exceeding [$18,000,000] $S,600,000 for obliga-
tions necessarv for and incident to his program: Provided further,
That not to exceed [$300,000] $200,000 of this appropriation shall
be available to meet emergencies of a confidential character to be
expended under the direction of the Coordinator, who shall nuike a
certificate of the amount of such expenditure which he may think
it advisable not to specify and every such certificate shall be deemed
a sufficient voucher for the amount therein certified: Provided fur-
ther. That notwithstanding the provisions of section 3(i79, Revi.sed
Statutes (31 U. S. C. 605), the Coordinator is authorized in making
contracts for the use of international short-wave radio stations and
facilities, to agree on behalf of the United States to indemnify the
owners and operators of such radio stations and facilities, from siu-h
funds as may be hereafter appropriated for the purpose, again.ot
loss or damage on account of injury to persons or property arising
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
31
from such use of said radio stations and facilities [60 U. S. C. 1-6;
Executive Order S8J,0, as aviended; Act of July IS, 194S, Public Law
139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $19,174,000 Appropriated 1944, $30,735,000
By objects
FEBSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade IS. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant coordinator
Special assistant to coordinator
Director of department
Director of division
Associate director of division
Assistant director of division
Project manager _
Special writer-consultant
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Associate director of department ,
Director of division _
Associate director of division^.. ,
Assistant director of division
Head radio program officer
Assistant project manager
Chief of section..
Executive director
Cultural relations ofScer...
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Special assistant to coordinator
Director of division
Assistant director of division
Principal administrative officer.
Cultural relations officer
Principal liaison officer
Principal information analyst.
Executive director
Principal content officer
Radio program producer
Executive assistant.
Chief of section
Administrative inspector...
Commercial analyst
Advertising specialist.— ._
Business analyst
Special writer
Editor-writer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative officer.
Assistant director of division
Chief of section
Senior content officer
Senior cultural relations officer
Performance review officer
Senior radio program officer
Senior communications analyst
Assistant chief of section
Liaison officer
Procedure analyst ,
Administrative inspector
Director of division
Advertising specialist _
Commercial analyst
Transportation facilities analyst
Art director
Writer .«.
Editor-writer.
Editor
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer
Assistant director of division
Exhibits specialist
Field program officer
Information analyst
Radio program officer
Chief of section
Assistant chief of section.
Review analyst and technician
' Project committee secretary
Editor...
Editor and writer
Artist
Liaison officer..
Feature writer
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100:
Editor
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Analyst
Associate business specialist
Chief of section.
Chief, speakers' bureau
Special assistant...
Supervisor, reports and flow unit
Associate field program officer
Associate accountant
Associate auditor .
Assistant chief of section.
Training officer
E mployee service officer.
Writer
Editor and writer
Photographer ,
Artist
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Obligations
Estlmate,I945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
3
1
1
7.4
2
4
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
4
1
Total
salary
$25, 000
8,250
8,000
60, 450
16. 000
32, 000
16. 000
8.000
13, 000
13, 000
6,500
13, 000
6,600
13, 000
26,000
6,500
6.600
16.800
16. 800
16,800
6,600
1.8
2
1
6
2
1.8
10, 080
11, 200
6,600
34, 400
11,200
10, 080
3
1
3
1
11
2
16, 800
6,600
13. 800
4.600
60. 600
9,200
0.8
2
1
2
1
2
3.680
9,200
4,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
13,800
4.600
4,600
2
0.8
4.600
36, 800
36, 800
9,200
7,600
3,040
3
2
5
1
1
6
3.9
1
1
9.7
2
1
6
1
1
1
11,400
7.600
19. 000
3,800
3.800
22. 800
14, 820
3,800
3,800
34, 200
3,600
31,040
6,400
3,200
16,100
3.200
3.200
3.200
1
2
6
1
1
6
8
1
1
10
56.4
19.3
3,200
6,400
16, 000
3,200
3,200
19, 200
28,800
3,300
3,200
28, 000
144, 602
44,390
Man- Total
years salary
2. 7 $22, 301
1.2 9.017
8,000
35. 065
16. 000
25. 447
12. 000
8.000
1
4.2
2
3.2
1.6
1
1.8
1.8
1
1.6
0.9
2
3.3
1.6
0.6
1
3.4
2.1
2.9
0.2
1
0.1
0.6
0.3
2
1.2
6.2
1.3
1
0.6
0.5
2.9
1.2
3
1.4
10.3
2
0.2
11. 702
11.357
6.500
9.760
6,254
12,656
21, 605
10, 402
3,262
6,600
18,582
11,482
16,117
1,120
6,600
560
2,800
1,691
11,446
6.861
29, 208
7,234
5,600
2,800
2,800
16, 614
6,674
13. 490
6,536
47. 785
9,200
926
1.9
1
1.5
0.8
1.8
2.8
0.1
0.7
1
0.4
1
7.4
9.2
1.5
8,471
4,600
6,900
3,766
8,356
12, 691
268
3,449
4,600
1,877
4,600
34, 152
42, 187
7,039
0.1
0.2
1.5
2.6
1.5
6.4
1
1
6.1
2.9
0.6
1.2
10.2
222
951
6,123
9.633
6.362
20, 520
3,800
3,800
22, 706
10, 958
1,900
4,508
38,922
0. 9 3, 296
24, 946
6. 662
1.600
16. 557
1,600
1,920
3,200
3,843
3.200
4.800
13. 391
1.680
3.200
19, 626
27,762
2,878
3,200
24, 818
72. 1 187, 884
18.8 42,919
7.1
2
0.5
5.2
0.6
0.6
1
1.2
1
1.5
4.2
0.6
1
6
8.7
0.9
1
8.6
Man-
years
Total
salary
1. 1 $9. 000
1. 1 8. 667
4 33. 000
2 16. 000
3 24, 333
0. 6 6, 000
2
4
1
2
0.9
2,1
3.5
2.2
0.6
1
2.5
2.5
1.7
0.1
1
0.7
0.6
0.6
0.8
3.1
4.3
1.3
1.1
0.4
0.4
3.4
0.6
3.3
2
6
0.3
0.2
13, 000
20, 921
6,600
13, 000
6,085
13, 722
22, 616
14, 101
3,557
5,879
13, 876
14, 339
9,318
140
6,600
4.091
2.707
3.307
4.703
17. 220
24. 033
7.233
6,067
2,271
2,193
19, 205
3,371
15, 016
8,957
23. 646
1,633
1,086
1
1
0.9
0.7
1.2
1
0.1
0.7
0.9
0.6
1
6.4
9.4
1
4.600
4.600
4,026
3.460
6,622
4,728
38.1
3,460
4,305
2.824
4,600
25, 078
43, 284
4,600
2.9 10,862
0.6
0.6
1
0.8
0.8
2.4
1
0.8
4.8
1.2
1
1.1
17.6
2,163
2,132
3,673
3,008
2.913
9,026
3,800
2,913
18, 409
5,674
4,064
4,022
66, 401
0. 9 3, 267
4,6
1.8
0.2
2.1
0.4
0.7
1
1.6
1
1.9
2.1
1
1
6.3
8.1
0.9
1.6
3
66
11.6
14,615
6,795
800
6,619
1,280
2.382
3,280
4,996
3,075
6,965
6,791
3,388
3,040
17, 720
26, 106
2,926
6.182
9.669
145, 741
26.626
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, KEPAKTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant coordinator _.
Director of division
General counsel
Chief counsel
Special adviser to coordinator
Chief information analyst..
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Chief of section.
Administrative counsel
Attorney
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Director of division
Economist
Social science analyst
Political analyst
Attorney
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Associate director of division...
Social science analyst
Political analyst
Economic analyst
Assistant to director of division
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Educational program officer
Social scientist
Economist... ---
Librarian
Grade 3, Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Social economist
Associate educational program officer.
Assistant sociologist-
Associate cultural relations officer
Editor ,
Social science analyst
Economist
Political analyst
Attorney...
Grade 2, Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160.
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,800..
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620...
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental..
W. A. E. employees, departmental
W. O. C. employees, departmental
$1 per year employees.
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief radio program officer
Field information director
Assistant director of division
Director of newsreels
Chief, production and adaptation
Special representative...
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Head radio program officer
Field information director
Assistant director of division
Director of distribution
Producer-technician
Head cultural relations officer
Special representative .-
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal radio program officer
Head, educational film production..
Assistant newsreel director
Head, health film production.
Principal newsreel production officer.
Director of division...
Chief of section
Grade 12. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
Field representative
Director of division _
Assistant director of division
Senior radio program officer
Assistant newsreel director
Head, health film production...
Research specialist
Senior motion picture officer
Chief of section
Liaison officer
Editor..
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimato,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
03. 5 $127,624
96.7 174,621
91.3 149,941
26 37, 440
1 1, 260
8,000
8,250
8,000
8,000
2 13, 000
1 6, 600
1
6
1
1
3.8
1
2
3
6,600
33, 600
6,600
6.600
21,280
4,600
9,200
13, 800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3.200
3.200
3,200
1
1
1
1
1
7.9
2.8
2.7
1
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3.200
20.540
5.600
2.600
13, 800
5.418
1,800
1 1,600
13 17, 160
5 6, 000
641.6
1, 934, 566
9. 5 19, 660
12.1 35,074
14 0
323, 663
Man- Total
years salary
08. 2 $137,089
90. 7 162, 988
90. 4 147, 464
27.8 40,012
0. 7 882
0.3
1
1
1
1
0.1
1.9
1
0.2
0,7
6.9
1
0.9
2,6
0.6
2
2.3
2,634
8,000
8.187
8,000
8,000
1,133
12, 351
6,500
1,247
3,874
32, 886
6,600
6,041
14, 936
2,607
9,200
10, 424
Man- Total
years salary
69. 7 $139,776
78.9 143,063
100. 2 162, 498
66.8 96,137
2. 3 2, 926
4,600
0.7
1.1
1
0.7
0.5
0.5
1
0.8
0.8
1.1
0.8
1
6.5
2.6
1.4
5.6
2.9
0.7
0.1
2,597
4,036
3,675
2,214
1,760
1,600
3,200
2,588
2,525
3,229
2,614
3,069
16, 776
6,304
3,721
12,727
6,868
1,206
136
1 1.50O
13.2 17.387
4. 8 5, 760
638.1
1, 878, 281
12 22, 227
11.4 33,617
12.7 0
321, 193
677.2
2, 312, 863
1
3.8
0.8
1
1
1.6
8,000
30.400
6.400
8,000
8.000
12, 800
32, 750
6,500
6,600
6,600
3.4 22,100
33. 602
6.600
5,600
6,600
6,600
11,200
9.200
4,600
9,200
29, 935
4,600
2
9,200
1
4,600
1
4,600
674.2
2, 265, 218
0.7
1.6
6,889
12,000
1
0.6
8,000
5,000
5.1
0.8
1
1
0,3
0.5
0.6
6
1
0.5
0.5
0.7
1
2
1.9
1
1.5
6.5
0.6
0.6
1
0.3
2.3
1
1
32.826
5,309
6.500
6,600
1,950
3,260
3,260
33,602
5.600
2.800
2,800
4.660
5,600
11,386
8,930
4,600
6.900
29. 935
2,300
2,300
4,408
1,417
10, 462
4,000
4,600
2.3
2
1
0.8
1
1.1
1.4
0.9
1.6
18. 255
15.711
8.000
6,667
8,000
9,333
8.901
6,049
10, 292
0. 9 6, 087
0. 9 4, 900
0. 9 6, 133
6.2 29,411
2.6 11,884
3.1 14,413
1. 8 9, 262
1 4, 600
0.6
1.4
1.6
0.8
1
0.6
2.7
1
0.3
1.762
6,183
6,932
3,214
3,200
1,467
8.507
3,200
1,045
2.8 9,013
2.8
1.3
1.2
1.4
3.6
1.3
0.4
7,185
2,684
3,257
3,130
7,272
2,310
581
0. 2 370
0. 2 350
4. 6 6, 000
13.4 16,917
624
1, 776, 598
9 15, 304
3. 4 10, 008
II 0
8 8
140, 804
665.4
1, 942, '
i,000
2.6 16,408
0. 5 3. 260
1 6, 500
1 6,500
3.1 16,843
6,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
3.2 14,872
1 4. 600
I. 2 5, 516
0. 5 2, 300
0.8 3,680
32
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs — Con.
Salaries and Expenses, Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American
Affairs — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade II. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Radio program editor
Radio program officer
Radio program writer
Information analyst
Writer-analyst .
Administrative ofBccr
Editor and writer
Editor
Grade 10. Range $3.,'i00 to $4,100:
Radio program ofTicer —
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Radio program editor-writer
Radio program editor
R.idio program producer.
Radio program officer _.-
Information specialist
Announcer-producer
Administrative officer
Script review ofTicer.
Review analyst _.-
Adaptation officer
Editor and writer
Editor -
Grade 8. Range $2,900 tn $3,.'i00
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600.. ,
Grade 4. Range $1.80(1 to .$2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980 ,
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800 ,
Grade 1. Range $1,200 to $1.620
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant director of division...
Attorney..
Principal radio engineer ,
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Radio engineer..
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Radio engineer
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Radio engineer
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field.
Temporary employees, field..
W. A. E. employees, licld
W. O. C. employees, field
$1 per year employees —
Overtime pay
Living allowances, field
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net)
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Special projects
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed.,
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Man- Total
years salary
4. 3 $16. 309
3.800
3,800
3,800
3. .580
3,800
11,400
3,800
1
I
1
0.9
1
3
1
1
2
I
1
1
5.5
1
1
1
1
3.8
3
2
4.9
7.8
16.4
33
23
22
3,200
6,400
3,200
3,200
3,300
17,500
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
12, 083
9,700
6,800
12, 825
17, 940
33, 096
69, 400
37,260
31, 680
6,600
6,600
5,600
9,200
11,400
3,200
4,800
206. 7 656, 160
8.2 16,980
0. 8 2, 622
24 0
104,026
32, 401
239. 7 812, 089
916.9
3. 124, 952
175, 000
3,500
l.'-O, 000
69, ono
12,000
36,300
14, 068, 248
30,000
5,000
14, 649. 048
17, 674, 000
Estimate,I944
Man- Total
years salary
4. 3 $16. 309
3, 643
3.800
3,263
3, i80
1,900
10, 471
1,900
I
1
0.9
0.9
0.5
2.7
0.6
0.5 1,800
0.9
1.5
1
0.5
0.9
5.5
1.4
0.9
0 7
0.6
3.8
3
2.2
5.8
4.7
16.1
33.1
22 8
22.5
0.7
1
1.1
0.9
2
3
0.8
3.9
3,015
4,800
3,200
1,600
2,826
17,500
4,597
2,935
2,267
1.600
12,083
9,700
6,042
15, 994
10.826
32, 086
59, 963
36, 915
32, 233
746
5,600
6,176
6,085
9,200
11,400
2,688
4, 637
195. 7 689, 642
25. 7 38. 074
1.6 9,063
26.8 0
97, 110
20, 424
249.8 7.54,213
3. 009, 431
160, 000
3,400
206, 085
64, 300
12,600
30,600
44, 299, 723
44,300
22,200
44. 833. 008
47, 842, 439
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2
0.5
0.7
0.6
0.3
$7, 600
1,809
2,560
2,299
1,308
1. 6 6, 726
0.5
1.1
3, 5C0
1,610
3,510
0. 5 1, 595
2. 5 8, O.W
0. 5 1, 600
1.9
1.5
1.4
4.1
2.1
7.3
12.1
1.5.8
14.9
1.6
6,306
4,800
4,040
10. 782
4,850
14, 492
21,201
25, 596
21, 460
1,891
6,600
0.6 2,810
1 4,600
2 7, 650
1 3,250
3. 1 3, 610
102.8 291.802
6. 2 10, 455
01
15
18
4, 1,50
0
18
32.084
8,054
142. 8 346, 623
798.2
. 2, 289, 346
110,660
2,515
206. 261
62. 669
16. 106
18. 909
37, 334, 295
64.231
46, 303
37, 840, 939
40, 130, 284
-48, 780
By objects
OTHER OBLIGATIONS— continued
Transferred to —
"Salaries and expenses, Office of the
Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs
(transfer to Interior, Natiana/ Indian
In.stitute)"
"Salaries and expenses. Office of the
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
(transfer to Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration)"
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund for the President, national defense
(allotment to Executive Office of the
President, Office for Emergency Man-
agement, Office of the Coordinator of
Inter- American Affairs)"
1942 balance available in 1943.
1943 appropriation obligated in 1942
1946 appropriation obligated in 1944..
Subsequent appropriation obligated in
1944
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1843
Subsequent appropriation obligated in
1945
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
-(-$4,000,000
-2. .500, 000
19, 174, 000
19, 174, 000
-|-$22, 600
-4,000,000
-14, 000, 000
29,864,939
870, 061
30, 735, 000
-f $22, 500
-1-11,000
-6, 591, 516
-2, 717, 358
-1-861, 265
31, 657, 385
1, 980, 615
33, 638, 000
By Projects or Functions
1. Coordinator's office
2. Information department
3. Basic economy department
4. Economic development department...
6. Special services department.
6. Administration and special operations.
7. Legal department.
Grand total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de-
tail).
Total estimate or appropriation
$304, 879
12, 488, 087
13, 016
1,909.064
406, 418
2, 4,54, 203
98, 333
$407, 886
13,991,481
27, 494. 710
1,843,351
561, 688
3,4.56,429
86, 894
$604, 325
17, 699, 672
11, 390, 304
775, 283
1, 597, 041
8,065.877
97, 882
17. 674, 000
-f 1,600,000
47, 842, 439
-17,107,439
40, 130, 284
-6.492,284
19, 174, 000
30,735,000
33,638,000
Foreign-Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Curren-
cies (Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$16, 145
11,455
$5, 140
1,500
OTHER obligations
02 Travel
$1,020
Total obligations
27.600
-27,600
6,640
-6,640
1,020
Received by transfer from appropriation
under above title .
-13, 920
Estimated savings unobligated balance
12,900
Total estimate or appropriation
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment to
Executive Office of the President, Office for Emergency Manage-
ment, Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Transferred to "Salaries and expenses.
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-
American .\fTairs"
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund for the President, national de-
fense"
-f $6, 591,516
-6, 691. 516
Total estimate or appropriation
OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Statement of proposed eipenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passevgir-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal j/ear ending June SO, l9iS, as required by S V. S. C.78
Appropriation
Vehicles to he pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses. Office of the
Coordinator of Inter-American
Affairs.
1
$200
To be used by employees stationed In HoUj-wood and Los
Angeles, Calif., in connection with work related to the
motion picture, radio and special services programs of the
Office.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
33
Office of War Information
Salaries and Expenses, Office of War Information^ — •
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of War Information, including the employment of a Director and
Associate Director at not exceeding $12,000 and $10,000 per annum,
respectively; not to exceed [$75,000] $100,000 for the temporary
employment in the United States of persons by contract or other-
wise without regard to the civil service and classification laws;
employment of aliens; employment of persons outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States without regard to the [provisions
of law applicable to the employment and compensation of officers
and employees of the United States] civil service and classification
laws; travel expenses (not to exceed [$-100,000] $404,355 for travel
within the continental limits of the United States) [, inchiding
such expenses outside the continental limits of the United States
without regard to the Standardized Government Travel Regulations
and the Subsistence Expense Act and section 901 of the Act of
June 29, 1930 (49 Stat. 2015)]; expenses of transporting emploj'ees
and their effects from their homes to their places of employment in
a foreign countrj- and return to their homes in the United States;
purchase of radio time and purchase or rental of facilities for radio
transmission; purchase, rental, construction, improvement, main-
tenance, and operation of facilities for radio transmission and
reception, including real property[,] outside the continental limits
of the United States[,] and temporary sentry stations, guard barracks,
and enclosures for the security of shortwave broadcasting facilities
within the continental limits of the Lnited States without regard to
the provisions of section 355, Revised Statutes (40 U. S. C. 255)
and other provisions of law affecting the purchase or rental of land
and the construction of buildings thereon; advertising in foreign
newspapers without regard to section 3828, Revised Statutes (44
U. S. C. 324); printing and binding (not to exceed [$1,400,000]
$3,710,389, for such expenses within the continental limits of the
United States), including printing and binding outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States without regard to section 11 of
the Act of March 1, 1919 (44 U. S. C. Ill); purchase or rental and
operation of photographic, reproduction, printing, duplicating,
communication, and other machines, equipment, and devices;
[payment to employees with official headquarters outside the
continental limits of the United States, in accordance with the
Standardized Regulations prescribed by the President on December
30, 1942, of living and quarters allowances;] exchange of funds
without regard to section 3651, Revised Statutes; purchase of
[twenty-four] 488 motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles of
which 486 for use outside the continental limits of the United
States, may be acquired without regard to statutory limitations
as to price and authority to purchase; acquisition, production, and
free distribution of publications, phonograph records, radio tran-
scriptions, motion-picture films, photographs and pictures, educa-
tional materials, and such other items as the Director may deem
I ecessary to carry out the program of the Office of War Information,
and sale or rental of such items by contract or otherwise to firms or
individuals for use outside the continental limits of the United
States; purchase, repair, and cleaning of uniforms for use by porters,
drivers, messengers, watchtnen, and other custodial employees outside
continental United States; such gratuitous expenses of travel and
subsistence as the Director deems advisable in the fields of education,
travel, radio, press, and cinema; not to exceed $175,000 for enter-
tainment of officials and others in the fields of education, radio,
press, and cinema of other countries; pa3'ment of the United States'
share of the expenses of the maintenance, in cooperation with any
other of the United Nations, of [an organization] organizations
and activities designed to receive and disseminate information
relative to the prosecution of the war; [$33,222,504] $64,390,000:
Provided, That, exclusive of [amounts for unvouchered funds and]
the contingencv fund mentioned in the last proviso hereof, not more
than [$24,000,000] $49,562,101 (including living and quarters
allowances) shall be allocated to the Overseas Operations Branch
and not more than [$2,750,000] $2,464,633 shall be allocated to
the Domestic Operations Branch [for the following functions only:
Office of the Director, including book and magazine coordination
sections; Office of Program Coordination; News Bureau; Bureau
of Special Services; Radio Bureau; Motion Picture Bureau, not
exceeding $50,000; and for accumulated leave of eliminated em-
ployees, for liquidation of organization units herewith reduced or
discontinued, and for carrying out partly completed contracts
made in organization units herewith reduced or eliminated, not
exceeding $500,000]: Provided further, That notwithstanding the
provisions of section 3679, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 665), the
Office of War Information is authorized in making contracts for
the use of international short-wave radio stations and facilities, to
agree on behalf of the United States to indemnify the owners and
operators of said radio stations and facilities from such funds as
may be hereafter appropriated for the purpose, against loss or
damage on account of injury to persons or property arising from
such use of said radio stations and facilities: Provided further.
That not to exceed $600,000 of this appropriation shall bo available
to meet emergencies of a confidential character to be expended
under the direction of the Director, who shall make a certificate of
the amount of such expenditure which he may think it advisable
not to specify and every such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient
voucher for the amount therein certified: Provided further. That
$10,000,000 of this appropriation shall not be available for expendi-
ture unless the Director of the Office of War Information, with the
approval of the President, shall determine that such funds in addi-
tion to the other funds provided herein are necessary for carr3'ing
on activities in conjunction with actual or projected military
operations and that accounts for these funds may be merged loith regular
accounts.
[For an additional amount for salaries and expenses, Office of
War Information, fiscal year 1944, including the objects specified
under this head and under "General provisions" pertaining to the
Office for Emergency Management in the National War Agencies
Appropriation Act, 1944, $5,000,000: Provided, That this appropri-
ation shall not be available for expenditure unless the Director of
the Office of War Information, with the approval of the President,
shall determine that such funds are necessary for carrying on activi-
ties in conjunction with actual or projected military operations:
Provided further. That the last paragraph under the head "Office of
War Information" in the National War Agencies Appropriation
Act, 1944, shall not be construed to apply to supplementation by
reverse lend-lease: Provided further. That the limitation on the
appropriation for the Office of War Information for the fiscal year
1944 for printing and binding within the continental limits of the
United States is hereby increased from $1,400,000 to $1,500,000]
(Executive Orders 9182 and 931 '; Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law
139; Act of Dec. 23, 1943, Public Law 216).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $64,390,000 Appropriated 1944, $38,222,504
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Statutory:
Director
Associate director
Man- Total
years salary
1 $12,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $12, 000
0.4 4,000
6. 6 52, 800
1 9, 000
0.5 4,000
1 8, 000
1 8. 000
0.9 7,200
3 24, 000
5.2 41,600
2 16, 000
3. 6 28, 800
1 8,000
1. 6 12. 000
0.4 3,200
0.5 4,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $12,000
1 10,000
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
7 66.000
1 9, 000
I 8,000
3. 7 29, 247
Director, overseas branch
3.1 4,300
1 8,000
Assistant director, domestic branch_..
Assistant director for management —
2 16, 000
1 8, 000
1. 6 12. 649
0.6 5.160
4. 8 38, 718
3. 6 27. 440
4 32. 260
6 48, 000
2 16,000
2.4 18.918
Deputy director, overseas branch
Deputy director, domestic branch
0.9 6.879
1.1 8.599
3 24. 000
1 8,000
0.8 6.019
Chief of division .- -.
0.9 6,879
1 7.739
1 8,000
1 8.000
1 8.000
0.3 2,580
Assistant executive director, overseas
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
0.3 1,950
6. 4 35, 100
1.5 9,760
0.7 4,650
1.9 12,350
9. 3 60, 460
3. 6 23, 400
0.5 3,260
1 6, 500
0.5 3,250
0.9 5,8.50
0. 5 3, 250
1.3 8,450
2. 4 15, 600
0.8 6,200
5. 4 36, 100
0.5 3,260
0.3 2,096
6 39, 000
2 13,000
1 6,500
0.8 4,958
7 45, 500
4 26,000
1 6, 500
1 6, 600
1 6, 600
1 6, 500
4. 3 27, 948
Assistant to the director
1.7 11,179
0.3 2,096
3. 9 25. 152
8. 1 62, 402
1.8 11,878
1.1 6.987
Assistant to director, overseas branch.
Chainnan, planning and review board..
0. 1 699
8.9 57,661
1 6, 500
Assistant deputy director, overseas
1.1 6,987
10 65,000
0.3 2,096
0.5 3,493
Grade 13. Ranee $5,600 to $6,400:
5 28,000
7 39.200
2.9 16,333
14 78.400
6 28.000
5. 1 2S, 560
2. 8 15, 680
5. 7 31, 920
3.7 20,466
Assistant chief of division
6.1 34.311
2.6 14.447
Reeional specialist
0.3 1.806
34
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of War Information^ — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of War Information — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SFRVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6.400— Con.
Field representative
Information specialist --.
Liaison officer _.
StafI specialist ._
.\ssistant to branch director
Manaperoont consultant
Communications specialist
Film news adviser.
Program manager __.
Administrative officer
Media specialist
Director of personnel
Foreign service officer
Contract cost analyst
Visual information specialist.-.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Contract cost analyst
Media specialist
Communications specialist
Administrative ofl&cer -_.
Personnel officer
Liaison officer
Assistant chief of division
Head of section.
Administrative analyst
Regional specialist
Transportation officer -_.
Clearance officer.
Foreign language adviser
Information specialist
Program manager
Library specialist-
Report analyst
.Assistant foreign service officer
Visual information specialist .-
Assistant head of section
Assistant security officer
Assistant to executive officer. ..-
Special assistant...
Chief of division
Assistant to bureau chief
Education field adviser...
Staff specialist
Special assistant to advisory com-
mittee
Grade 11. Range $3.R00 to $4,600:
Head of section. -
Information specialist
Visual information specialist...
Regional specialist
Liaison officer.. ---
Administrative analyst .--
Assistant head of section
Media specialist
Research analyst
Editor -
Staff specialist
Administrative officer .-
Training officer
Placement officer
Clearance officer
Position classification analyst
Foreign service officer
Chief of division
Program manager
Public opinion analyst
Assistant chief of division
Traffic manager.
Field representative...
Radiophotc editor _.-
Reproduction editor
Distribution consultant —
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Head of section
Assistant head of section.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Sound engineer
Research analyst
Budget analyst
Position classification analyst
Information specialist
Visual information specialist
Head of section
Assistant head of section — —
Administrative officer
Administrative analyst
Clearance officer
Editor ,
Statistician.-
Placement officer
Program manager
Photographic artist
Film registrar..
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
$95, 200
11,200
6,600
5,600
5,600
22,400
16,800
16, 800
5,600
5,600
6,600
6,600
4,600
4,600
4.600
13, 800
4,600
27,600
$18,400
4,600
64,600
4,600
4,600
24.5
112, 700
9,200
4,600
5 6,900
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,800
2
20
4,600
7.600
76, 000
22. 800
3.800
15, 200
19,000
11,400
19,000
3,800
3. SOO
3,800
3,800
1,920
7.600
3.800
7,600
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 $2, 800
20.7
116,920
1.3 7.280
0.5 2,800
4 22. 400
0. 9 5. 040
0.2 1,120
0.3 1,680
2. 9 16. 240
1.7 9,620
3,600
3,200
6.400
6,400
3 48, 800
11. 5 36, 818
12,800
6.400
3,200
3.200
3.200
6.400
6.400
3,200
; 2,603
1.7
0.7
0.5
0.3
0.5
9,620
3,920
2,800
1,680
2,800
1.8 8.
2. 8 12.
2. 2 10.
1.9 8,
1 4,
1.6 7,
1.6 7.
2. 4 $11,
0.4 1,
11.7 63,
1 4,
0.6 2,
1 4,
19.1
1
0.6
0.1
0.5
1
1.7
0.3
1
1
1.3
0.8
3.9 14.820
19. 8 76. 240
1.5 6,700
4 15, 200
1.6 5.700
4.7 17,860
0. 1 380
3.3 12,640
2.4 9,120
4. 3 16. 340
0. 2 760
2.1 7,980
1
0.8
0.8
0.8
1.3
0.6
1.6
2.2
3,800
3,040
3.040
3.040
4,940
1,900
5,700
8,360
Man- Total
years salary
0. 9 $4, 816
15.5
86. 681
1.7 9,631
2.7 15,050
1 5,417
0.4
0.5
0.2
1,750
700
0.1 320
0.4 1,280
1 3,200
2 6,400
11. 2 35, 840
0.8 2,660
6, 8 18, 660
4.4 14,080
3. 2 10. 240
1.9 6,080
1.8 5,760
0.1 320
1.8 6,760
2.6 8,320
1 3,200
0. 2 640
0.4
1
2.408
2,408
6,417
0.6 3,010
1,978
9,395
9.889
7,911
0.4
2
2.1
1.7
0. 2 989
2.7 12,361
3 13. 845
1 $4,450
2.6 11.867
2 9, 394
1.1
0.9
1.3
20.6
4,946
3,966
6,934
94, 936
1.6 6,922
1. 1 4, 945
0.5
0.8
2,472
3.461
4.1 15.522
18.7 71,073
5.310
4,085
2.451
7,352
1.634
1,225
22. 874
2 27. 367
3.3 12.662
3. 9 14. 705
0. 2 817
0.6 2,461
1.4
1.1
0.6
1.9
0.4
0.3
6
0.8
0.6
2.1
0.2
0.9
0.2
2,869
2,451
8,169
817
3,268
817
1. 1 3, 762
1.7 6,504
1.8 5.848
0. 5 1, 720
0. 5 1, 720
8. 2 26. 141
6.7 21.326
0.8 2,408
3.5 11,360
0. 5 1, 720
1.5 4,816
1.2 3,784
3.1 9,975
0.6
0.4
1,720
1,376
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Traffic manager
Historian
Assistant chief of division
Regional specialist.-- -
Publications analyst -
Regional specialist
.Assistant head of unit -
Report analyst-- -
Magazine specialist-. -
Staff specialist -.-
Head of unit
Distribution analyst-..
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to ,$2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Consultant
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Consultant
Engineer. --
Psychologist ---
Advisory assistant
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Engineer
Attorney
Regional specialist
.\rt director --
Director writer
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Intelligence officer
Head of section
Analyst
Engineer
P.svchologist-
Grad'e 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Engineer -
Analyst -
Regional specialist
Field representative.--
Statistician , -- -
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Information specialist
.\nalyst -
Radio engineer-- --- --
Head librarian -
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200.-
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade S. Range ,?2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2.500
Grade 6. Ranee $l,FfiO lo $2.220..
Grade 4. Ranse $1,500 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1.600
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960
Man-
years
Total
salary
2.8 $8,800
3,200
6,400
1 2,900
63.1
164, 030
27.6
63.628
128.7
257,403
198,6
357, 300
120.6
195, 318
93
133, 872
2 2,620
Man- Total
years salary
0.5 $1,600
0. 3 960
0.6 1,600
3.4 10,880
1.3 3,770
65.7
170, 820
29.8
68,540
114.3
228,600
168.8
303, 840
118.4
191,808
74
106, 560
1.3 1,638
6,600
2 11.200
1 6,600
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental..
W. A, E. employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental —
Overtime pay
1,060
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical. administrative, andflscnlservice:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $1,000:
Deputy director for Atlantic opera-
tions ---
Deputy director for Pacific operations
Chief of bureau --
Chief of outpost ---
Regional executive officer
Field representative. .-. -
Coordinator government films --.
Producer.
Special assistant to director
Consultant
Regional outpost chief..- —
Engineer -.
Chief of planning and distribution,
European theater — -
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Media specialist --
Information specialist..
Field representative...
1 4,600
8 36. 800
2 9,200
2 7,600
1.8 6,650
0.8 2,850
9,600
1 3. 200
18.8 48.7.')0
10 20, 000
1 2,200
5 7, 600
29 38, 620
6. 1 7, 260
3,042,184
8.1 11,670
509, 229
8.000
8,000
40, 000
24, 000
8,000
16,000
6.5 44.000
0.9 7.200
1 8,000
16.2
105, 300
2 13,000
6
39,000
Man- Total
years salary
0, 8 $2, 408
0.2
0.3
0.6
2.3
0.8
0.1
0.6
0.9
688
1.032
2.064
7,222
2,408
344
2.064
2. 762
6. 4 18, 703
42.8
111,232
49.3
113,478
92
184,025
156.6
281. 881
157.6
256,311
149.8
215.773
10.6 13,273
1
7,739
0.6
0.4
3.250
2,600
1.6 8,400
0.3 1,680
1.6 7.360
2. 1 9. 660
6. 5 29. 900
0.5 2,300
0.5 1.900
2.6 9,880
0.6 1.920
3.8 12.160
0. 5 1, 600
0.5 1.600
12. 4 32. 240
7.7 15,400
1 2,200
0, 3 612
0. 1 186
4.9 7.3,^.0
25. 5 33, 660
6.8 6,600
932. 9
2, 680, 794
0.6 1.600
13,4 ,52.274
7.8 11,274
493,818
954.6
3, 239. 760
1 8,000
1 8. 000
4. 7 37. 600
6. 8 54, 400
1 8,000
2 16,000
0. 1 800
4,5
29, 2,50
10. 7 69. 550
6
32,500
1. 1 6. 987
1.1 8,987
0.3 2.096
0.9 6,689
0.2 1,204
0,3
0.9
0,9
0,3
1.8
1.1
0,8
0.5
1,807
4,815
4,815
1.483
8.407
4.944
3.461
2.472
0, 1 301
6.1 19,305
1.6 6,127
0.4 1,634
1.3 4,128
4, 7 14, 790
0, 2 688
10.1 26.271
16. 2 30, 312
0.6
0.6
1,182
1,316
4.1 6.127
16 21,141
2.7 3,225
0.4 464
962.3
2,471,771
298.783
962,3
2.770,664
0,5 4,300
0,3 2,680
2, 8 22, 358
1 8.000
0,5 4,300
1.5 12,039
0,2 1,820
0.8 6,417
0,6 6,160
19,663
3, 4 22. 357
20,4
132. 751
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
35
By objects
Obligations
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Estimate, 1946
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600— Con.
Chief of outpost
Man- Total
years salary
61.9
$337,060
Man- Total
years salary
25.6
$166, 400
2.8 18,200
0.6 3,600
0.5 3,250
6.8 44,200
0. 1 050
13. 9 90, 360
6. 6 42, 900
1 6, 600
0.6 3,250
0.6 3,900
1.7 11,060
0.6 3,260
3.9 26,360
Man- Total
years salary
0.9
$6,589
1.3 8,384
1.8 11,884
0.6 4,192
2.6 16,069
0.9 6,6S9
4.1 26,660
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400— Con.
Regional specialist..
Man- Total
years salary
2 $9,200
64.2
249, 320
1 4,600
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Radio director
Head of section
Advertising officer
Liaison officer.
Chief of bureau
3 19, 600
7 45, 500
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Radiophoto technician
2. 3 $8, 740
1 3, 800
9. 9 37, 620
20.6
77,900
14. 9 66, 620
9.3
36,340
4 15, 200
2.6 9,880
46.1
176, 180
1.2 4,560
1.6 6.080
1.5 6,700
6.1
19,380
0. 1 380
0.6 1,900
0.4 1,620
Assistant chief of bureau ._.
1.1 $4,084
0.9 3,267
2.1 7,761
66.2
213,628
9.8 37,170
Inteliipence olEcer
Production assistant ..
1 3, 800
8. 4 31, 799
30.2
114, 760
1 3, 800
32.9
126,020
2 7, 600
3 11,400
49.7
188, 670
1 3,800
1 3, 800
22 143,000
10. 2 66, 300
1 6, 600
Administrative officer
Field representative
Editor
Head of section..
7,761
1.1 4,084
1.6 6,127
27.1
103, 342
1.9 7,362
1.1 4,085
0.6 2,461
0 g
Instructor
1 6, 500
Visual information specialist
Assistant head of section.
Assistant chief of outpost
0.4 2,794
0.6 4,192
0.9 6,589
0.6 3,493
Announcer
Consultant
Regional supervisor
Assistant to director
1 6, 500
9 68,600
9. 4 61, 100
9
60, 400
16. 6 62, 960
1 6,600
4.1 23,200
2.6 14,000
4 22,400
Assistant chief of division
Radio technician
Engineer
47.3
179,660
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Chief of outpost.
22.8
127,680
12.6 70,000
1.6 8,960
2.5 14,000
1 5, 600
0.9 6,040
6.2 29,120
0.9 5,040
0.5 2, SCO
9. 6 63, 200
3 16, 800
17.7
99, 120
9.1 60,960
6. 4 36, 840
1.4 7,840
4.8
26, 880
2 11,200
3. 6 20, 160
6. 9 33, 040
2 11,200
6.8 38,080
0.6 2,800
0.8 4,480
1 6,600
1 6, 600
4 22, 400
1 6,600
2.6 14,660
0.3
1,806
6 33, 709
6.9 38,624
0. 4 2, 407
0.8 4,213
0.6 3,611
2.6 13,844
0.8 4,213
Motion picture commentator...
2,869
Procurement officer..
1 3, 800
Information specialist
Recruitment officer _.
Reproduction editor.
0.6 2,460
10 9 41 256
Liaison ofT'cer
Publications specialist
Chief of division.
Assistant bureau chief
Distribution assistant
1.2 4,494
Reports specialist..
Regional executive officer
1 6, 600
1 6,600
13 72, 80O
Cost accountant ...
0.3 1,226
l.S fi,719
Assistant regional executive officer
Printing technician
2 7,600
2 7,600
10. 4 68, 389
0.6 3,010
1.8
10, 233
6.6 31,802
0.6 S. 611
3. 8 21, 068
29.6
164, 934
1 6,417
2 11,437
1. 1 6, 019
Instructor ..
2 7,600
3.6 13,300
6. 9 26, 220
4.3 16,340
181.1
688,180
0.4 1,520
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
0.3 1,140
0.6 2,280
4 16, 200
0.9 3,420
0.6 1,900
8. 6 32, 680
11
41, SCO
2.6 9,880
8 30, 400
0.5 1,900
0.5 1,900
3.4 12,920
1.3 4,940
3 11,400
2 7, 600
5. 6 20, 900
0. 6 1, 900
1.3 4,940
7 26, 600
2.3 8,740
Executive assistant _.
Mobile sound truck operator
62.6
294, 660
17. 8 99, 740
Monitor _.
1 3, 800
9. 9 37, 620
222.4
846, 120
1 3,800
Intelligence officer
Editor
Editor
Writer
Assistant reproduction chief ..
331,674
Producer ...
Field representative. ......
17.9
100,360
6. 3 ,S5, 280
4. 2 23, 282
6.9 38,640
3 16,800
13.6 76,160
1 5, 600
Musical director
Transportation specialist... ._.
Engineer
Special assistant to deputy director...
Chief of outpost
1 3,800
Analvst
Assistant regional chief
Personnel officer . .
Assistant to regional executive officer.
Special events promoter
1 3, 800
19 72,200
86.6
328,890
2 7, 600
17. 1 65, 000
4.7 17,973
61 7
Regional specialist
Information specialist.
Liaison representative
234,460
18 6 944
Monitoring supervisor
6.6 36,960
1 5, 600
0.9 6,040
8.2 31,043
Program traffic manager
Casting director...
0.5 3,009
1.6 9,040
1.7 9,631
Traffic manager
6 19, 000
2.7 10,260
3 11,400
Consultant
Librarian
5.8 32,480
8. 8 49, 000
3. 1 17, 600
1 5. 600
3.9 21,840
7. 7 43, 120
48.1
221,260
104.6
480, 470
6 23,000
Assistant chief of division
0.2 1,203
Technician .
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
Distribution chief
Assistant chief of outpost
Assistant to chief of outpost
Fiscal officer
1 3,800
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
8.6
39, 660
61.6
237. 360
3.4 15.640
1.6 6, too
1. 2 6, 620
2.7 12,420
0.9 4.140
10. 4 47, 840
1.5 6, £00
3
13,800
14.7 67,620
1.3 6, ('80
16.5 71,300
82.1
377, 660
7. 3 33, .'^80
1.6 6,i00
2 9, 200
6 27,600
1 4, 600
6. 7 26, 220
4.1 18,860
0.6 2,300
7. 3 33, 680
0.6 2,300
0.3 1,380
0.7 3,220
7. 9 36, 340
1.6 6,600
1 4, 600
1.3 6,980
4.6
20, 767
26.7
118.670
2. 8 12, 866
3.8 17,306
0.6 2,667
1.6 7,417
0. 2 589
4.2 19,284
0.8 3,461
0.1
494
0.4 1,978
1.6 6,922
46 211,629
67.1
263,063
1.9 7,352
Administrative officer
Magazine editor .. .
2. 7 10, 212
3.6 13,480
Information specialist
Stations relations officer
4 15. 200
1 3,800
4 15, 200
3 11,400
1 3,800
Liaison officer
Regional sp^ecialist. .
Producer
1 4,600
7. 8 36, 050
1 4, 600
14 64,400
3 13,800
26.9
123, 740
9 41,400
2 9,200
15.2 69, HO
103.7
477,088
6 27. 600
4 18, 400
Cnmprnman
Program director
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,000:
News editor
0. 3 1, 050
1.3 4,560
3 10, 500
3.6 12,250
0.7 2,450
1 3, 500
0. 3 1, 050
1.2 4,200
Personnel officer
0. 2 763
2 7,000
2. 3 7, 901
Assistant chief of division
Annoimcer.. . .
0. 6 2, 267
4 14,000
3.6 12,415
3. 1 10, 910
Engineer
Program director
0. 5 1 881
Projectionist
2 7,000
Editor
Field representative
0.3 1,129
3.7 11,696
Monitor
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Field representative
3.8 12,160
4. 1 13, 120
7.1 22,720
28.7 91,840
0. 5 1, 600
6.1
19, 620
6.3 20,160
2.4 7,680
0.5 1,600
88.6
283, 520
0.9 2,880
0.5 1,600
12.2
39,040
0.7 2,240
1 3. 200
2.6 8,000
0.9 2,880
1.6 5,120
6.3 16,960
Production mannffer
1 3,200
21.8 70,160
32.3
1 4, 600
1 4,600
3 13, 80O
1 4,600
1 4,600
8 36,800
1 4, 600
1 4,600
0.6 2,300
21. 2 97, 620
3 13, 800
3 13,800
5.7 26,220
103, 207
1 3,200
Placement officer
Procurement officer
41.7
133,440
12 38, 400
3 9, 600
1 3,200
35
112,000
1.6 4,800
1 3,200
46.1
147, 620
1 3, 200
1 3. 200
5 16,000
1 3, 200
2 6, 400
11 35, 200
1
Traffic supervisor
Research technician
3,200
Procurement officer
4. 1 13, 071
2.2 6,880
Service operations officer
Special events promoter.
0. 8 2, 064
21.9
Music director
Music director
69,933
0.8 2,408
Instructor
Radiophoto technician..
0. 5 1, 720
Transportation specialist
Monitor
0.2
RTobile printing superintendent
Studio manager
688
Assistant head of section
0.9 3,9.56
. 2.1 9,889
1.7 7,911
1.1 4,944
0. 6 2, 064
i^tudio manager
Intelligence officer
0. 6 1, 720
Chief of division
Regional supervisor
0. 4 1. 376
Motion picture prrduction director
1 4, 600
9.3 42,780
30 138,000
Liaison officer
0.2 688
1.8 6,848
Language specialist
Administrative officer
4 13,072
36
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of War Information — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of War Information— Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, EiELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 9. Bange $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Printing teclinician
Engineer
Editor
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Analyst ---
Field librarian --
Unit manager
Placement ofltcer
Assistant chief of division..
Special assistant
Head of section
Photo technician ..-.
Communications technician
Property supervisor
Unit head ---
Photographer
Laboratory technician
Classification analyst.
Motion picture distributor
Outpost officer
Administrative analyst
Language checker
Translator
Transportation specialist-
Film reviewer
Technical equipment expediter-
Fiscal officer
Building superintendent
Accountant
Employee service officer
Staff announcer -
Man- Total
years salary
9 $28,800
15. 3 48, 960
220.1
704. 146
17. 2 62, 463
1 3, 200
4.8 16,200
3 9, 600
Estimate, 1D44
Inspector.- ---
Assistant head of .section -
Chief of division -
Traininff specialist
Casting director -
Producer
Publications speciali.st
Chief of language desk
Contrnct officer
Service operations officer
Traffic manager
Grade 8. Range .'i:2.900 to $3,500. -
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200. .
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900-.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.,
1 3, 200
1 3,200
10. 5 33, 600
11 3.5.040
1 3, 200
Man- Total
years salary
4. 7 $16,040
0. 5 1, 600
148.3
474, 600
17. 7 66, 640
19, 200
64,400
3,200
6,400
3,200
6,400
3,200
1
l.fi
1.7
0.4
0.5
0.8
1.7
1
0.4
0.5
1
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.9
0.5
1
3,200
5, 120
6, 440
1,280
1.600
2,660
5. 440
3,200
1,280
1,600
3,200
960
960
2,240
2,880
1,600
6,760
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2. 3 $7, 223
8. 6 27, 618
101.2
323, 636
10. 8 34, 397
27. 3 87, 360
1.9 6,080
1 3, 200
65.9
210, 880
0.8 2,400
29. 3 93, 600
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Special consultant to coordinator
Grade 7. Range $0,500 to $7,600:
Chief recording engineer.
Advisory assistant
Deputy director Atlantic operations.
Chief of division
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Engineer
Visual information specialist-
Social science analyst
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400;
Engineer...
Visual information specialist
Research technician
Head of section ---
Social science analyst
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600;
Analyst -
Visual information specialist —
Engineer - —
3,200
6,700
19, 200
20,400
1
2
6
7
651.7
I. 434, 529
81.7
187, 850
435.4
870. 839
374.2
61
328.7
514, 744
20
606, 237
7
473, 313
25, 200
0.7 5,119
1.5
0.3
1
1
0.6
0.7
4,800
960
3,200
3,200
1,920
2,240
10.3 29,870
394.3
1,025,180
63.5
146, 050
283
566, 000
216.7
390,060
296.9
479, 3,58
283.4
408, 090
30.9
39,000
0.4 2,600
11,200
5,600
5. 5 25, 300
3 13, 800
'6""23,'666'
2 7,600
5 19, 000
42.5
161, 600
Information specialist
Radio technician .-.
Librarian... ---
Unit head
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800
Research technician
Engineer
Visual information specialist
Writer.
Language editor
Librarian
Social science analyst
Film librarian
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200,
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,'
1.3 7,280
0.5 2,800
4. 4 20, 240
1.6 0,900
0.9 4,140
1.6 7,360
1.7 6,460
4. 4 16, 720
18.4
69,920
30.3
97, 054
0.3 1,032
1.4 4,472
0. 4 1, 376
0.9 2,762
0.5 1,720
10. 4 33, 257
2.7 8,599
1.2 3,784
11.4 33,043
276.6
719, 093
17.8
41, 040
167.7
335, 372
153.9
277,069
244
395, 287
333.1
479, 685
81.2
102, 266
0.9 6,879
0.2 1..W8
0.5 3,493
1.6
9.029
0.5 3,010
2.6 11,867
1.6 7,417
26.8
69. 080
2.6 5,000
0.4 1,978
1.3 4,902
4.3 16,339
8.7
33, 086
0.3 1,225
1.4 5,310
0.5 2,042
1 3.095
28. 3 90. 404
1.4 4,472
1.5 4,816
0.5 1,720
1.6 4,816
1.1 3,440
18.6
48, 070
4.7 9,459
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — continued
Subprofessional service;
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900.--
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,000
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 1. Range $1,200 to $1,560--...--.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range .$2,600 to $3,200
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220 --.
Grade 6. Range $1,080 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Unclassified - --
Obligations
Man-
years
Total
salary
31. 3 $62,668
30. 9 65, 650
12 19, 440
2 2, 400
Total permanent, field..
Temporary employees, field-.
W. A. E. employees, field
Trainees and students
Overtime pay ---
Living and quarters allowance. .-
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net)
820
2,300
4,400
0.3
1
2
10.8 21.930
37 68, 820
26.8 44,910
24. 5 36, 750
28. 5 37, 620
73. 5 88, 200
3, 533. 2
2, 670, 833
8, 142. 3
16, 677, 286
22. 9 68, 463
116.4
348, 747
2, 416. 814
2, 752, 976
8, 261. 6
22, 164, 286
9, 319. 7
25, 727, 3
OTHER 0BUGATI0N3
Travel
Transportation of things. ..
Communication services.-.
Rents and utility services--
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Special projects
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Land and structures
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations. -
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund for "the President, national de-
fense"
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation..
Man- Total Man- Total
years salary years salary
0. 2 $559
1.6 3,461
2. 7 6, 375
6.4 11,609
1.3 2,090
0. 1 $230
9.8 19,000
17.8 32.040
15. 4 24, 948
1 1,200
0. 9 2, 340
1 2,300
2 4, 400
7.9 16,116
30.3 56,368
26. 6 44, 688
29. 8 44, 700
19. 3 25, 476
70. 8 84, 960
1, 567. 2
1, 445, 421
4, 744. 2
10, 629, 337
12. 7 36, 287
116.3
332, 709
4. 1 11, 705
1,481,712
1, 509, 701
1,978
709
6,359
6,398
35, 033
34. 6 61. 757
17.7 23,412
69. 5 83, 379
666.5
660. 762
0.9
0.3
3.1
3.4
20. S
3, 031. 6
6. 879, 423
0. 2 670
73.6
211,645
4, 877. 3
13, 901, 451
3, 105. 3
8, 038, 519
5,831.9
17, 141, 211
4, 067. 6
10, 809, 073
1,213,341
726, 425
4,429,771
1,851,970
4, 333, 5.30
2,812,767
16, 063, 649
4, 946, 551
2, 284, 727
38, 662, 631
64, 390, 000
64, 390, OOC
64, 390, 000
Bt Projects or Functions
Administration;
a. Office of War Information Director.
b. Management services -
c. Security offices
d. New York regional executive office.
e. San Francisco regional executive
office --
Total, adm-inistratiou-
Overseas branch;
a. Office of overseas director
b. Overseas intelligence bureau
c. Radio program bureau
d. News and features bureau
e. Publications bureau.- -.
f. Motion pictures bureau
g. Pacific radio bureau
h. Pacific policy bureau.
i. Los Angeles bureau
j. Communication facilities bureau-
k. Outpost service bureau
1. Contingency fuud
Total, overseas branch
3. Domestic br<inch:
a. Ofl5ce of domestic director
b. Office of program coordination.
c. News bureau..-
d. Foreign news bureau
e. Book and magazine bureau
f. Special services bureau.-
g. Radio bureau.
h. Motion pictures bureau
Total, domestic branch
4. Liquidation, domestic branch
$148,921
545, 497
190,075
1, 104, 949
373, 824
2, 363, 286
974. 301
639. 661
2, 789, 336
770, 458
2, 612. 381
1, 352, 360
7, 162, 798
3, 266, 081
1, 594, .684
19, 333
21,081,293
38, 222, 504
38, 222, 504
38, 222, 604
$160,976
497, 335
166,529
934, 170
384, 980
636. 413
310,468
1,016,311
267. 613
2. 088. 945
494, 306
1,997,724
679, 247
7, 899, 623
2, 298, 7.58
6, 806, 915
8,247
23, 657, 889
34, 366, 962
-9,231,068
25, 135. 894
967, 836
26, 093, 730
2, 133, 990
1,441,821
498,328
3, 460, 795
2, S09, 080
4,701,198
1,640,328
1,400,996
259, 057
104,914
8, 645, 308
25, 000, 276
10, 000, 000
59, 662, 101
347, 900
189,884
525, 265
92, 436
91, 247
675, 169
488,304
64,428
2, 464, 633
1, 262, 403
449, 959
2.999,191
2, 076, 705
3, 620. 836
1, 285. 873
910,860
184, 432
132, 787
7, 878. 924
12, 684, 110
33, 386. 070
334,
170,
534,
75,
100.
618.
522,
49,
Grand total obUgations
Adjustments (see object schedule for
detail) - -
Total ostimate or appropriation..
64,390,000
29.5,
38,222,
64,390,000
38, 222, 504
$2, 025, 198
24, 716, 561
7, 625, 203
34, 366, 962
-8,273,232
26,083,730
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
37
Working Funds, Office of War Information-
By oblecls
Obligations
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, admiDistrativo, and fiscal service:
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Man- Total
years salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man- Total
years salary
0. 2 $376
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
0. 4 075
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
2. 6 3, 720
Total permanent, departmental
3. 2 4, 770
1,010
All personal services, departmental.
3. 2 5, 780
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Public research technician _,
0.2
0.9
$1,085
2,967
Grade ?. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
1.1
2.8
4,052
5,130
1,718
W. A. E. employees, field
4 7, 203
1,441
3.9
10,900 1 4 8,644
3.9
10,900
7. 2 14, 424
OTHER OBUOAIIONS
02 Travel
1,860
2,210
222
04 Communication services
619
06 Printing and binding
600
By objects
OTHER OBLiOATiONs— continued
07 other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Advanced from—
War Department
War Production Board.. _ _
Navy Department
United States Maritime Commission..
Treasury Department
Gtlice of Strategic Services
Office of Price Administration
Estimated savings, imobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$40, 050
1,760
44, 160
66,060
—1,060
—1, 000
—3, 000
—50, 000
$152
149
3,262
17, 676
-16,000
-10, 000
-10,000
—6,000
22,324
No part of this or any other appropriation shall be expended by
the Office of War Information for the preparation, or publication of
any pamphlet or other literature, except the United States Government
Manval, for distribution to the public within the United States.
The appropriation herein made for the Office of War Informa-
tion shall constitute the total amount to be available for obligation
by such agency during the fiscal year [1944] 1946 and shall not be
supplemented by funds from any source except by reverse lend-lease.
[The second paragraph under the caption "Office of War Infor-
mation", contained in the National War Agencies Appropriation
Act, 1944, shall not prevent the preparation and distribution to the
public of the United States Government Manual] (Act of July IS,
1943, Public Law 139; Act of July IZ, 1943, Public Law 140).
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger <arrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending Jun.e SO, 1945, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
OFFICE OF WAR INFORM.iTION
Appropriation
Vehicles to bo pur-
chased (motor
imless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of \ chi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
festimatcdl
1
8
66
7
$2,400
5,120
324,600
4,700
To be used by program producers of the radio program bureau
to make recordings of special events.
Used by camera and production crews for transporting equip-
ment and personnel on location in the field.
3 cars are currently used by the training center to transport
officials and supplies between New York and Huntington,
L.I. The 538 motor vehicles used overseas are needed for the
transportation of men and materials at outposts.
For transportation of personnel, property, and equipment to
and from broadcasting outlets, transmitters, studios, ports of
embarkation, airfields, and railroad terminals.
Information.
Do...
Do..
486
2
$972, COO
2,400
$972, 000
1,950
Do
1
$450
Total.
488
974, 400
I
450
973, 960
71
336, 320
Office of War Mobilization
Salaries and Expenses, Office of War Mobilization —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of War Mobilization, including salary of the Director at $15,000
per annum; salaries of two Assistant Directors at .$9,000 per annum
each; not to exceed [$30,000] $169,000 for the [temporary]
employment of persons or organizations by contract or otherwise
without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes, or the civil-
service and classification [laws] laws; and printing and binding;
[$138,000] $900,000 (Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $900,000 Appropriated 1944, $138,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Director
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Secretary of the war mot)ilization
committee
General counsel
Executive assistant to the adminis-
trator -.,
Special assistant to the administrator.
Executive assistant
Obligations
Estimate,1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
1 $16,000
1 $16,000
0.1 $1,376
1 9.000
1 9,000
1 9,000
1 9,000
0. 1 800
0.1 800
1 8,000
1 8,000
1 8,000
0.2 2,000
0. 2 2. 000
0.4 3,333
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actua
,1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. DKPARTMENTAI^-COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000— Con.
Assistant to the deputy administra-
tor
Man-
years
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
15
11
17
19
17
Total
salary
$8,000
7,500
13.000
13,000
6,500
6,500
6,600
6,600
6,600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4,600
9,600
39.600
25,400
34,000
34,200
27,540
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant to the director
1
0.4
0.4
0.2
$7,500
2,700
2,700
1,625
0.1
$583
Chief, retraining service
Chief, reemployment service
Secretary of the surplus war prop-
erty policy board
Assistant to the administrator.
Administrative offlcer..
Grade 13. Range .$5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative analyst.
Administrative officer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Executive administrative officer
1
4,600
0.1
368
Administrative analyst
Analyst
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
0.1
3.2
0.6
3.6
400
8,484
1,364
7,160
0.9
0.6
0,5
3
4
2.8
0.2
2.800
1,676
1,067
5,932
7,226
Grade 5. Range .$2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
0.9
1,644
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
226
38
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Office of War Mobilization — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, OflSce of War Mobilization — Continued.
By objects
PEKSONAI. SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Professional service:
Grade 8. Kangc $8,000 to $9,000:
Special assistant to the administrator.
Program analyst
Attorney
Legal consultant -..
Grade 7. Range $0,500 to $7,500:
Technical assistant
Attorney
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Attorney
Retraining staff assistant
Reemplovmcnt staff assistant
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Analyst-- —
Statistician
Attorney _ - -.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Attorney -.
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Subprofessional service;
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,.'^00 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
UnclassiOed service (corresponding CAF
grades shown):
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Surplus war property administrator- .
Peputy administrator
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant surplus war property ad-
ministrator.
Assistant retraining and reemploy-
ment administrator
Executive assistant to the adminis-
trator- -
General counsel
Total permanent, departmental..
Temporary employees, departmental...
W. O. C. employees, departmental
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net).
OTHER OBUOATIONS
02 Travel
04 Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
06 Printing and binding
07 Other contractual services.
Special projects
08 Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
05
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Received by transfer from —
"Emergency fund for the President,
national defense" .-
"Salaries and expenses. Office for
Emergency Management"
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
1 8, 000
26,000
6,600
11.200
16, 800
4,600
9,200
6 15, 600
4 8, 000
3,000
6,600
1 12, 000
1 10, 000
4 36, 000
2 18, 000
1 9, 000
1 9,000
147
11
1
638, 640
93, 000
0
79, 960
159 711,500
55,000
34,800
26,000
16,700
15, 000
9,000
32,000
188, 500
900,000
900,000
900,000
Man- Total
years salary
0.1
0.2
$800
1,625
0. 3 1, 595
1
0.5
0.5
,500
663
587
0. 4 4, 335
0. 3 3, 335
0.3
0.3
2,875
3,000
0. 2 2, 250
0. 3 2, 725
19. 6 103. 370
1. 3 3, 500
0.8 0
10,830
21. 7 117, 700
3,500
3,000
5,300
700
2,800
5,000
20,300
Man- Total
years salary
0.7 $6,476
0. 9 7, 000
1.9 12,689
0. 2 1, 400
0. 6 2, 635
0.1
0.7
267
1,885
0.1
0.6
0.2
117
827
206
18.5 60.733
4. 4 17, 756
3,646
22.9 82,035
4,608
1, 269
68
2,746
1,948
933
1,410
12, 972
138,000
95,007
-23,000
-1,600
138,000
70, 407
42, 693
138,000 I
113,000
By Projects or FtjNCTioNS
1. Office of War Mobilization
$140, 000
300,000
460,000
$104,000
13, 100
20,900
$96, 007
2. Retraining and reemployment admin-
istration
Grand total obligations-
900,000
138,000
96,007
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail) ..-
17, 993
Total estimate or appropriation
900,000
138,000
113,000
War Manpower Commission
General Administration, War Manpower Commission —
General administration: For all necessary expenses for the
general administration of the War Manpower Commission, including
not to exceed $10,000 for the employment of aliens, not to exceed
[$160,000] $406,000 for printing and binding, and not to exceed
[$1,098,214] $1,739,800 for travel expenses, [$11,000,000] and$900
fur lelelype news service, $17,682,000
[General administration: For an additional amount for general
administration, War Manpower Commission, fiscal year 1944, in-
cluding the objects specified under this head in the War Manpower
Commission Appropriation Act, 1944, and including $84,800 addi-
tional for printing and binding and $435,000 additional for travel
expenses, $2,849,000] (Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 136; Act of
Dec. 23, 1943, Public Law 216).
Estimate 1945, $17,682,000
Appropriated 1944, $13,849,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAKTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to .$9,000:
Special assistant to the Chairman
Deputy chairman and executive
director
Deputy executive director, field
service —
Assistant executive director
Chairman, review committee on
deferments
Chief employment specialist
Chief, budget and finance service
Chief, information specialist
Director of information
Director of personnel.
Director, bureau of placement
Director, bureau of manpower utili-
zation _
Director, bureau of training...
Chairman, essential activities com-
mittee -
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Assistant chief, executive services
Executive assistant
Assistant deputy executive director-..
Assistant director, bureau of man-
power utilization
Information specialist
Assistant director of persormel
Special assistant to the chairman
Chief, business planning and pro-
cedure
Chief, industrial consultation division.
Chief, industry association division,
bureau of utilization
Chief, special services division
Chief, occupational analysis and
manning tables division
Chief, field representative, office of
assistant to executive director
Chief, minority groups service
Chief, regional representative, office of
assistant executive director
Chief, technical service division,
bureau of training
Chief, management division, bureau
of training
Chief, administrative services
Administrative analyst
Administrative officer „
Liaison oflicer..
Information specialist
Employment specialist
Labor relations adviser
Chief, budget division
Chief, finance division.
Assistant to the vice chairman
Industrial consultant
Special a.ssistant. field service
Field representative, office of assist-
ant executive director
Assistant director, bureau of place-
ment -.
Assistant director, veterans' employ-
ment service..
Chief, employment office service divi-
sion.
Employment service specialist
Chief, rural industries division
Chief, industrial allocations division..
Liaison oflicer, industrial allocations
division - _.
Industry program specialist, indus-
trial allocations division
Chief, field management division
Assistant to chief, labor supply divi-
sion..
Chief, veterans' employment service..
Grade 13. Range .$6,000 to $6,400:
Chief, veterans' employment service..
Executive assistant..
Liaison officer, office of chairman
Budget analyst
Information specialist..
Industrial specialist
Training adviser..
Regional rej-irosi^ntative, office of as-
sistant executive director
Chief, administrative services
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
yeai
Total
s salary
$8,250
8.000
8,000
25,000
8,000
;,ooo
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
13, 750
13. 000
6,600
6,500
13,000
6,600
9 5, 850
6,500
6,500
6,500
6,500
6,500
6.760
6,600
6,600
6,600
6,500
2 13. 000
1 6, 600
1 6, 600
2 13,000
4. 5 29, 500
0.6 3,250
2 13, 000
1 6, 600
0.9 6,850
1 6. 500
1 6, 600
1 6, 500
1 6, 600
1 6, 500
6. 8 37, 700
6,600
16,800
16, 800
28,000
6,600
39,200
6,600
Man- Total
years salary
$8,260
8,000
9 24. 200
1,000
8,000
8,000
6 4,800
3 2,600
8,000
8,000
13,750
6.600
6,600
6,500
13,000
4 2,600
6.500
6,500
6,500
6,600
6,600
6,500
6,600
6,600
0.6 3,900
2
' 0.4
0.2
2
3
0.5
13, 000
2,710
1,300
13, 000
19, 300
3,250
2 13, 000
1
6,600
1 6, 500
1 6, .600
1 6, 500
0.7 4,694
0.3 2,167
3. 1 25, 865
1 6. 600
1 5,600
2.3 12,880
3 16, 800
6 33, COO
0.8 4,607
7 39, 200
0.4 2,240
Man- Total
years salary
0. 4 $2, 778
1.9 16,812
0.8 6,446
1 8,000
0.8 6,913
0.8 6,217
0. 3 1, 955
0.3 2,289
0.6 5,000
0.3 1,390
0.6 3,504
"i'""'6,"500
1 6, 600
4.9 27,680
0.9 6,646
0.7 4,936
1 6, 3.66
2 13, 646
0.6 3,792
0.6 3,510
0.6 3,792
0. 2 1, 353
0.6 3,666
1.6 8,509
3 17, 313
1. 4 23, 362
0. 3 1, 166
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
39
By objects
PEESONALSERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, ndministrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 13. Kani;c .$5,600 to $6,400— Con.
E.xecutive ollicer, review committee
on deferments
Placement oilieer
Agricultural employment specialist..
Field representative, bureau of place-
ment - _.
Employment service specialist
Assistant chief, employment office
service division
Occupational analyst _
Chief, budget division
Chief, finance division..
Special assistant to director, training
division
Assistant executive officer
Assistant director of personnel
Administrative analyst
Chief, labor recruitment and trans-
portation section
Recruiting technician
Counsel on minorities
Assistant director, women's program..
Orade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chief, planninsr and service unit
Chief, field data unit...
Chief, job classification unit
Chief, industrial information unit
Chief, job informational unit..
Chief, special services unit
Labor analyst, bureau of utilization.,.
Chief, procurement and service divi-
sion -
Chief, field service, procurement and
assignment
Chief, operations section, national
roster
Assistant chief, finance division
Assistant chief, minority groups serv-
ice
Budget analyst--
Liaison officer
Technical assistant
Labor supply specialist
Administrative analyst
Program analyst
Manpower utilization consultant
Occupational analyst
Industrial specialist, bureau of utili-
zation
Labor economist
Administrative officer
Information specialist
Employment specialist _.
Placement officer
Training adviser, personnel service. ..
Classification analyst
Employee relations officer _
Labor supply area representative
Labor supply officer
Executive secretary, management-
labor policy committee
Supervisor, education and training
Training specialist
Employment service analyst...
Industry specialist, bureau of place-
ment
Chief, recruitment unit
Assistant chief, farm placement
Assistant chief, veterans' employment.
Chief, methods and procedure
Technical representative
Agriculture emplovment specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chief, job families unit
Chief, publications division
Chief, communications and records
division _ —
Chief, coding unit.
Assistant chief, operations section, na-
tional roster
Industry specialist
Housing and transportation officer
Liaison officer _
Administrative assistant
Placement olficer
Personnel technician
Special assistant to the chairman
Training specialist..
Technical representative
Industrial specialist..
Executive secretary _.
Accountant
Budget analyst _
Cla-ssification analyst,. _ _
Occupational analyst
Information specialist
Medical care analyst
Administrative officer
Administrative analyst
Assistant chief, industrial procure-
ment
Employment service analyst
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
0.7 $3,920
1 5, 600
1 5, 600
11,200
39, 200
5,600
17,000
4. 7 26, 340
1 5,600
4,600
4,000
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
1 4,600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
3 13, 800
I 4,600
'i."5'"6,"906"
3 13,800
1 4, 600
4 18, 400
6. 7 26, 220
1 4, 600
1.8
8,280
4,600
4,600
4,800
3
11
13, 800
50,600
8 36, 800
1 4, 600
3,800
3,800
4,000
3,800
3,800
3,040
1 3, 800
1.9 7,220
0. 7 2, 600
1
1
3
3
1.9
4
2
3,800
3,800
11,400
11,400
7,220
15,200
7,600
3. 9 14, 880
3 11,400
1 3,800
6. 4 24, 520
Man- Total
years salary
0. 5 $2, 800
0.8 4,480
0.4 2,500
1.7 9,700
8. 2 45, 702
1
3
0.5
0.3
5,600
16, 800
2,800
1,680
6,600
1 6, 600
3. 7 20, 720
6,600
0. 2 1, 251
4,6C0
4.600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
1 4,600
0.8 3,861
0.6 2,660
|,2C0
1 4,600
2 9, 2C0
3 13, 800
1 4, 600
3. 1 14, 183
7 32, 200
1.2 5,520
0.7 3,220
1 4, 600
1 4,800
3 13, 800
13. 2 60, 612
4.5 21,118
0.7 3,384
1
0.9
1
0.9
3,800
3,800
4,000
3,500
3,800
3,734
0.9 3.500
1.5 5.700
1 3,800
1
2.5
3
1.6
4
2
2.1
2
4
3,800
9,500
11,400
5,700
15, 200
7,600
7,917
7,600
15,200
0.4 1,583
8. 5 32, 237
Man- Total
years salary
3.4 $17,473
"i."3"'5,"786
0.6 3,264
'2.9 i5,'433
0.6 3,014
0. 4 1, 322
0.8 2,382
0.8 2,382
1
1.9
1
0.1
1.1
4
4,6C0
9,225
4,467
285
4,958
17,328
0.2
703
3.6
1.8
14, 663
8,166
0.3
1,214
0.1
0.2
161
609
0.6
2,683
4.3 16,336
1.2 ,5,118
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.3
2,683
2,366
2,683
2,683
1,150
0.6 2.000
0.9
3,642
3,800
1.2
3,111
4,180
3,913
0.7 2,407
1.4 4,658
2.1 7,742
1.3 5,140
0. 2 538
1. 1 4, 043
3.4 12,341
1 3, 821
1.3 4,604
2 6, 373
3. 8 14, 324
0.6 1,1
By objects
PERSONAI, SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600— Con.
Special representative
Farm placement specialist
Procedure analvst
Grade 10. Ranee .R-IOO to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Employment office specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Employment analyst
Budget analyst
Accountant
Procurement specialist
Classification analyst
Placement otiicer
Employee counselor
Secretary to review committee on
deferments
Administrative officer
Field representative
Fiscal standards analyst
Chief, audit section
Head, clerical unit
Head machine technician
Assistant chief, coding unit
Administrative analyst
Occupational analyst
Administrative assistant
Recruitment and transportation tech-
nician
Emplo>Tnent service analyst
Special representative..
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,fOD.
Grade 5. Range .$2,000 to $2,e00.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,190.
Grade 3, Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief of bureau of placement
Labor analyst
Diiector, bureau of training
General counsel...
Director, statistical service.
Chief, reports and analysis service
Chief, planning division.
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to .$7,500:
Assistant director, bureau of training.
Training specialist
Assistant chief, industrial and voca-
tional section
Assistant chief, professional and tech-
nical service
Assistant general counsel
Chief, reports and analysis service
Chief, analysis division ,
Chief, reports division
Chief, professional surveys section
Chief, professional allocations section.
Statistical analyst-
Employment specialist
Executive officer
Head economist, planning board
Grade 6. Range $.=i,600 to $6,400:
Chief, stabilization section
Employment specialist
Allocation specialist
Assistant to director, manpower utili-
zation
Assistant executive officer, procure-
ment and assignment
Statistician
Defense housing representative
Labor analyst _
Chief, agriculture section,
Attorney ,,.
Economist
Chief, worker analysis section.
Plant and community service special-
ist -.
Training specialist
Placement specialist
Head, education surveys unit
Head, industrial surveys unit
Head, government surveys unit
Chief, professional surveys unit
Grade 5. Range $4,000 to $5,400:
Assistant chief of stabilization section.
Economist
Labor market analyst
Placement specialist
Liaison representative
Nursing specialist
Plant and community service special-
ist
Attorney
Reports analyst. -
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$3, 200
: 10,880
9,600
3.200
6,400
6,400
3,200
6,400
1
1
1
1
3
15
6
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
9,700
47,800
19,200
2.9 9,480
-^ "-
184, 600
27 62, 300
116.6
231, 600
212.4
382, 700
227.7
370, 258
149.5
216, 180
3 3, 780
1 8, 000
1 8, 000
8,000
1 6,500
6,500
6,600
13,260
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 6,600
3 19, 500
1 6, 500
1 5, 600
4 22, 400
1 5, 600
2 11, 400
1 5,600
11,200
16,800
6,600
6,600
22, 400
5,600
5,600
5,600
5.600
1 4, 600
5. 5 25, 300
1 4, 600
2 9, 200
I 4,600
1 4,600
1.8 8,280
3 13,800
Man- Total
years salary
$3, 200
9, 600
9,600
3,200
6,400
6,400
3,200
0.9 2,980
1
1
1
3
18
3,200
3,114
3,200
TOO
67, 600
6. 8 22, 035
2.9 9,468
78,1
202, 192
26. 7 61, 684
125.4
251. 280
222. 8
401, 140
236.4
384, 856
170.7
246, 640
3 3, 780
8,000
8,000
8,000
6,500
6,500
1 6, 600
2 13, 250
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
0.8 4,976
1.3 8,667
1 6, 500
3.4 18,878
1 6,600
2 11,300
1 6, 600
2 11, 200
3 16, 800
1 5, 600
6 28, 000
0.8 4,297
0.9 5,194
0.7 3,894
0.6 2,802
1 6,600
1.2 5,622
7 32, 200
0.5 2,304
1.6 6,900
Man- Total
years salary
0.6 $2,217
1. 5 5, 124
1.1 4,064
n. 0 2, 130
4.2 14,291
2.1 6,203
0.4
0.2
932
604
0. 1 133
0.6 1,700
0.9 3,067
1 3, 245
6. 3 25, 715
3.4 12,723
2.8 8,368
0.6 1,892
44.9
113.804
11 25,221
69.8
126,020
142
241, 033
209.2
326, 723
236.4
332, 468
8. 5 10, 429
1 7, 644
2.2 9,890
1 8,000
'6.2"i,'26i
0.6 3,965
0.8 4,990
1.2
0.6
7,778
3,792
0.9 6,055
1.9 12,666
0. 3 2, 420
0.5
1.4
3,082
8,798
1 5, 600
1.3 7,005
0.4 2,084
0.6
1
0.9
1.6
1.4
0.6
3,407
6,507
4,362
8,388
7,477
2,883
5. 6 23, 187
1 4, 6U0
1 4, 600
2 9,200
4 18, 400
1.7 7,424
2. 5 11, 052
574000 — 14-
40
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Manpower Commission — Continued
General Adminislralion, War Manpower Commission — Con.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944
TERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 5, Kange $4,600 lo $5.400— Con.
Technical analyst
Training representative
Chief, worker evaluation unit.
Assistant chief, occupational analyst..
Orade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Economist..
Vocational training specialist
Public relations consultant
Labor market analyst -
Technical analyst -
Economic analyst -
Qualifications analyst
Str.tistician --- ---
Attorney _ ---
Supervisor, bureau of manpower
utilization
Plant and community service special-
ist ---
Labor economist.. ._-
Social science analyst
Nursing specialist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Labor division representative
Employment office analyst
Occupational analyst ---
Statistician
Plant and community service special-
ist -
Attorney -. - - --■
Economist, reports and analysis
service. --
Technical representative
Liaison representative
Labor market analyst
Qualifications analyst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofcssional service
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980..
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $\.500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Man-
years
Total ■
salary
$4,600
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $4, COO
9. 5 36, 100
7,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
6.400
9,600
6,400
Total permanent, departmental .
W. A. E. employees, departmental- ..
$1 per year employees, departmental.
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Regional director. _..
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Deputy regional director _.
Regional chief of field operations
Regional chief, manpower utilization .
Regional chief of placement
State director
Area manpower director
Grade 13. Riinge $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant regional director, veterans..
Regional chief of training
Assistant regional chief, manpower
utilization
Regional chief of placement.. _
Chief, training
Assistant State director, veterans
Assistant State director _
State director
Chief, manpower utilization.
Assistant area manpower director
Area manpower director
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Medical care analyst
Administrative officer
Regional personnel officer _ _
Assistant manpower field supervisor.
Regional information representative .
Placement specialist
Chief, business management
Field assistant ._
Manpower utilization consultant
Assistant State director, veterans
Chief, training
Chief, manpower utilization
State director
Manpower priority officer
Assistant area manpower director
Area manpower director
11. 5 36, 800
1
2
31.1
26
1
1
1
2
17
16
3,200
6,400
80,858
62,000
2,000
1.800
1,680
3,000
22,440
19, 200
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
11.9 45,178
0.9 3,500
1.8 6,653
7,600
3,800
7,600
2.5 9,450
6,400
9,600
6,400
14 44, 80O
1.6 6,065
1.4 4.635
33.8 87,7,57
24. 3 48, 672
1, 244. 5
3,311,226
17. 1 33, 640
1 1
597, 126
1, 262. 6
3,941,893
12 96, 000
12
11
12
6
19
15
12
12
78,000
71.500
78.000
39,000
123.500
97,600
67.200
67,200
56,000
33,600
106, 400
106, 400
106,400
95,200
106, 400
11.7 65, .520
25 140,000
1 2,000
1 1,800
1 1,680
2 3. 000
20. 8 27, 360
16. 8 20, 100
1.1 $4,810
0.6 2,318
0. 3 939
4.3 14,427
0. 3 947
0.3 1.425
0.5 1,995
1.2 4,358
8. 8 28, 425
3.1 11,948
L2 4,241
1 3,700
0. 6 1, 983
1.1
0.3
4,380
1,182
0.4
0.4
1.7
2.8
1,007
453
4,319
8,163
2.1 5,768
4.4 12,688
0.6 1,925
1.6 5,090
29.6 70,230
22. 7 45, 771
1,301.2
3, 356. 438
16. 9 29, 767
1 1
605, 962
1,318.1
3, 992, 158
12 95, 965
62,000
45. .500
45, 600
26,000
45.500
45,500
10
6
19
56.000
33,600
106,400
1.8 8.280
6 23,000
13,800
46,000
41,400
41,400
92,000
336, 800
166, 400
78,200
73,600
73,600
12.8 58,880
12 65, 200
28 128,800
61 280,600
3
10
9
9
20
73
34
17
16
16
19 106, 400
17 96, 200
19 106, 400
11.7 65,620
25 140, 000
10
4. 5 20, 700
3 13, 800
46,000
41,400
41.40«
78, 200
220, 800
92,000
65,200
36, 800
46, 000
41,400
92,000
230,000
0.7 915
16. 6 22, 010
7 7, 266
986.1
2. 164. 96(1
0. 3 2, 000
1 1
272, 047
986.4
2, 439, 017
8 64,000
6. 6 42, 900
4. 6 29, 900
3. 5 22, 7.50
2. 2 14, 300
2.1 13,650
6 32,600
3 16,800
3.4 19,040
4. 5 25, 200
8. 6 48, 160
6. 1 28, 960
2 9,200
1.6 6,900
6. 6 25, 760
6 23,000
4. 5 20, 700
8. 4 38. 640
6 23, 000
4 18, 400
1.6 6,900
3. 6 16, 100
6 23.000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — QOntinUed
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade II. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer ..-
Personnel officer -
Assistant regional chief of training —
Training specialist ---
Associate minority representative
Information representative. -
Assistant area manpower director
Field assistant
Assistant State director, veterans
Chief, manpower utilization
Manpower utilization consultant
Area training chief
Assistant occupational analyst..
Manpower priority officer
Compliance officer
Area manpower director
Medical care analyst --
Administrative officer, procurement
and assignment service
Vetertms employment representative
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Veterans employment representative
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Medical care analyst
Senior administrative assistant
Veterans employment representative
Placement specialist
Personnel olTicer
Manpower utilization consultant
Occupational analyst -
Appeals assistant
Assistant area manpower director
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3,600 -.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200.. -
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Man- Total
years salary
3
28
6
3
9
36
61
13
13
13
104
$11,400
106, 400
22,800
11,400
34,200
136, 800
231,800
49, 400
49,400
49,400
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620..
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Regional attorney
Regional labor economist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Regional attorney —
Labor market analyst
Occupational analyst
Chief, reports and analysis
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Labor market analyst
Occupational analyst _.
Chief, reports and analysis —
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade I. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
395, 200
15 67,000
12 45, 600
22. 5 85, 600
60 228,000
62
235, 600
3.7 13,780
1 3, 800
12 46, 600
30 105, 000
1.8 5,760
20 64, 000
14 44, SOO
12 38. 400
16. 5 52, 800
13 41,600
40 128,000
12 38, 400
62 198, 400
24.8
64,480
27,600
102, 000
293, 400
163
790.8
1,279,800
346.4
497, 344
Man- Total
years salary
3 $11,400
20 76. 000
6 19, 000
2.3 8,740
7 26.600
30 114.000
31 117.800
10 38, 000
10 38, 000
61.2
232. 660
14.1 53.680
13.3 60.540
17 64, 600
29 110,200
41.2
156, 560
1 3,800
12 45, 600
90, 795
2 II, 200
11.8 66,080
10 46, 000
6 27,600
6 27. 600
19. 6 90, 160
6 22,800
6 22, 800
16. 7 63, 460
6 15, 600
11.8 23,600
Total permanent, field - 2,771.7
8, 262, 544
Overtime pay - 1,456, 205
All personal services, field
01 Personal services (net).
2, 771. 7
9. 707, 749
4, 034. 3
13, 649, 642
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel --
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations..
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed...
Received by transfer from —
"Salaries, chief clerk's division. Federal
Security Agency"
"Salaries, general counsel. Federal
Security Agency"
"Traveling expenses. Federal Security
Agency" — -
"Printing and binding. Federal Secu-
rity Agency"
"Visual aids for war training. Office of
Education (national defense)," Fed-
eral Security Agency.
"Salaries, Social Security Boar^," Fed-
eral Security Agency
"Salaries, Bureau of Employment
Security, Social Security Board,"
Federal Security Agency
1,739,800
40,000
430, 080
736,800
406,000
420,488
217, 800
41,390
4, 032, 358
17, 682, 000
20 64, 000
14 45, 794
12 38, 400
15. 7 50. 240
13 41, 600
30 96. 000
12 38, 400
32 102,400
2.6 7,540
49.3
128, ISO
10. 9 25, 070
54 5
109,000
160 288,000
494.4
802, 410
298
429,120
8.6 10,800
2 11,200
6. 6 36, 960
6 27, 600
6 27,600
5 23, 000
8. 4 38, 640
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 800
5. 5 20, 900
2.6 9.880
0.4 1.520
5. 6 21, 280
6 19,000
8.4 31,920
g 30, 400
4. 5 17, 100
30
114,000
6. 5 20, 900
1 3,800
16.7 61,668
20. 5 68, 973
6. 2 16. 640
12. 2 38, 104
4.8 15,360
4.5 14,40(1
5. 5 17, 600
10. 6 33, 920
19,000
16,200
60,800
36,400
8.3 16,600
2, 062. 6
6, 042, 104
1, 072, 982
2, 062. 5
7, 115,(
3, 380. 6
11,107,244
1, 465, 000
50.000
340,000
630. 000
230.000
244, 756
222.000
170,000
3, 341, 756
14,449,000
12. 4 39, 680
"26'
52,000
4 9,200
33.6
67,200
38.8 69,617
137
220,599
163.4
234, 873
10 12, 600
2 11, 200
4 22,400
2.5 9,600
1.5 6,700
4 10. 400
1.5 3,000
694.8
1, 898, 394
216, 102
694.8
2,114,496
1,681.2
4, 553, 513
642, 997
20, 695
188, 439
238.627
208, 050
100.950
2,S9, 332
362,204
2.051,294
6, 604, 807
-30,000
-6,660
-12,820
-49, 117
-24,733
-10,000
-02.601
-1,070,000
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
41
By objects
Received by transfer from— Continued.
"Miscellaneous expenses, Social Secu-
rity Board." Federal Security Agency.
Transferred to —
"Salaries and expenses, employment
oflice facilities and services. War Man-
power Commission"
"WorkinR funds, Federal Security
Agency, Social Security Board"
Net total obligations
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due fn Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobligated balance,.
Total estimate or appropriation.
By PK0JECT3 OR Functions
1. Office of the chairman and executive
director.--
2. Bureau of placement -
3. Bureau of manpower utilization
4. Bureau of training -
6. Regional oflices ._,_
6. State and area oflQces
Orand total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de-
tail) -
Total estimate or appropriation-.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$17, 682, 000
1", 682, 000
$2, 495, 159
2, 499, 819
1, 138, 179
204,088
2, 686, 478
8, 658, 277
17, 682, 000
17, 682, 000
$14, 449, 000
-600,000
13,849,000
$2,291,444
2, 085, 819
918, 700
215, 4S2
2, 483, 000
6. 454, 495
14, 449, 000
—600, 000
13, 849, 000
-$16,618
-1-7,9(56,110
-f75, 000
13, 303, 468
2,642,934
16, 006, 402
$1,843,127
1, 746, 832
390, 020
121,817
950, 900
1,552, HI
6, 604, 807
4-9, 401, 595
APPRENTICE TRAINING SERVICE
Apprentice Training Service, War Manpower Commission —
Apprentice training service: For all expenses necessary to
enable the Chairman of the War Manpower Commission to conduct
a program of encouraging apprentice training, including printing
and binding (not to exceed [$3,000] ^9,000), and travel expenses
(not to exceed [$100,000), $475,5003 $77,700), $593,500 (Act oj July
IS, 1943, Public Law 135).
Estimate 1945, $593,500 Appropriated 1944, $475,500
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
t
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Man-
years
1
I
1
1
1
Total
salary
$6,750
5,600
4,600
4,600
3,800
Man-
years
I
1
0.6
I
0.5
Total
salary
$6,691
5,600
2,172
4,508
1,862
Man-
years
1
2
Total
salary
$6,600
10 112
Grade 13. Range .$5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant director
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,600:
Administrative officer
0.6
0.5
0.6
1.5
0.6
0.9
3
3.4
2,436
1,794
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
1,689
Information representative
2
2
1
5
3
7.7
1
6,400
5,200
2,300
10,000
5,460
12,694
1,500
2
2
1
6
3
7.7
1
6,272
5,096
2,300
9,790
5,292
12, 226
1,440
4 807
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
1 313
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900 ....
2,108
5,927
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
6 150
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
5
0.3
1
7,299
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
368
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Industrial apprenticeship training
technician
1
0.5
1
4,600
1,900
3,200
I
0.6
I
4,600
1,900
3,200
4 600
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Industrial apprenticeship training
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Industrial apprenticeship training
technician
1
0.9
0.4
3,155
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600:
Apprenticeship standards analyst
1,778
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,020 .
1
1,320
1
1,320
508
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay,. . _
30.2
79,824
15,266
29.2
74, 269
14,111
22.4
60.544
5. 110
All personal services, departmental,
30.2
95,080
29.2
88,380
22.4
65,654
PER30NAI SERVICES, HELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant d irector
4
10
3
22,400
46,000
13,800
4
10
3
22, 239
45,669
13,700
4.8
5.7
4.3
26, 048
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Regional supervisor
26, 066
Apprenticeship technician
19, 769
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to .$4,600:
Apprenticeship repre.sentative
Apprenticeship technician
Grade 10. Range $3,.'j00 to $4,100:
Apprenticeship representative
Grade 9. Ranje $3,200 to $3,800:
A pprent ice sh ip repre.sentative
Grade 7. Ranw .?L',600 to $3,200 .
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
Grade 3. Ranee $1,620 to $1,080 .
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.-
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field
\V. A. E. employees, field
Overtime pay
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net)
OTHER OBUGATIONS
Travel -
Transportation of things-.-
Communication services-.-
Rents and utility services-
Printing and binding
Other contractual services..
Supplies and materials
Equipment __ --
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Received by transfer from—
"Traveling expenses, Federal Security
Agency"
"Printing and binding, Federal Secu-
rity Agency" _ -
Net total obligations
Excess of obligations over appropriations
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobligated balance- .
Total estimate or appropriation-,
24
10
16
2
6
4
12
$91, 200
38, 000
21,000
48, 000
&. 400
10, 800
6.640
17,302
96 320. 442
1 1,440
0. 1 S.SO
54,813
Man-
years
Total
salary
$90, 545
22, 035
20, 8.50
47,860
5,300
10, 725
0,43.i
12,926
Man-
years
21.4
4.4
Total
salary
$81,166
16, 699
7.1 24,949
21.9
3.8
2.7
7.3
10.8
71,273
10, 139
4,800
ll.S.'-Hl
16, 761
89 298, 944
0.3 412
0. 1 650
50,984
97.1 377,246
127.3 472,325
77, 700
2,000
6,500
15, 600
9,000
2.525
5.850
2,000
121, 175
593, 600
693, 600
693, 600
89. 4 350. 890
118.6 439,270
73, 730
600
3, 2,50
9,000
3,000
2,250
3,260
3,250
98,230
537,500
537, 600
-62,000
475, 500
94.2
0.7
0.1
308, 424
960
63
32, 166
96 341.602
117.4 407,256
48, 211
236
6,274
4,231
140
990
2,760
2,926
64,777
472, 033
-31,500
-2,450
438, 083
Apprentice Training Service, War Manpower Commission (National
Defense) —
Apprentice training service (national defense) : For all expenses
necessar_v to enable the Chairman of the War Manpower Commis-
sion to conduct a program of encouraging apprentice training in
national defense industries, including printing and binding (not to
exceed [$15,000J $4,500), and travel expenses (not to exceed
[$161,000), $600,000] $92,600), $637,700 [Act o} July 12, 1943,
Public Law 135).
Estimate 1945, $637,700 Appropriated 1944, $600,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160-
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800 ,
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.-
Professional service:
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200:
Apprenticesiiip standards analyst
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600:
Apprenticeship standards analyst
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, departmental-
Temporary employees, departmental, -
Overtime pay -
All personal services, departmental,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Regional supervisor
Training technician
Grade U. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Field representative
Training technician -
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Field representative
Obligations
Estimato,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2 $3,600
4 6, 480
2 2, 880
1. 4 3, 673
1 2,000
10.4 18,633
0. 3 376
3,886
10.7 22.895
9,200
13,800
10 38, 000
12 45, 775
6 21,000
Man- Total
years salary
2 $3. 590
4 6. 466
2 2, 872
1. 4 3, 664
1 1,996
10.4 18,586
0. 3 376
3,868
10.7 22,830
9,140
13, 710
10 37. 756
12 45. 475
15 52, 385
Man- Total
years salary
0.9 $1,725
3. 6 6. 680
7. 1 10, 187
0. 3 427
0. 8 2. 037
1. 5 2. 910
0.5 620
14.6 23,586
0.4 539
3,272
2.7 12.266
1 4,728
8.5 32.463
7.7 29,447
7.4 26,95 8
42
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Manpower Commission — Continued
APPRENTICE TRAINING SERVICE — Continued
Apprentice Training Service, War Manpower Commission (National
Defense) — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,l944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Man- Total
years salary
53 $169,635
7 20, 440
2 6, 200
8 14, 240
16 23.965
31 44,255
0.5 1,650
Man- Total
years salary
53 $169,800
7 20, 440
3 7, 875
8 14, 305
15 24,095
31 44, 560
1.6 5,375
Man- Total
years salary
47. 1 $153,719
Training technician
0.5 1,360
Grade 7. Range $2,000 to $3,200 — —
2. 9 6, 825
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,100
1. 9 3, 400
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980_,_
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
9. 6 15. 493
23.3 33,528
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Apprentice training technician
3 9,600
149. 5 407, 160
1 1,440
77,635
160. 6 444, 915
0. 9 2, 707
85,048
115. 6 328, 777
Temporary employees, field
1.5 2,317
41,553
All personal services, field
150. 5 486, 235
161.5 632,670
117.1 372,647
01 Personal services (net)
161. 2 509, 130
172. 2 565, 500
132. 1 400, 044
OTHEK OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel...
92, 600
1,000
3,750
19, 000
4,500
2.200
4,000
1,520
88,600
1,000
4,250
20,000
6,500
2,750
4,260
4,250
105, 420
03 Transportation of things ....
2, 152
7,606
06 Rents and utility services
18,458
3,467
365
08 Supplies and materials . . ..
6,377
4,525
Total other obligations
128, 570
130,600
147, 370
Grand total obligations
637. 700
686,000
-86,000
547,414
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, imobligated balance..
88.586
Total estimate or appropriation
637.700
600,000
636. 000
Total, apprentice training service, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,231,200
Appropriated 1944, $1,075,500
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FACILITIES AND SERVICES
Employment Office Facilities and Services, War Manpower Com-
mission—
Emplo.yment office facilities and services: For all necessary
expenses of the War Manpower Comnii,ssion in connection witR tlie
operation and maintenance of employment office facilities and
services, and the performance of functions, duties, and powers
relating to employment service transferred to the War Manpower
Commi.=sion by Executive Order Numbered 9247, including the
recruitment and placement of individuals for work or training in
occupations essential to the war effort; such expenses to include
contract janitorial services, at not to exceed $300 for any individual;
reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, for official travel
performed by employees in privately owned automobiles within the
limits of their official station; printing and binding (not to exceed
[$265,0003 $146,000); travel expenses (not to exceed [$2,098,000]
$2,507,600) ; [and] rent in the District of Columbia; and operation
oj an employment service in Puerto Rico: Prmided, That payment of
salaries may be made to employees while taking annualand sick
leave based upon unused leave accrued under State regulations
found by the Social Security Board to conform to the requirements
of title III of the Social Security Act, as amended, and on the basis
of State employment which had been financed in whole or in part
from grants under title III of said Act. including payment for
accrued leave to be substituted for leave without pay taken between
January 1, 1942, and June 30, 1942, which payment shall not
exceed in any case the amount payable for such purposes under
Federal la\^s with respect to the maximum accumulation of such
leave: Provided Jurther, That the Chairman of the ^^'ar Manpower
Commission may transfer funds from this appropriation to the
Social Security Board for "grants to States for unemplovnient com-
pensation administration" as authorized in title III of the Social
Security Act, as amended, to meet costs incurred by States in making
available to the War Manpower Commission premises, equipment,
supplies, facilities, and services, needed by the Commission in the
operation and maintenance of employment office facilities and
services, any sum so transferred and not expended in accordance
with this proviso to be retransferred to this appropriation,
[$47,500,000] $61,002,000: Provided jurther, That pending the
return to State control after the war emergency of the Employment
Service facilities, property, and personnel loaned by the States to
the United States Employment Service, no portion of the sum
herein appropriated sliall be expended by any Federal agency for
any salary, to any individual engaged in employment-service
duties in any position within any local or field or State office, which
substantially exceeds the salary which would apply to such position
and individual if the relevant State merit .system applied and if
State operation of such office had continued without interruption:
Provided jurther, That no portion of the sum herein appropriated
shall be expenried by any Federal agency for the salary of any person
who is engaged for more than half of the time, as determined by the
State director of unemployment compen.sation, in the administra-
tion of the State unemployment compensation act, including claims
taking but excluding registration for work
[Employment office facilities and services: For an additional
amount for employment office facilities and services, fiscal year
1944, including the objects specified under this head in the War
Manpower Commission Appropriation Act, 1944, and including
$26,407 additional for printing and binding and $170,000 addi-
tional for travel expenses, $6,233,000] {Act of July 12, 19^3,
Public Law 135; Act of Dec. 23, 1943, Public Law 216).
Estimate 1945, $61,002,000
Appropriated 1944, $53,733,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate. 1945
Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
Administraiite office
PERSONAL SERVICES, HELD
Unclassified (corresponding CAF grades
shown):
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600.
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800
Man- Total
years salary
3.8 $27,290
4. 6 26, 100
30
144,000
76.4
311, 790
47.2
173, 460
114.6
388,270
98.2
298, 630
236.7
652,350
166.1
384,960
190.3
409, 150
209.8
394,640
257
427, 170
262.2
399,600
214.2
286,600
106.4
121,830
Man- Total
years salary
4.5 $32,310
.'i.3 30,730
36.3
169, 440
89.9
306, 890
55.5
203, 970
134.8
456, 700
116.5
351.120
278.4
767. 270
182.5
452. 970
223.9
481.390
246.8
464.230
302.3
.TO, 630
308.5
470, 160
262
337, ISO
125.2
143,360
Man- Total
years salary
3.6 $25,584
6.8 33.453
36.5
174,865
92.2
374,364
50.1
183, 253
108 4
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,199
365, 185
130 8
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $2,899
396,076
159 3
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,599
435. 809
172 2
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,299
424. 018
207 8
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $1,999
442,631
197 9
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,799
368,336
216 4
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,619
356, 214
321.8
Grade I. Range $1,260 to $1,439
483,952
404 1
Range to $1,259
632.688
400 1
450,077
Total permanent, administrative
oflSce, field
2,006.4
4, 445, 740
3.7 1,710
2, 360. 4
5,231,350
4.4 2,024
2,507
5.046,405
8 4 10 395
Part-time employees, field
0. 6 496
All personal services, administra-
tive office, field
2,010.1
4, 447, 450
2,364.8
6.233,374
2,516
6 056. 296
Loco] offices
Unclassified (corresponding CAF grades
shown):
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400
Grade 12. Range $4.rn(l to $5.400
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4.600
Grade 10. Range $3..500 to $4.100
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3.800
1 5. 750
15.3 73,140
65.2
213, 300
128.3
473,200
195.5
645, 350
301.7
922,300
777.7
2. 129, 350
1,838.4
4, !i88. 700
2,802.5
6, 128, 630
4.361.7
8,370,200
I 6, 563
15. 3 73, 140
64.1
209, 042
127.3
469, 482
190.2
627,850
298.4
912,210
690.4
1,890.316
1,716.9
4.2S.\3S5
2, 749. 1
5,885,830
3,872.1
7, 430. 660
1 8,345
IZ6 59.815
17.1
66,829
71.9
2fa,785
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,199
300,450
141 7
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $2,899
430. 259
466 8
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.599
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.299
1.268,726
819.6
2,029.150
2 1.55 6
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $1.999
4. 572, 096
3, IS5. 2
6. 04$. 628
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
43
By objects
Local ojficej— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — Continued
Unclassified (corresponding CAF grades
shown)— Contin'ed.
Grade 3. nange $1,020 to $1,799..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,619.
Grade 1. EanKC $1,260 to $1,439.
Ranre to $1.259
Total permanent, local offices, field.
Temporary employees, field
Part-time employees, field
All personal services, local offices,
field
Total personal services, administra-
tive and local offires. field
Increments (salary adjustments in ac-
cordance with State laws)
Overtime pay.
Obligations
Estimate,194.S Estimate,I944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2, .')99. 1
$4. 283, 320
2.520
3. 805. 200
2. 163. 8
2. 932. 000
1,649.7
2, 004, 400
19, 469. 9
36.674,840
22.1
21.730
67. 2 46. 640
19.659.2
36. 643. 210
Man- Total
years salary
2, 526. 5
$4, 163, 676
2, 638. 9
3. 833, 740
2, 233. 1
3, 025, 860
1, 703. 3
2. 069. 510
18, 716. 6
34, 882, 152
11.5
11.310
64. 3 37. 690
18. 782. 4
34.931,162
Man- Total
years salary
2.260.9
$3. 680. 884
3, 239. 6
4. 826, 906
2, 321. 7
3, 076, 286
3,379.9
4, 038, 998
18,174.2
30. 667, 153
79.1
118,689
11. 3 12. 960
18, 264. 6
30. 798. 692
01 Personal services (net).
02
03
04
06
06
07
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel.
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Transferred to —
"Grants to States for unemployment
compensation administration, Social
Security Board"
"Working funds. Federal Security
Agency, Social Security Board"
Received by transfer from —
"Grants to States for unemployment
compensation administration, Social
Security Board"
"Salaries and expenses. War Man-
power Commission"..
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobhgated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation.
21, 509. 3
41.090.660
844, 847
9.020.081
21, 669. 3
50, 955, 588
21,147.2
49, 294. 079
2, 607, 600
95,000
657, 860
1,647,347
113,800
317. 893
687.012
220. COO
6. 046. 412
67, 002, 000
-f 4, 000, 000
61,002,000
21,147.2
40, 164, 526
406, 854
8, 723, 699
2. 266, 300
92, 994
610, 673
1. 356. 747
88.092
261. 164
614.716
148. 245
5. 338. 921
64, 633, 000
-t-4.000,000
-4.900,000
53, 733, 000
20, 780. 6
35, 864, 988
112,610
4, 214, 354
20, 780. 6
40, 181, 852
1,811,768
87.901
382, 823
1, 672. 580
110. 802
60.028
346. 602
70, 665
4. 533. 159
44,715,011
-1-3, 000, OOO
-39, 903, 173
-7,966,110
952, 772
798, 500
By Projects or Functions
$6, 169, onn
50, 833, 000
$7, 100. 454
47. 532, 546
$6. 305. 559
2. Local offices
38. 409. 482
Grand total obligations.
57.002.000
-f4, 000, 000
64,633,000
-900,000
44.716.011
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
defoii!) .. ...
-43.916.611
Total estimate Or appropriation...,.
61,002,000
53,733,000
798, 600
Trust account:
War Manpower Commission, Employment Office Facilities and
Services, Supply and Distribution of Farm Labor, Trust Fund —
For expenditures from payments made by State Extension
Services, for recruitment and placement of farm labor (Act of
July 29, 19-1.3, Public L.aw 45).
Estimated 1945, $85D,0(«)
Appropriated 1944, $850,300
Revised 1944, $1,050,000
By objects
Obligations
EsUmate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$f 52. 5-0
$810,676
$66. 882
other OBLir.ATIONS
02 Travel
133, 697
2«
30. .308
165, 976
36
31,060
13.071
17
03 Transportation of things
2,210
#
By objects
OTHER OBLioATioNs— continued
05 Rents and utility services
07 Other contractual services
08 Supplies and materials
Total other obligations
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estlmatc,1945 Estimate, 1944
$32, 002
953
681
197. 470
850.000
$39, 758
1,184
722
Actual, 1943
$2, 880
290
203
18.671
86. 653
TRAINING-WITHIN-INDUSTRT SERVICE
Training-Within-Industry Service, War Manpower Commission
(National Defense)^
Training-within-industry service, War Manpower Commission
(national defense): For all expenses necessary to enable the Chair-
man of the War Manpower Commission to promote and facilitate
on-the-job training and maximum utilization of workers by indus-
tries and activities essential to the war by affording training to super-
visory personnel; including the temporary employment of persons
by contract or otherwise without regard to section 3709 of the Re-
vised Statutes and the civil service and classification laws; reim-
bursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, for official travel per-
formed by employees in privately owned automobiles within the
limits of their official stations; printing and binding (not to exceed
[$50,000] $37,600); and travel expenses (not to exceed [$300,440),
$1,686,000] $UJ>,SOO); $2,568,000
[Training-Within-Inciustry Service: For an additional amount
for Training-Within-Industry Service, War Manpower Commission
(national defense), fiscal year 1944, including the objects specified
under this head in the War Manpower Commission Appropriation
Act, 1944, and including $186,800 additional for traveling expenses,
$461,500] (Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 136; Act of Dec. 23, 1943,
Public Law 216).
Estimate 1945, $2,568,000
Appropriated 1944, $2,147,500
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Director
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Associate director.
Assistant director _.
Head training specialist
Chief labor adviser
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative officer
Training specialist (headquarters rep-
resentatives)
Training specialist (program repre-
sentatives)
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Informational specialist
Training specialist .
Grade 11. Range $1,800 to $4,600:
Training specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Training specialist
Administrative assistant
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.000
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,260 to $1.620.
Total permanent, departmental.
W. .\. E. employees, departmental
OMrlinie pay
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
$8,000
6.500
13.000
9.750
6.500
6,600
16. 800
1 4. 000
2, 7 12. 420
2.8 10.640
1
1
3
6
14
9
2
3.200
3.200
6.900
10. 000
25. 200
14. 5S0
2.915
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6. 500
1 6, 500
7 39, 200
3 10, 800
1 4. 000
1 4. 600
1,4 6.320
0.4
1
2
3
II
1.260
3,200
4,600
6.300
19. 800
12.960
7.200
660
159,806 47.3 14,^ 100
.. 5 l.%000
21,364 21.339
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal.service:
Grade 13. Range $5,000 to $6,400:
Training specialist
Grade 12. Range .$.»,600 to $6,400:
Training specialist
Grade II. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Training specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Training specialist . ... _.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $?.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,98D
.12 181. !.';9
52.3 181.489
33 184. "iOO
119.5 549,700
136. 5 618, 700
6 19.200
10 20. 000
21 37. 800
87 69, 940
19.6 109.854
102 469, 200
357, 200
94
12
7
IS
38, 400
14,000
32. 400
48,600
Man- Total
years salary
0.3 $1,950
0. 3 1, 960
1
1
1.3
1
0.7
6,600
6,600
7,280
4.600
3.220
2. 3 8, 740
0.7
1
4.
2.240
2.300
9.200
6.7 12.060
6 9. 720
17,280
12
38.9 91.740
4 15,000
42.9 106,740
12. 1 67, 760
72. 3 332, 580
34.3 130.340
3. 8 7. fi> 0
7.6 13.880
10 16.200
44
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
Wab Manpower Commission — Continued
TRAINING- WITUIN-INDUSTRY SERVICE COntinUCd
Training-Within-Industry Service, War Manpower Commission
(Nalional Defense) — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, nELD— continued
Clerical, ndmiristrative, and flscnl serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 2. Ranee Sl.tOO to $1.800
Grade 1. Ranse $1,260 to $1,620
Man- Total
years salary
47. 5 $68, 400
8 10. 080
Man- Total
years salary
46 $66, 240
0. 6 630
Man- Total
years salary
46.8 $66,848
418.5
1,468,620
1.5 6.100
233, 758
329.1
1, 136, 524
0. 6 2, 300
180,604
186.9
635. 008
0.3 1,626
66, 070
420
1. 708, 478
329.6
1. 319, 328
187.2
691,704
472
1.889.637
381. 9
1,500,817
230.1
798, 444
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
444, 300
10,000
47,040
80,000
37. 600
33.416
21, COS
5,000
462, 181
14,330
41, 595
76, 927
42, 180
29,663
24,890
15,027
192, 042
03 Transportation of things
2,235
36, 783
05 Rents and utility services . _
m, 321
19, 602
07 Other contractual services
5,728
08 Supplies and materials
41, 342
15, 905
Total other obligations
678, 363
706,683
362, 968
2,668,000
2, 207, 600
-60,000
1,161,402
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
8,598
Total estimate or appropriation
2, 668, 000
2, 147, 500
1, 170, 000
Bt Projects oh Functions
1. Administration (departmental)
2. Field operations
$29.^843
2, 272. 157
$330,997
1,876,503
$192, 186
969 216
nrftnd tntt\\ nhtigafinp';
2.568,000
2, 207, 500
-60,000
1, 161, 402
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail
-f8, 598
Total estimate or appropriation
2, 568. 000
2, 147. .TO
1, 170, 000
MIGRATION OF WORKERS
Migration of Workers, War Manpower Commission —
Migration of worliers: To enalile the War Manpower Com-
mission to provide, in accordance witli regulations prescribed by
the Chairman of said Commission, for the temporary migration of
workers from foreign countries within the Western Hemisphere
(■pursuant to agreements between the United States and such
foreign countries), and from territories and possessions of the United
States for employment in the continental United States with indus-
tries and services essential to the [preservation, marketing, or
distribution of agricultural products, including the timber and
lumber industries, and] rear effort, including the transportation
of such workers from points outside the United States to ports of
entry of the United States and return (including transportation
from place of employment in the Ignited States to port of entry of
the United States in any case of default by on employer to provide
such transportation to a worker, in wliich event the employer
shall he liable to the United States for the cost thereof), cost of
temporary maintenance of workers in reception ecntors in foreign
countries and in the United States, when necessary, reasonable
subsistence and emergency medical care of such worl<ers from the
time of reporting for transportation to the United States or return
to the country of origin until arrival at the destination, necessary
assistance to meet emergency health and welfare problems while
in the United States, when such assistance is not otherwise availat>le
to such persons, and guarantees of employment while in the United
States to the extent agreed upon with the foreign countrx- from which
the worker is imported, [fiscal vear 1044, $1,359,200'3 $2,465,000
of which not to exceed [.$97,200] $123,000 shall be available for
all administrative expenses neces.sarv for the foregoing, including
not to exceed [.$10,000] $12,000 for temporary cmplovmcnt of
administrative personnel outside continental United States, not
to exceed $1,000 for printing and binding outside continental
United States without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes
and section 11 of the Act of March 1, 1919 (44 U. S. C. Ill), and not
to exceed [$20,000] $25,800 for travel expen.ses: Provided, That
no transportation of workers shall be allowed hereunder unless the
employer and the worker have entered into a contract for employ-
ment approved by said Chairman or his designee, and unless said
Chairman certities that reasonably adequate use' is being made of
local labor supply: Provided further. That this appropriation shall
remain available after June 30, [1944] 19^5, for the purpose of
fulfilling guarantees and other obligations theretofore incurred
with respect to such foreign workers and for all other purposes
connected with the protection and ultimate return of any workers
theretofore transported: Provided further, That no part of this
appropriation shall be available for the recruitment or trans-
portation of workers for employment in agriculture [for which pro-
vision made in title I of this Act: Provided further. That the general
provisions under the caption "Executive Office of the President —
Office for Emergency Management," contained in the National
War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944, and applicable to the
con.stituent agencies of the Office for Emergency Management
contained therein shall be applicable to the appropriations to the
War Manpower Commission contained in this paragraph] {Act
of Feb. U, 1944, Public Law .""
Estimate 1945, $2,465,000
Appropriated 1944, $1,359,200
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual. 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal labor recruitment and trans-
portation technician
Man- Total
years salary
1 $5, 600
4.9 22,540
4.9 18,620
Man- Total
"years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior labor recruitment and trans-
poration technician
0.7 $3,067
2. 3 8, 867
2.3 7,467
2 3, 240
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Labor recruitment and transportation
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate labor recruitment and
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
9.8 15,876
20.6 62,636
7,129
7.3 22,641
4,053
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
20.6 69,765
12,000
7.3 26,694
10, 000
PERSONAL SERVICES, HELD
Temporary employees, field .,
01 Personal services (net) -- .
81, 765
.16 694
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
25,800
1,000
3,235
6,000
1,000
2,344,200
2,000
20.000
6fl0
2.268
1.382
1.000
1.296.256
1.000
03 Transportation of things
06 Printing and binding
08 Supplies 2nd materials
2,383,235 1 1,322,506
2,465,000 1 1.359.200
By Projects ob Functions
1. Adniiuistratinn
$123,000
2, 342, 000
$62. 944
1.290, 2.50
Total estimate or appropriation
2.466,000
1. 3.i9. 200
Total, War Manpower Commission, annual appropriatione,
general .account:
Estimate 1945, $84,918,200 Appropriated 1944, $72,164,200
War Prodcction Board
Salaries and Expenses, War Production Board —
S.ilaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the War
Production Board, including salary of the Chairman at $15,000 per
annum, salnry of the executive vice chairman at $12,000 per a'lrtum,
and salaries of five other vice chairmen or prinrijinl oJliciuU
at $10,000 prr annum each; [not to exceed ^.W.OOO for] the employ-
ment of aliens; [not to exceed $10,000 for] the ernployment of
expert witnesses [and notj; not to exceed [$100,000j $30,000 for
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
45
the temporary employment of persons [(.including aliens) J or
organizations, by contract or otherwise, without regard to the
civil-service or classification laws; not to exceed $5,000 for entertain-
menl of officials of other covntries when specifically authorized or
approved by the Chairman ; reimbursement at not to exceed 3 cents
per mile, of employees for expenses incurred by them in performance
of official travel in privately owned automobiles within the limits
of their official stations; not to exceed [$8,000,000] $4,625,000 for
travel expenses, including travel [outside the United States with-
out regard to the Standardized Government Travel Regulations]
to and from their homes or regular places of business in accordance
with the Standardized Travel Regulations, including travel in privately
oivned automobile (and including per diem in lieu of subsistence at
place of employment) , of persons employed intermittently away from
their homes or regular places of business as compliance commissioners
and receiving compensation on a per diem when actually employed
basis; not to exceed [$2,025,000] $1,S17,000 for printing and bind-
ing; [not to exceed $17,000 for the] purchase of four motor-
propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; not to exceed [$11,000,000]
$6,000,000 for scientific research on materials, material substitutes,
and other subjects related to the functions of the Board, without
regard to section 3648, Revised Statutes; and the rental, mainte-
nance, and operation of one airplane; [$89,267,720: Provided,
That not more than $203,720 of this sum shall be allocated for
salaries of the Information Division] $69,894,000: Provided, Thai
the requirement in section SOI of the Treasury and Post Office Depart-
ments Appropriation Act, 1943, and in section 201 (a) of the Inde-
pendent Offices Appropriation Act, 1944, that the payment of expenses
of travel of employees on transfer from one official station to another
mtist be authorized in the order directing the transfer is hereby waived
with respect to such travel performed, with the approval of the Chair-
man of the Board, or his designee, in the fiscal year 1943, and in the
fiscal year 1944 prior to November 1, 1943.
[The appropriation for the War Production Board for the fiscal
year 1944 shall be available for travel expenses to and from their
homes or regular places of business in accordance with the Standard-
ized Government Travel Regulations, including travel in privately
owned automobile (and including per diem in lieu of subsistence at
place of employment) of persons emplo.ved intermittently away from
their homes or regular places of business as consultants or compliance
commissioners and receiving compensation on a per diem when
actually employed basis] (Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139;
Act of Dec. as, 1943, Public Law 216).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $69,894,000 Appropriated 1944, $89,267,720
By objects
Obligations
Estim8te.l945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PEBSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,C00:
Chairman
Man- Total
years salary
1 tl5,000
1 12,000
4 40, ono
1 10,1.00
1 8, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $15, 0(0
Man- Total
years salary
1 $15,000
General counsel
Grade 15. Eange $8,000 to $g,6oO:
Administrative assistant to the chair-
man
1 8,000
4 33.000
« 40, 000
6 49, 250
3 25. 000
1 8.000
43
344. 250
16 128.000
8 64.000
19
152.000
1 8, 000
1 S.UOO
0. 4 3. 166
1,7 13,304
7 57, 000
8 65, 250
6 48, 000
I 8,000
51.4
411.750
22 176.000
8 64. 000
31
248, 000
1 8, OUO
1 8.000
0.2 1,417
Bureau director . - . -- -.
4. 3 34, 035
1. 9 15, 694
Assistant burrau director
0. 2 1, 800
Division director . ..
16
127,851
11 87,733
2. 5 20. 155
36.8
Assistant branch chief
294, 974
2. 9 23. 246
Director of personnel -.
Director general for operations
1 8,000
0.9 7,160
1.8 14,154
3. 4 27, 133
Analyst
1.8 14,300
2 10,000
13
105, 000
4 32.000
1 9,000
5.6 44,665
17
130. OGO
3 24. 000
1 I/. 000
14.9
Consultant
119,334
2. 2 16, 564
Executive secretary
1 9, 000
1.9 15,816
Deputy administrative officer
0. 3 2, 1 73
Budpet officer
1 8.000
1 8,000
1 S.OOO
1 8,000
3 24,000
0 72, 000
3 24. 000
3 24,000
1 8,000
1 8, 000
a 8,000
1 8,000
2.2 17,347
Specialist
4. 6 36, 876
12 96,000
4 32, 000
2 16,000
1 8, 000
1 8,000
6 48,013
Assistant to cbairman
3 24, 000
Assistant deputy vice chahTnan
Special adviser
1.5 12,350
Special consultant
Industrial consultant
-w^-. ■-«•.-«-..
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000— Con.
Technical consultant
Secretary ._.
Assistant rubber director
Investigator ^..
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Assistant to the bureau director
Assistant division director
Assistant to thu division director
Deputy division director
Branch chief--.
Deputy branch chief
Assistant branch chief...
Section chief
Analyst
Industrial adviser
Special adviser
Executive assistant
Special assistant
Consultant . .-
Labor consultant
Executive officer.. _
Liaison officer
Security offi'illr
Field representative
Labor relations representative.
Specialist
Industrial specialist..
Secretary.,..
Management representative
Assistant to vice chairman..
Production specialist
Administrative officer
Technical consultant..
Division director
Industrial analyst
Assistant bureau director...
Priorities analyst
Assistant to branch chief.
Commodity specialist
Chemical adviser
Material engineer..
Orders officer
Grsde 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant to the division director.
Branch chief.. -
Assistant branch chief.
Deputy branch chief...
Section chief ,
Assistant section chief..
Unit chief...
Analyst
Management analyst
Executive assistant
Special assistant
Consultant..
Executive officer
Liaison officer
Representative ._
Labor relations representative.
Specialist
Industrial specialist. .
Production specialist..
Industrial analyst
Information specialist
Special adviser
Compliance officer
Secretary
Commercial specialist
Recording secretary
Budget analyst
Administrative analyst
Administrative officer
Industrial adviser
Deputy division director
Management representative
Assistant to bureau director
Materials engineer
Deputy section chief
Supervisor
Assistant to the vice chairman..
Field rcpre^scntatlve
Technical adviser
Construction engineer
Commodity adviser
Division director-
Materials accountant
Technical consultant
Materials officer...
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Branch chief ^
Assistant to the branch chief....
Section chief
Assistant section chief-
Administrative analyst-
AdmlnlstratlvB assistant...^
Obligations
Estimate,1045
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
1 8.000
1 8,000
1 8,000
18 117,000
19
64
4
8
58
124,040
416,000
26,000
49. 676
377.000
13. 000
S
1
11
6
2
4
32.500
6.500
71. 500
39.000
13,000
27, 000
6,500
26,000
123,600
610. 760
19, 600
26. 000
39.000
39, 000
19, 500
6,600
6,500
13,000
6,600
2 13. 000
1 6,500
1 6, 500
1 6,500
12
13
95
67, 200
73, 200
60,400
44,800
532.800
16. 800
11,200
61.600
67.200
22.400
72. 800
5,600
2 11, 200
4 22, 400
60
336. 000
296.1
1, 663, 140
1
42
10
1
1
3
6
1
2
3
5
5
5,600
235,200
56, 000
5,600
6,600
16. 800
33.600
6.600
11.200
16.800
28. 200
28,400
11.200
11, 200
16.800
a i&,soo
3 16,800
"i"'""5,'606'
1
6,600
4 18. 400
1 4, 600
32 147.200
' 27, 600
63,600
4,600
12
1
Estlmate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
2 $16,000
1
17
6
15
46
5
11
43
6.500
110, .500
39.000
98. 500
299. 000
32.600
71,500
279.500
6.500
4
2
11
6
1
3
1
1
26,000
14.000
71,600
32. ,500
6,500
19, 500
6,500
6,500
2
17
87
3
5
2
8
2
1
3
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
13,000
110,500
665, 760
19, 500
32, 500
13,000
62,000
13. 000
6,500
10, .100
13,000
6,600
6, 600
13,000
13, 000
6,500
6,600
6 33, 600
22
12
12
90
6
1
6
11
3
10
6
2
3
S
10
61
331
123, 600
67, 200
67,200
603, 800
33.600
6.600
28.000
61.600
16.800
66.000
28.000
11.200
16.800
28.000
66,000
341,600
1,854,400
34
190, 400
18 10(1, 800
1
3
6
1
2
4
3
4
3
4
2
4
1
7
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
18
2
36
4
6
1
6.600
16.800
33.600
6.600
11.200
22.400
17.000
22. 800
16. 800
22. 400
11.200
22. 400
6.600
39.200
6. COO
22. 400
6.600
6.000
11.200
6.600
6.600
6.600
6.600
82. 800
9.200
161,000
18, 400
23, 000
- 4,600
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1.6 $10,067
6. 3 34, 397
3. 7 23, 873
6. 5 42. 202
40 2,59.914
6. 6 36. 452
9 68, 768
21.6
140.210
7. 8 50. 610
6.4 41.561
3. 6 23. 426
in. 1 6.% 731
14.9 96.992
4, 5 29. 061
1 6.500
4. 1 26. 333
0. 5 3. 064
1 6,500
2.2 14.106
2.7 17,326
86.1
559. 951
60.7
330, 302
2.3 12,950
17.9
100, 471
9. 6 53. 668
3.9 21,846
30.3
169. 666
2. 9 16, 497
'68.6
328. 161
2.7 15.243
15.8 88.423
10. 7 69. 691
1. 1 6, 899
0.7 3,760
2.6 14,483
3. 7 20. 800
4. 4 24. 321
104.4
584,864
316.2
1, 770, 567
18.4
103.236
7. 0 42, 618
1 5,600
" 5." i" 28,' 788
3.4 19,252
8 44, 800
39,200
1. 9 10, 450
1. 1 6. 321
2 11,200
6 28,000
7. 2 40, 245
1.2 6,618
2.3 10,800
4.2 19.008
16.8 77.280
3 13.716
3 13, 992
ta- 6,400
46
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Production Board- — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Production Board — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SEK^ICES, HEPABTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, adirinistratire, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 12. Kangc $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Administrative oiTiccr
Analyst
Compliance officer..
Executive assistant.
Industrial adviser. _
Industrial analyst --
Industrial specialist _
Information specialist
Labor relations representative.
Materials accountant
Personnel technician
Representative
Special assistant
Specialist
Technician...
E.xecutive officer
Commercial specialist
Industrial consultant
Materials specialist
Budget analyst
Management analyst
Deputy section ctiief
Materials officer
Assistant to bureau director
Training specialist
Assistant division director
Assistant branch chief
Assistant to the division director.
Production analyst...
Scheduling specialist
Secretary
Production specialist
Unit chief
Orade II. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant to division director
Assistant to branch chief
Section chief
Assistant to the section chief
Accountant.
Administrative analyst
Administrat ive a.ssistant
Administrative officer
Analyst
Budget analyst
Compliance officer
Executive assistant
Industrial adviser
Industrial analyst
Industrial specialist
Information specialist..
Materials accountant..
Personnel technician...
Priorities analyst
Statist ician
Production specialist. .
Representative
Special assistant
Specialist
Supervisor
Management analyst.
Labor relations representative
Branch chief
Assistant to branch chief
Commercial specialist
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Assistant section chief
Secretary
Orade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Assistant to the division director.
Section chief. _.
Assistant section chief
Accountant
Administrative assistant
Analyst
Compliance offlcer..
Economist
Industrial analyst. .
Industrial specialist..
Representative
Secretary
Special assistant
Specialist
Industrial economist..
Personnel technician..
Liaison officer
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
9 $41,400
41, 400
46, 000
23, 000
9,200
616,000
4
1, 500, 040
46, 000
96. 800
4,600
13,800
32, 200
9,200
294, 400
10
5
2
112
10
21
1
3
7
2
64
1 4, 600
3 13, 800
1 4,600
1 4, 600
4 18, 400
3 13, 800
1 4. 600
3 13,800
1 4.600
6 27, 600
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
10
2
3
19
4
3
38
2
7
2
3
187
99
2
3
11
3
1
3
13, 800
4,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
3,800
3,800
38,000
7,600
11,400
74, 400
15, 200
11.400
144. 600
7,600
26, 600
7.600
11,400
710, 600
376, 200
7,B0n
11,400
42,600
11,400
3. 81 HI
11.4IHI
2 7, 600
35 133, 400
3.800
15. 200
3. 80(1
3,800
3,800
7,000
3, 600
6 16, 000
4 12.800
1 3.200
29 93, 000
25
3
I
140
2fl
2
2
6
6
2
13
2
80,000
9,600
3,200
448, 341
83, 200
6,400
6,400
16,000
10, 200
6,400
42. nno
6,400
Man- Total
years salary
9
10
11
3
4
127
465
$41, 600
46, 200
60, 600
14, 000
18, 400
685, 000
2, 139, 400
18 82,800
60, 000
4,600
18, 400
32, 200
13, 800
326, 600
1
10
3
4
16
7
6
43
2
12
1
4
238
4,600
23, 000
9,200
4, 600
13, 800
18, 400
9,200
4,000
4,600
23,000
4,600
23, 000
9,200
4, 600
4,600
3,800
38,000
11,400
15, 200
61,000
26, 600
22, 800
163, 600
7, 600
45. 600
3,800
16,200
905, 800
551,000
30, 400
15, 200
42, 600
1.5, 200
3
1
2
40
2
5
5
1
11,400
3,800
7,600
152, 400
7,600
19. 000
19. 000
3,800
7,000
1
4
2
3
31
25
6
1
2.39
22
3,200
12.800
6.400
9.600
99,300
80,000
19,200
3,200
76.6, 400
71,000
8,400
9,600
6,400
22, 400
3,200
44,800
3,200
Man- Total
years salary
6. 2 $28,400
141.2
649, 621
3.4 15,800
5.1 2.3.410
11.4 52,602
127.2
585,160
209.8
964, 979
2.4 11,042
7.2 32,940
6 27, 641
2.6 12,131
3.8 17,302
8. 2 37, 788
382.4
1, 768, 942
3. 2 14, 826
6. 5 29, 981
0.5 2,431
1 3,812
5. 5 20, 800
0. 3 I, 200
2.5 9,398
13 49, 174
11.9 45.324
3.6 13.121
96 361, 162
2. 7 10, 121
3 11,400
5.6 21,400
4. 8 18, 202
359.1
1, 364, 538
190 722, 061
7.9 29,893
3.5 13,308
9. 3 35, 454
4.6 17,314
3.9 14,974
2.3 8.907
2.3 8.S8S
36,9
140. 114
1 3, 800
1.8 6,786
1 3.200
4,9 15. 74S
3 9.600
14.1 45,119
32.4
103, 761
283.8
908, 141
8 25, 661
6.3 17,047
123.7
39,6, 959
2 6, 495
4.4 14.100
3 9, 600
6, 9 22, 073
64.8
175, 362
14.1 45,016
0.3 ; 60O
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estim
ate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con .
Man-
years
4
Total
salary
$12, 800
Man-
years
1
1
2
4
2
7
4
2
22
7
3
Total
salary
$3, 200
3,200
6,400
12. 800
6,400
22,400
12, 800
6.400
70. 400
22, 400
9,600
Man- Total
years salary
2. 4 $7, 642
Management representative
Assistant to branch chief - - ..
2 6,400
Priorities analyst... _
3 9, 600
1 3, 200
9 29, 400
3 9, 600
2 6, 400
39 124,800
8 25, 600
3 9, 600
1 3, 200
3 9. 600
2 6, 400
2 6, 400
4 12, 800
9 26, 100
459.9
1, 190, 225
119
274, 140
879.6
1,765,200
2,094.6
3, 776, 667
1,405
2, 278, 084
497
716,343
1
1,320
9 74, 000
5 40.000
8 66,000
2 16,000
Production analyst
Material accountant
1.2 3,800
Information specialist __
Management analyst...
Administrative analyst
0.7 2,148
3.2 9,975
Budget analyst.. ., ..
Research analyst
Statistician
I'rit chief-
Training specialist
Labor relations representative.
Grade 8. Range .$2,900 to $3,500...
7 20, 300
505
1, 314, 000
108
249, 200
928
1, 859, 740
2,196
3, 957, 740
1,937
3, 140, 940
836
1, 204, 800
9
11,460
8 64.000
2 16,000
8 66.000
7 66. 000
1 8,000
1 8, COO
5 40, 250
1 9. 000
9 72. 000
1 S. 000
2 16.000
1 8. 000
1 8.000
I 8.000
1 8, 000
1 8,000
1 8, 000
1 9, 000
1 8,000
1 8.000
1 8,000
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
619 1
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
1. 349, 655
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600 . .
212, 280
716 9
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
1. 433, 756
1 665 2
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
2. 817, 277
3.246 2
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
6, 258, 914
2,677 2
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
3. 855. 097
138 6
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
174, 556
2 1 16 678
Deputy division director
3.6 28 986
Branch chief
7 1 66 960
Consultant
7 fl 59 508
Special adviser
1
7
8,000
66,250
1.2 9,333
6.1 41,025
I 9,000
General counsel...
Assistant general cotmsel
9
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
15
7
6
4
16
14
20
72,000
8,000
16,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8.000
9,000
8,000
8.000
8,000
24, 000
6,500
97,600
45,500
32,600
26,000
97,500
93,000
130, 000
7 1 56 910
Economic adviser
3 5 27, 789
4. 4 35. 564
Aeronautical consultant
0 9 6 900
Technical eon.sultant
1.3 10,482
Chemical adviser
Industrial engineer
Bureau director
Peputv bureau director
Production analyst .. ..
Solicitor
1 8,000
Chemical engineer
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
As-^istant to division director
1
10
5
3
3
11
13
21
2
1
1
18
2
1
1
5
3
1
1
1
1
2
8
1
1
6,500
65.000
32,600
19,600
19. .500
71, 500
87, 250
136, 500
)4,2.i0
6.500
6,500
1 17, 000
13. 000
6. .iOO
6, EOO
32. 600
19, 600
0. 600
6,600
6,500
6,600
1.3,000
.Vi.OOO
6. 600
0. ,500
0. 4 2, 672
Branch chief
5. 1 32. 792
7.9 61.472
Deputy division director
0, 2 1, 278
Deputy branch chief
2 13,000
Section chief _
10. 6 68. 987
12. 1 78, 681
12. 6 81, 774
Consultant
3 19, 763
Economic adviser..
1
2
18
6,500
13,000
117,000
1.9 12.131
.\nalvst-
8. 8 57, 172
17.9
Economic analyst
116.403
2.8 18,300
1
1
2
3
6.500
6,500
13,000
19,600
0,9 5,727
L.'ibor economist
Production specialist
0.5 3,194
Liaison officer
Special assistant .
1 6,600
Statistician
1
1
9
1
1
2
4
3
1
1
17
6,500
6.60O
58,600
6,600
0. .'HIO
13. OOt)
26. noo
19. -500
o.roo
.5.600
95,200
5.8 37,975
Commodity specialist
Mnterial analyst
T e.bor consultant
Qrci.l" 6, Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Dran''h chief
2
12
1
7
fil
44
3
29
7
1
29
I
1
8
1
2
11.200
67,200
6,600
39.400
344,200
248,200
16. 800
162. 400
,39. 600
5,600
162. 400
6,000
.5,600
44,800
6.600
11,200
3.7 20,5.11
7. 7 43, fl«7
13.6 76,324
4
34
31
1
6
23,000
192. 968
174,600
5,600
33,600
8. 7 4,8, 777
Engineer
65 364,042
40.8
Analyst
22,8,627
6. 8 ,32. ,572
0 6 3,287
12.9 72.444
Labor relations representative
; : : :;
2.5 11,090
Attorney .
28
3
1
13
1
166,800
16. SOfl
6. CM
72.800
6. COO
25 139,939
2.2 13,0(X)
Economic statistician .. -
5. 2 28, 903
Assistant section chief
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
47
By objects
ObllgatioDS
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 6. Ranee $5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Deputy section chid
Man- Total
years salary
1 $5, 600
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11,200
2 11.200
2 11,200
1 5,600
10 50. 000
1 5, 000
6 33. 600
1 5,000
1 5,600
1 5,600
Man- Total
years salary
Deputy hrancli cliief _
Assistant branch chief..
2 11, 200
Industrial analyst
. Labor economist
11 61.000
2 11. 200
4 22, 400
Construction engineer
Chemical engineer
Power engineer..
Electrical engineer
1 6,600
1 5, 600
1 5,600
1 6,600
3 13,800
5
23,000
47
216, 400
23
105. 800
6
27, 600
8
36. 800
6 23,000
5 23, 000
1 4,8,00
1 4,600
1 4,600
6 27, 600
1 4, 600
14 64, 400
1 4,600
2
9,200
4 18, 400
7 32, 200
Economic analyst
Production specialist .
Labor consultant .
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
2 9,200
38
174, 800
57
262, 200
36
165, 600
6
23,000
9
41. 400
1 4. 600
7 32. 200
1 4. 600
1 4,600
1 4,600
3 13, 800
1 4, 600
16 73, 600
1 4,600
10
46, 000
6 23, 000
8 36, 800
3 13,800
4 18, 400
2 9, 200
1 4, 600
7 32, 200
3 13, 800
45 3
Materials engineer .. -
Economist
208, 440
66 6
Engineer.-
305, 801
33 9
Analyst
155, 957
23 3
Statistician
107, 112
26 2
Management analyst
120, 401
13 5 067
10. 8 49, 813
1.5 6,863
Research assistant.- .
Assistant section chief ...
Archivist
Unit chief
0.5 2,522
Labor economist
Metallurgist
Chemical engineer
123, 338
Inoustrial economist.
8. 5 39, 079
Industrial analyst...
Industrial statistician
3 13, 800
3 13, 800
1 4, 600
9 41,400
1 4, 600
Industrial specialist
Economic statistician
Assistant to division director
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief
3 11,400
8 30, 400
1 3,800
I 3, 800
5 19, 000
I 3, 800
46 174,800
5 19.000
13 49. 400
6 22. 800
5 19,000
6 19, 0(0
1 3, 800
14
53, 400
6 22, 800
3 11.400
1 3,800
0 5'' 000
6 22,800
16. 5 62. 813
12 4 384
Industrial analyst
Archivist.
1 3, 800
4 15.200
2 4 9. 204
Economist
32 121,600
5 19,000
6 22. 800
5 18. 000
2 7, 600
62 235 782
Industrial economist
6 4 24 373
5. 3 20, 259
Engineer ,
17 9 67 860
Materials engineer
10. 3 39. 299
2.3 8,063
3S 4
10
38,200
8 30, 400
2 7, 600
Economic statistician _ _
146, 707
0 9 3 338
Assistant to the section chief
Deputy branch chief
1 3,800
2 6,400
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Analyst .
3 9, 000
1 3, 200
4 12, .800
4 12,800
. 58
185,600
4 12,800
23
73,600
18 57, 800
12 38,400
8 25, 600
2 6,400
1 3, 200
1 3,200
30 96.014
3. 1 9, 943
0 1 ''SI
Archivist
3 9. 600
3 9, 000
52
106,400
2 6, 400
13
41.600
1.3 48. 100
13 41, 000
10 32, 000
6. 9 22, 248
69 9
Economist . ,
223, 790
5.1 16,020
33 6
Statistician
Economic statistician... . .
107, 664
Labor economist... ..
3.9 12,539
Power engineer
Assistant section chief .. --
2 6,400
117
303,308
78
166,000
2 4.900
2 4. oon
16 28,920
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
142
369,200
116
232, 100
14 35, 800
2 4.000
27 50. 920
16 28,800
4 8, 100
7 13, 020
9 1.5. 120
12 18, 000
298
393, 420
4 4, 800
161.6
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to .$2,000
420,005
160.5
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Grade 5. Ranre $I.^nn to $2.160
Grade 4. Ran'-e $1,650 to $.1,080
332, 925
2.7 0,183
1.1 2.167
13. 2 23, 777
6.3 10,265
1 2,007
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to .$2,.'i0e..
3 6, 120
2 3,580
8 16, 120
12 18,000
213
279. 99.5
2 2,400
Grade 6. Range $l.?ro to $2.220..
Grade 5. Range $1,080 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,.^00 to $1.060.. . .
2.5 4,611
1.4 2.295
13. 9 20, 836
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,020
468. 5
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
• 618.409
23. 3 27, 927
Total permanent, departmental ■
Temporary employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmcnta!
Wi A. E. employes, flcpBrtiriWntiil
9,282
27,851,487
25 73, .538
GO
84,687
16 .
107.188
11,084
32, 063, 020
22 66, 900
61
85,997
17
121,9^8
14,110.2
30,764,866
20 60, 000
91.3
119, 325
25.6
177,649
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, HEPARTMENTAL— con.
W. 0. C. employees, departmental
$1 per year employees, departmental
Overtime pay.
All personal services, departmental..
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range .$8,000 to $9,000:
Regional director.
Chief deputy director
Deputy director for production
Deputy director for distribution
Deputy director for district offices or
subregion...
Commercial specialist
Industrial specialist.
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Regional priorities manager
Regional compliance manager
Regional production service manager.
Regional facilities manager
Regional salvage manager
Civilian requirements representative.
Governmental requirements repre-
sentat ive
Labor production representative
Management adviser
District manager
Executive officer
Industrial specialist
Deputy regional director, district
offices
Regional appeals manager..
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400: ,
Special assistant to regional director..
Regional administrative officer..
Regional manager salvage
Regional manager compliance
Regional manager priorities —
Regional manager materials redis-
tribution
Regional statistician
Log and lumber coordinator
Regional chief industrial salvage
Governmental requirements repre-
sentative
Labor representative
War utilities representative
Radio and radar representative
District manager
Assistant district manager.
Production specialist
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estiroatc,1944 Actual. 1943
Man- Total
year salary
97 $0
657 657
4, 780, 546
10, 136
32, 901, 003
64, 000
80,250
96,000
66,000
32,000
10
6
9
7
6
1
65.000
32,500
68, 500
45, 500
39,000
6,600
i
4
16
4
7
26,000
26, 000
97,500
26, 000
46,600
2 11,200
7 39, 200
8 44, 800
13 72, 800
6 28, 800
"2"""ii,"866
14 78, 400
4 22, 400
47
254,000
Priorities manager
Eacilities manager
General salvage executive
Management adviser
Automotive specialist ,
Industrial specialist
Compliance investigator
Construction machinery specialist...
Civilian requirements representative.
War production drive representative.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant deputy regional director
Regional administrative officer
Regional salvage chief
Regional chief compliance ipvestiga-
tion ....
Regional chief compliance analysis'....
Regional chief critical tools service
Regional appeals manager
Regional construction machinery
specialist
Regional governmental requirements
representative
Regional power representative
Regional statistician
Regional appeals manager
Regional war utilities officer
Regional materials redistribution
manager
Rcciona! administrative officer
Regional tools chief
Assistant regional priorities manager..
Assistant regional compliance chief...
Branch manager
District manager
.Assistant district manager.
District salvage chinf
District production service officer
District priorities officer
District materials redistribution of-
ficer
District appeals manager
Salvage executive general salvage
Compliance investigator. ,
PrWdtfttion s(*rvIco siJPcialist..
16
90, 400
6 33, 600
2 11,200
28 166, 800
12 67,200
16, 800
78, 400
67,200
16.800
33, 60O
60,400
Man- Total
years salary
98 $0
689 689
6, 497, 660
11,971
37, 836, 794
'.200
1 4,600
1 4,600
27,600
27,600
9 41,400
:,600
,000
18, 400
32
147, 200
3 13, 800
10
46, 000
15 09, noo
30 138,000
16 73, 600
5 23, 000
28
128,800
iin, oM
.56. 000
80.250
96,000
66,000
32,000
10
5
66,000
32,500
68,500
45,500
39,000
6
3
6
16
4
7
32. 500
19,500
39.000
104. 000
26.000
45,600
6 28, 000
6 33,000
8 44, 800
12 67, 200
7 40, 000
"'i""'"6,'206"
Man- Total
years salary
122 $0
663 663
3, 349, 206
15, 032
40, 471, 70S
7
13
2
3
63
1
31
6
3
27
11
3
17
11
3
6
9
40,000
72, 800
11,200
16,800
297, 700
6,600
174, 400
33,600
16,800
152, 000
61,600
18, 800
96.200
61,600
16. 800
33, (MO
50,400
9.200
4,600
4. 6U0
11 60, 600
6
1
1
10
27, 600
4,600
4.600
46,000
1 4.600
6 2.3, 000
i 18, 400
33
151,800
10 46, 000
27
124, 200
18 82, 800
36 1B.5, 000
16 73, 600
10
24
Ids'
40,000
110,400
483, ODD
3. 5 27, 656
8.4 67,122
7. 2 57, 909
2. 7 21, 310
9. 9 79, 095
0.6 5,018
0.4 3,333
8 62, 151
5.6 30,012
12. 8 83, 275
5. 8 37. 940
7. 2 46, 351
2 12. 729
2. 9 18, 560
0.8 5,473
14. 2 92, 203
2.2 14,210
7.9 51,373
1.2
0.7
7,510
6,053
2.1 11,805
3.1 17,171
2 11,448
6. 1 34, 163
10. 4 68, 245
3.3 18,713
0.2 1,213
1.7 9,699
17. 3 97, 152
6.8^8,247
11. 2 62, 470
0.2 1,337
0.6 2,535
50.8
284,254
3.2 17,813
29.3'
164, 152
7. 8 43, 648
0.8 4,433
26.7 149,382
10. 8 60, 666
1.3 7,357
16. 1 84, 690
11. 6 66. 014
1.7 9,790
2.5 14,233
3. 6 18, 267
0.7 3.168
■7. 3 '33. 454
■ 2 8-12 759
2.411,233
.2 9, 339
0.6 2,683
2.7 12,457
5. 5 25, 311
1.7
0.3
0.7
1.2
0.7
7,819
1,533
3,014
5.366
3.334
2. 9 13, 122
0. 1 .587
0.7 2,874
1.2 5,248
6. 7 26, 359
31.2
143. 394
3. 8 17, 548
44.4
204, 340
7. 3 33, 447
19.2 88,393
12.4 67,058
0.6 2.491
17. 2 79, 345
29.2
134, 448
169.6.,
780.160
48
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Production Board — Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Production Board— Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5.400- Con.
Review and approval chief. -.-
Production requirements plan chief..
General program assistant --;---
War production drive representative.
Industrial specialist
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Contract specialist
Financial adviser
Labor representative
Training specialist-
Priority and order specialist.
Log and lumber specialist
Salvage representative
Production and inventory analyst
Analyst -
Commodity specialist
Commercial representative
Examining analyst
Redistribution analyst
Utilities engineer
Industrial specialist mining.. —
Information specialist
Invest icator - —
Production and inventory specialist. .
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600-
Regional general salvage chief..
Regional fiscal officer.
Regional personnel officer —
Regional critical tools supervisor
Regional governmental requirements
representative
Management adviser
Information specialist.
Regional administrative ofHcer
Assistant district manager
District salvage chief...
District priorities officer - -
District materials redistribution cm-
District administrative officer
District manager
Civilian requirements representative.
Labor representative
Commercial representative
Commercial specialist.
Salvage representative
Man- Total
years salary
6 $23,000
Estimate,1944
3
7
97
1
2
25
13,800
32, 200
445, 105
4,600
9.200
116,000
59.800
18, 400
4,600
184, 000
32,200
64,400
27,600
13, 800
Compliance examiner
Production service specialist..
Priority and order specialist. .
Materials redistribution analyst.
73,600
60,600
Man- Total
years salary
6 $27,600
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
6
11
130
2
2
25
27, 600
50,600
598, 000
9,200
9,200
115, 000
28
4
2
57
9
21
17
128, 800
18,400
9,200
262, 200
41,400
96, 600
78, 200
16, 441
3,646
4,983
3,833
1.4
0.8
1.1
0.8
76.8
353, 260
7. 3 33, 506
3. 9 18, 060
16.4 75,302
2.4 11,192
37.7
173, 507
2.7 12,039
10.9 60,065
20. 8 95, 637
5. 9 27,
,600
4,600
64,400
32,200
42,600
12, 200
7,600
7,600
Industrial analyst.
11
1
6
4
32
33
11
68
81
167
176
Program assistant
Contract specialist .--
Financial analyst
Analyst
Appeals specialist
Construction machinery specialist
Adtrtnlstrativc assistant
Investigator -
Production and inventory analyst —
Log and lumber specialist.
Industrial specialist
3,800
67.000
22,800
42,600
3,800
19, 000
15,200
121,600
12.5. 400
41,800
2.W. 400
307, 800
598, 200
669, 000
205, 200
72. 200
3,80(3
30,400
42,600
12,200
7,600
4 15,200
3,800
1
16
16
9
1
5
3,800
57,000
60, 800
36, 000
3,800
19. 000
.6
9.1
0.9
0.7
0.1
0.9
0.1
7,474
41,752
4,024
3,449
370
4,216
383
4. 6 21, 166
0. 2 633
1.1 4,192
6.9 22,423
0. 6 2, 374
2.6 9,428
0.5 1,952
1 3, 641
2.4 9,146
13. 7 52, 185
5. 6 21, 371
6. 9 26, 078
2.3 8,845
5
2
13
5
53
126
9
90
War production drive representative . .
Industrial specialist (automotive)
Training specialist...
Mining specialist
Redistritiutinn specialist
Grade 10. Ranee $3,500 to $4,100:
Industrial analyst
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Regional personnel officer
Regional fiscal ofTieer
District piSorlt ies officer
Industrial salvage representative
General salvage representative
Labor representat ive
Commercial representative
Salvage representative special projects.
Chief of accounts
Compliance examiner
19,000
7,600
49, 400
19,000
201,400
47S, 800
34, 200
342, 000
26,600
102
lf8
263
25
95, 000
121,600
38.000
363, 400
387,600
716,000
961, 600
281, 200
95, 000
3,800
30, 400
2
26
7,600
98,800
6 21,000
Civilian requirements representative
Redistribution analyst
Industrial analyst
.FlnBncial .analyst..
104
1
62
129
12, 800
3,200
3,200
32,000
9; 600
22, 400
60, 800
243, 300
30, 000
332, 900
3,200
166, 400
413, 400
13
1
16
6
36
169
8
147
49,400
3, son
60,800
22,800
136, SOO
642,200
30, 100
558, 700
30,400
13.6 61,817
31.3 119,027
7,600
117,800
7 24, 600
121
1
82
172
16. 000
3. 200
3,200
38. 400
19.200
12,800
61,200
390, 500
26, 800
387, 300
3,200
202, 600
651, 700
52. 7
200,082
85 322,919
220 836, 178
273
1,037,380
30.2
114,863
91.3
346, 791
3.1 11,737
16. 8 63. 820
6. 4 24, 252
1 3, 737
0,5 1,899
1.7 6,.M9
8. 2 31, 234
24. 1 91, 785
66,3
261,992
2.7 10,364
42.6
161,402
1.4 .'i,382
0.5 1,741
2.2 8,518
18.7 71,113
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Chief auditor
Contract specialist
Industual specialist
1.6 5.066
0. 1 440
0. 1 133
27. 8 89, 042
16. 9 63, 967
5.6 17,688
31.9
102. Ill
6.1 16,419
0. 5 1, 690
129.3
413. 861
"26.'6 85. 139
232. 3
743,313
1.2 3,860
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Priorities investigator
Production and inventory analyst.—
Compliance investigator..
Priorities specialist .-
Information specialist
Examining analyst
Administrative assistant-
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500..
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900..
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Man-
years
3
4
142
29
60
Total
salary
$9. 600
12, 800
454, 400
93, 200
192,000
25, 600
9,600
5
16
1
167
6
95
413
821
1
734
1
96
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Encineer
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Regional attorney
Regional power engineer
Regional radio and radar chief
Attorney
Construction eneineer
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Reeional attorney
Production service specialist...
Regional economic adviser
Regional statistician
Regional construction engineer
Attorney ---
Regional power representative
Consultant
Engineer
Logging engineer v --.;,; "
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer
Regional statistician
Regional construction engineer
Attorney
Chief regional mining section
Utilities engineer
Logging engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Mining engineer .-■
Attorney.
Regional attorney
Utilities engineer. --■
Industrial specialist
Statistician- -
Economic analyst
Engineer
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Business economist
Statistician - - -
Economic analyst
Grade 2. Ran.ee $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600......
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1 ..WO -o $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1 ,320 to $1 ,020
Grade 2. Range $1 ,200 to $1 ,.500
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960...
16, 000
51, 200
2,900
437, 900
11,500
190, 300
746,400
, 331, 020
, 057, 920
120, 960
1,000
Man- Total
years salary
$12, 800
22, 400
4
7
114
366. 200
188. 800
243. 400
35.200
6,400
1
2 13, 000
6,600
39, 000
6,600
11,200
6,600
11,200
16, 800
4
14
2
186
6
115
449
992
1,037
106
1
2
1
1
6
1
12, 800
44, 900
6,800
487, 400
11,600
230, 200
811, 200
1, 607, 130
1,494,420
133, 560
8,000
13,000
6,500
6,500
39. 000
6,500
Man- Total
years salary
0. 1 $399
9. 6 30, 438
197.6
6.12, 1.68
28. 9 92, 381
67.8
217,090
12.7 40,494
8. 2 26, 210
2.4 7,742
2.5 8,111
36.3
116. 127
430.7
1, 119, 793
1.9 4.330
79.6
169, 284
213.8
384, 806
672.4
1,089,272
1, 244. 4
I. 791. 926
242.6
305,642
0.5 4,131
4. 9 31, 803
0.8 6,224
0.2 1,083
0.9 6,129
11.200
6,600
6-, 600
9,200
9,200
4,600
27, 600
4,600
1 3,800
1 3,800
1 3,800
3,800
2 11,200
3 16,800
3 16. 800
6,600
66,200
9,200
4,600
27.600
4,600
1 3,800
1 3,800
1 3,800
2 7,600
1 3,800
Total permanent, field.
1 3.200
1 3. 200
2,600
37
11,880
44,63)
Temporary employees, field
W. A. E. employees, field —
$1 per year employees, field
O vertiine pay -. —
Additional pay for foreign service..
All personal services, field...
4,979
14,643,065
60 150,000
5.072
17, 422, 997
Personal services (net).
OTHER 0HLI0ATI0N3
Travel --
Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services...
Printing and binding.
Other contractual services..
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations..
Grand total obllgatlons-
82,800
26
,531,647
15, 670
19,000
1 3, 200
1 3,200
0.6
3,186
1.6
3
8,983
17,063
0.4
2,488
0.1
272
0.9
5,133
0.7
3,245
1.7
7,970
0.9
0.6
4,333
2,146
1.3
5,120
0.7
2,501
0.1
0.7
474
2,638
36
11,880
43,200
0.6 1,857
0. 1 161
1.1 3,750
1.2 3,127
1.1 2,296
Z6 3,875
4.9 6,432
40. 4 48, 432
1.5 1,080
190
18. 125, 440
60 160,000
18 82,800
25 26
3, 132, 418
14, 170
6, 754. 9
16,364,171
60 150,000
17.4 80,178
26 26
1, 706, S07
3,778
6,283
21,504,853
,5.848.3
18,304.960
IS 208 18,2.14 20,880.3
' 60,324,000 69,341,647 1 58,776,666
4, 025, 000
38,000
2,129,000
1,090,000
1,217,000
10,018,000
365,000
88,000
6, 206, 6.16
42.600
2,811,761
1,350,187
1,392,248
13, 379, 474
363,634
14.1.0.19
6, 404, 9SS
82, 624
3,410,379
1,6,16,811
2, 032. 438
6, 8:12, 602
1,093,049
1,062,846
19,670,000 24,691,470 • 22,466,637
69,894,000 I 84,033,120 T 81,242,203
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
49
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Transferred to —
"Salaries and expenses. War Food Ad-
ministration, Department of Agri-
-)-$6,Sl,550
"Salaries and expenses, War Produc-
tion Board (transfer to Agriculture,
Forest Service)" . .
4-275, 000
"Salaries and expenses. War Produc-
tion Board (transfer to Federal
Works Agency, Public Buildings Ad-
ministration)" .. -
-1-56,000
Received by transfer from —
"Salaries and expenses. Smaller War
-5, 797, 120
"Emergency fund for the President,
national defense (War Production
Board)"
-$147,666
—891,061
"Salaries and expenses, OflBce for
Emergency Management"... .
-341,000
$69,894,000
83,888,470
6,382,260
76, 225, 582
3, 220, 718
Total estimate or appropriation
69,894,000
89, 267, 720
78,446,300
By Projects or Functions
1. Executive office of chairman
$376,638
438,201
680, 760
994,083
1,635,842
3,153,481
831,143
4, 186, 150
893, 799
$364,981
273, 247
736, 090
1, 402, 786
2, 006, 187
3, 208, 965
1, 086, 509
4, 621, 642
872, 654
$344,064
280, 177
3 Office of general counsel
748, 363
1,510,182
0 Office of war utilities
1, 620, 185
6. Vice chairman, civilian requirements.
7 Executive vice chairman
2, 907, 222
1, 214, 294
6, 182. 682
9. Vice chairman for labor production ...
976, 198
By projects or functions
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
10. Vice chairman for manpower require-
ments
$326, 668
393,627
2,616,240
4,640,976
16,895,198
11,873,692
21, 269, 603
$238,098
273,688
4, 495. 242
5,916,476
17,411,654
14, 989, 305
26, 130, 803
11. Vice chairman, international supply.
12. Program vice chairman
$201, 069
6. 968. 485
13. Vice chairman, metals and minerals...
7,119,089
17,974,867
8, 356, 985
24, 104. 359
743. 992
69,894,000
84,033,126
-1-5, 234, 594
81, 242, 203
-2. 795. 903
Adjustments (see olijects schedule for de-
tail)
Total estimate or appropriation
69,894,000
89, 267, 720
78,446,300
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (War Pro-
duction Board) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Transferred to—
"Salaries and expenses. War Produc-
tion Board"
-f$147, 666
-f $891, 051
Received by transfer from "Emer-
gency fund for the President, national
-1,038,707
1943 balance available in 1944
-147,666
-1-147.666
Staiemfnt of proposed expenditure!! for purchase, maiiHenavce, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending Juv^
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
, IS.iS, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses, M'ar Produc-
tion Board.
4
$6,000
$6, 000
4
$1,200
New vehicles to be used bv emplovees of the mail and telegraph
section in the delivery o"t mail and telegrams in Washington,
D. C; old vehicles to be used by employees of the field serv-
ice in trips to mines, nulls, and factories.
SMALLER WAB PLANTS CORPORATION
Administrative Expenses, Smaller War Plants Corporation —
Smaller War Plants Corporation, administrative expenses:
Not to exceed P12,006,0002 $10,448,536 of the funds of the
Smaller War Plants Corporation, acquired in accordance with the
Act of June 11, 1942 (Public Law 603), shall be available for the
administrative expenses of said Corporation necessary to enable it
to carry out the functions vested in [it by such] the Corporation
bij said Act, to carry out the provisions of section 2 of [such] snid
Act, and such other functions as may be lawfully delegated to [it;
includingj the Corporation; incbiding the salary of the chairman ojf
the Board at $10,000 per annum; not to exceed $10,000 for the employ-
ment of aliens; not to exceed [$1,000,000] $750,000 for the tem-
porary employment of persons or organizations by contract or
otherwise without regard to the civil-service and classification laws
for special services, including audits notwithstanding section 5 of
the Act of April 6, 1914 (5 U. S. C. 55) ; printing and binding; reim-
bursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of emiiloyecs for
expenses incurred by them in performance of official travel in
privately owned atitomobiles within the limits of their official
stations; the hire of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles;
[and the objects specified in the general ]iro%isions applicable to
the constituent agencies under the Office for Emergency Manage-
ment] procurement of supplies, equipment, and services without
regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes vhere the amount involved
in any one ease does not exceed $300; and rent in the District of
Columbia: Provided, That, as determined by the chairman of the
Board of Directors, or .such officer as may be designated by [the
Board of Directors] him for the purpose, expenditures (including
expenditures for services performed on a force account or contract
or fee basis) necessary in acquiring, operating, maintaining, improv-
ing, or dispo.sing of real or personal property belonging to the Cor-
portation or in which it has an interest (except property acquired
for the administrative purposes of the Corporation), including
expenses of cDllectidiiB of pledged collateral and expenses of Bervice
and administration of its loans, advances, and property under
section 6 of said Act of June 11, 194^, shall be considered as non-
administrative expenses for the purposes hereof: Provided further,
That no part of said [$12,006,000] $10,448,536 shall be obligated
or expended unless and until an appropriate appropriation accoiint
shall have been established therefor pursuant to an appropriation
warrant or a covering warrant, and all such expenses shall be ac-
counted for and audited in accordance with the Budget and Ac-
counting kci {Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139).
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Unclassified:
Chairman of board and general manager-
Clerical, admin istr.itive, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Board of directors
Assistant general manager
Director
Assistant to director
Deputy director
Secretary of the corporation; ::..
Treasurer
Executive secretary :
Chief loan agent
Assistant chief loan agent __
Chief of division
Special assistant to the chairman and
general manager
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Director _
Assistant executive secretary
Assistant treasurer
Special assistant
Liaison officer
Industrial specialist
ncad procurement specialist
Chief of branch :....,:
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Esttmate,1944 , Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10, 000
36,000
.S, 000
64,000
10.000
40.000
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
16,000
10 80, 000
3 19, 500
6,500
26, 000
39,000
39,000
19,600
41,000
Man- Total ; Man-- Total
years salary j years salary
4 $.32,000
0.8 6,400
6. 8 44. 800
0.8 0.4uO
1.8 14,400
0.4 3,200
1.3 $g.8U
0.3
t
0.8
1
2.400
8,000
6,200
8,000
6.6 44,800
2.8 18,200
0.3 1,960
3. 6 23. 400
4. 1 26, 650
2. 5 16. 250
3. 8 24, 700
0.3 2,127
'6."3"2,'676
0.3 2,676
0.8 5,838
0. 3 1, 539
0. 5 2. 894
0.-3 1, 727
0.8 5,924
O.S S,D21
50
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Production Board — Continued
SMALLER WAR PLANTS CORPORATION— continued
Administrative Expenses, Smaller War Plants Corporation— Con.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
PIESONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500— Con.
Deputy director _ -
Head contract specialist
Head industrial specialist
Assistant to director..
Administrative officer
Assistant chief--
Chief case adviser
Engineer.-- -
Head labor adviser
Special assistant to chief loan agent. .
Chief analyst
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Cleric of the board
Senior puhhc relations officer ---
Senior information specialist-
Assistant treasurer
Chief, organization and procedures...
Assistant to the director -.
Senior fiscal analyst - ---
Deputy director
Technical advisory consultant -
Field stafi assistant
Field representative
Budget officer
Case adviser
Engineer-.- -
Personnel officer
Staff assistant
Technical advisory service manager..
Special assistant
Industrial specialist
Contract manager
Acting branch chief.
Principal procurement specialist
Chief- -- -
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Chief.--- -
Senior business specialist -..
Contract manager
Administrative analyst. -
Budget analyst
Engineer.
Personnel officer ...
Senior procurement specialist —
Special assistant
Senior fiscal analyst
Senior information specialist —
Senior public relations officer
Senior industrial specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Senior procurement specialist
Confidential secretary
Industrial specialist .--
Personnel representative
Assistant chief of section
Fiscal analyst
Analyst.-
Administrative analyst -
■ Budget analyst
Chief of employee relations
Chief placement officer
Chief, office services -
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant -
Administrative analyst
Assistant chief of office services
Budget analy.5t - -
Industrial specialist
Personnel representative- —
Placement officer
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $-\300 to $2,900-
• Grades. Range $2,000 to $2.600 -.
Grade 4. Range .$1,800 to .$2,160-.-
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980 -.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $S.nOO to $0,000;
General counsel
Assistant general counsel
Chief of division- - -
Chief engineering adviser
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Chief of branch - --
Attorney
Engineer-
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal economist -
Principal industrial analyst -..
AttiirnBy
Man-
years
4
1
2
2
Total
salary
$26, 000
6,600
13,000
13,000
Estimate, 1944
6,500
6,600
13, 000
13.000
19, 600
6,500
6,600
6.600
6,600
1
1
4
3
1
4
3
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
8
1
1
27
1
2
1
2
1
2
4
Man-
years
4.
0.3
6,600
5,600
22. 400
16, 800
6,600
22, 400
16, 800
5,600
5,600
6. 600
5,600
16,800
5.600
16, 800
44, SOO
5,600
6,600
151, 200
5,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
4,600
9,200
18, 400
9 41, 400
12 66, 200
9,200
3,800
3.800
3.800
3.800
11,400
3.800
3,800
7,600
3,800
9,600
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
6,400
77
28
62. 400
29, 900
140,000
176,400
124, 740
40,320
8,000
8,000
8,000
16, 000
19,600
0,600
13,000
22, 400
6,600
11,200
0.6
0.7
1
1
2
1
1
0.6
Total
salary
$27,950
1,950
13, 000
3,900
4,550
6,600
6,600
13, 000
6,500
6,600
3, 250
Actual, 1943
3.920
2,240
2,240
6,600
5,600
6,600
2. 6 14, 660
3 16, 800
0. 9 6, 040
2. 6 14, 660
1.2 6,720
2,800
1,680
11, 200
2,800
6,160
5,040
7.280
4. 6 25, 200
0. 4 2, 240
0.9 5,040
16. 7 93, 620
3. 2 17, 920
0.7
0.4
0.4
1
1
1
0.5
0.3
2
0.6
1.1
0.9
1.3
Man-
years
Total
salary
2
0.9
1.2
0.9
0.8
9,200
4,140
6,620
4,140
3,680
3. 5 16, 100
0.6 2,760
11.6 63,360
2.5 11,500
2.6 11,500
0. 6 3, 360
0.6 3,360
2. 2 10, 120
3.6 13,680
0. 4 1, 520
1
1
1
2.6
1.2
0,9
1.8
0.8
0.6
0.6
2
0.4
1
0.4
3.800
3,800
3,800
9,880
4. 560
3.670
6,840
3,040
1,900
1,900
6,400
1,280
3,200
1,280
1.2 3,840
0. 7 2, 240
17.1 44,460
12,1 27,810
40. 1 80, 200
68.6
123,480
62.4
101.088
22, 8 32, 832
1 $6, 624
0.7 4,155
0.6
0.1
,009
470
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.2
1,680
1,488
1,874
1,874
1,639
0.7 3,414
0. 3 1, 488
4. 1 22, 748
0.3 1,273
0.2
0.6
0.1
2
1
0.3
1,223
2,481
844
8,988
4,613
1,699
0. 3 1, 547
0.7 2,544
0.8 6,785
0.2
0.7
0.3
0.3
1,010
1,166
8,000
8,000
2 13.000
0.6 3,900
2, 6 16, 260
2.7 16.120
0.4 2.2-10
li6 8.400
0.3 1,071
0.3 1,071
0. 1 404
4.3
0.2
0.2
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICE9, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Professional service— Continued.
Qraiie 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400— Con.
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estlmate,1944 Actual, 1943
0. 2 837
2 6, 933
1 2,009
6.3 12,911
11.7
22,324
G.3
10, 364
6,436
2,127
2,068
0.7 4,349
0.7 4,191
Engineer
Industrial engineer.
Acting branch chief.
Assistant to chief engineering adviser..
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior statistician
Senior industrial analyst
Senior economist -
Industrial engineer-
Attorney
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Economist —
Statistician
Industrial engineer
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate economist ■
Associatestatistician
Attorney ;;-.;„-„■
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.-.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620--
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11, 200
2 11,200
1 6, 600
2 11,200
Total permanent, departmental
W. A. E. employees, departmental
W. O. C. employees, departmental
$1 per year employees, departmental
Overtime pay -
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Regional director . - -
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $i,600:
Deputy director
Regional procurement manager
Contract specialist— -
Regional loan agent- -
Area loan supervisor-.-. .-.-..-
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Regional procurement manager
Contract specialist.-
Technical adviser
District manager -.--,r-- --
Principal contract specialist- --..
Assistant regional loan agent
Principal business specialist
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior procurement specialist
Assistant technical adviser
Senior industrial specialist
District manager
Senior contract specialist.
District loan agent- -
Senior fiscal analyst ---;.;;:■■
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Regional administrative officer-
District manager
Contract specialist.--
Fiscal analyst v ".;.;.;
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,S00:
Associate fiscal analyst
Junior contract specialist
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980 -..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,.';00 to $7,500:
Regional engineer ------;--
Grade 6. Ranee $5.Cfl0 to $6,400:
RegioTial statistician ■
As.sistant reslonni engineer
Grade ft. Ranee $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant recional .statistician
Senior engineer i.-„„v "■
Grade 4. Ranee $3,800 to $4,600:
Junior on-^ineer -
Snbprofessionnl service:
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1 940. -..-.. -
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Ranee $l,320to $1.620...
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1..50O
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960
4,600
9,200
27, 600
4,600
9,200
1 3,800
6 22, 800
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
9,600
6,400
3,200
18,200
10, 000
7,920
Man- Total
years salary
1.9 $10,640
1 6, 600
" 0.6 3,360
1 6, 600
1 4, 600
0.8 3,680
3.4 15,640
0.6 2,300
2. 2 10, 120
0.9 3,420
6. 2 19, 760
0.8 3.040
0.4 1,620
2 6, 400
1.5 4,800
0.7 2.240
5.8 15,080
4.6 9,000
7.4 9,768
Man- Total
years salary
0. 3 $1, 488
0.2 1,273
178
,117,080
120, 000
0
16
304, 666
0. 2 691
0.2
0.5
766
1,954
0.6 1,699
638
2, 541, 650
14 112,000
14
7
7
14
3
7
14
14
20
20
16
3
28
7
7
60
100
40
14
22
204
428
1, 480, 858
6 48,000
6 0
6 6
217, 531
446
91,000
45, 500
45, 500
91,000
19, 500
$39,200
78, 400
78,400
112, 000
112,000
89,600
16, 800
128,800
32. 200
32,200
276. 000
460, 000
184, 000
46, 000
53. 200
83,600
775,000
106.400
3.200
0. 5 1, 207
0. 2 618
1 1,367
60.2
216, 689
0.6 0
1.2 1
28,818
7-
70
258
232
18,200
140, 000
464, 400
375, 840
33,120
2,520
14 91.000
78.400
39,200
32.200
128, SOO
26,600
1, 745, 396
10. 8 86, 601
7.9 51.132
3. 9 25, 567
3. 9 25, 567
7.9 51,132
1. 7 10, 956
4.5 26,206
9 60,418
9 60,419
12. 9 72, 026
12.8 72,026
10.3 57,619
1.9 10,082
17.1 78,263
4.3 19,566
4.3 19,568
36.6
167, 683
61 279, 482
24.4
111,791
6. 1 27, 953
10.9 41,416
17.1 65,094
158.9
603, 597
21,8 82,848
0. 4 1, 307
114.1
365, 066
11 28, 098
28. 6 57. 094
120 216, 076
237.2
384, 187
153.2
220, 593
10.3 12,952
1 6, 183
0.7 4,636
62
245,408
1.3 10,744
0.7
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.1
1.1
1.1
4.178
2,089
2.089
4,178
896
6,614
6,203
6,203
6,203
4,962
1.1
1.1
0.9
0.2
2.9 9,111
0.4 1,822
3
16,618
6.7 26,032
2.3
10,413
2,604
0.6
1.1
1.8
16.1
4,201
6,602
61,223
8,403
2.2
10.2 32,770
1.2
1.3
7
18. iS
21.1
1.7
0.3
0.2
3.065
2 607
12,643
29,926
30, 420
2,138
1,7.16
933
1
960
3.1 14,096
12, 2 56. 3S3
8. 4 31, 939
0. 6 SOO
0.8 1,069
3.4 4,107
1.2 840
0.1
0.2
0.2
263
1,013
707
0.4
0.1
475
72
Total permanent, field..
W. A. E. employees, field. ...
Wi O. C. employees, field...
1,344
4, 642. 740
10 66,000
,1 168 0
1, 165. 1
3,492,013
0. 6 2, 300
130 0
107.9
320, 068
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
51
By objects
PERSONAL aERTicE3, FIELD — Continued
$1 per year employees, field
Overtime pay",
All personal services, field
01
Personal services (net) .
OTHER OBLI(7ATION3
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services ..
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations. .
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed...
Transferred to "Salaries and expenses.
War Production Board"-..
Payable from funds of the Corporation..
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation..
By PR0JECT3 OR Functions
1. Executive group
2. Staff group
3. Operating group
4. Field service group.,
5. Other
Grand total obligations
Payable from funds of the Corporation...
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Man- Total
years salary
10 $10
700, 684
1, 532 1, 298- 6
5, 299, 434 4, 082, 027
Estimate, 1944
Man- Total
years salary
3 $3
687,711
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$,'^7, QfJ
378, 022
2, 170 1, 744. 6 169. 9
7.841,084 5,828,422 623,43
405, 062
10, 000
358, 030
376, 042
100,000
1,415,000
59, 212
84,100
2, 807, 452
10, 648. 536
-200,000
-10, 448, 536
$1, 140, 173
457, 178
838,710
5, 405, 023
2, 807, 452
10, 648, 536
-10, 448, 536
-200,000
1, 047, 4G5
36. 400
302, 203
369,991
375, 000
3, 552, 500
326, 241
112.140
6, 122, 000
11,950.422
-180,000
-12,006.000
235, 578
64.468
2.291
49. 027
41, 125
1,737
23, 341
19, 094
133, 122
324, 205
947, 635
+5. 797, 120
-7, .100, 000
755, 245
$668, 499
341. 705
660, 000
4, 138. 218
6, 122, 000
11,980.422
-12,006,000
-(-55, 678
$$96, 037
36, 548
108, 193
382, 652
324, 205
947, 635
-7, 600, 000
-1-6, 552. 366
War Shipping Administration
War Shipping Administration, Revolving Fund —
War Shipping Administration, revolving fund: To increase the
War Shipping Administration revolving fund, [$2,200,000,0003
$^70,000,000, which amount, together with other funds heretofore
or hereafter made available to such revolving fund, shall be available
for carrying on all the activities and functions of the War Shipping
Administration (not provided for under other appropriations made
to said Administration), under Executive order of February 7, 1942
(7 F. R. 837), and heretofore or hereafter lawfully vested in such
Administration, including costs incidental to the acquisition, opera-
tion, loading, discharging, and use of vessels transferred for use of
any department or agency of the United States, for carrying out
the provisions of Executive Order Numbered 9112 of March 26, 1942,
and for all administrative expenses (not to exceed [$9,650,000]
$14,600,000 in the fiscal year [1944] 1945), including the employ-
ment and compensation of persons [in the District of Colutnbia]
at the seat of government and elsewhere, such employment and com-
pensation to be in accordance with laws applicable to the employ-
ment and compensation of persons by the United States Maritime
Commission except section 201 (b) of the Merchant Marine Act,
1936 (49 Stat. 1985); expenses of attendance, when specifically
authorized by the Administrator, at meetings concerned with the
work of the Administration; actual transportation and other neces-
sary expenses and not to exceed $25 per diem in lieu of subsistence
of persons serving while away from their permanent homes or
regular places of business in an advisory capacity to or employed
by the Administration without other compensation from the United
States or at $1 per annum; printing and binding; lawbooks, books
of reference, periodicals and newspapers; teletype services; purchase,
maintenance, repair, rental in foreign countries, and operation of
passenger-carr> ing automobiles; travel expenses, including trans-
portation of effects under regulations prescribed by the Administra-
tor, of employees from their hon es to their first post of duty in a
foreign country; rent, including heat, light, and power, outside the
Listrict of Columbia; [living and quarters allowances in accordance
with the standardized regulations approved by the President
December 30, 1942;] necessary advance payments in foreign
countries; and the employment, on a contract or fee basis, of persons,
firms, or corporations for the performance of special services, in-
cluding legal services, without regard to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes or the ctvil-service and classification laws: Provided, That
when vessels are transferred or assigned permanently by the War
Sliipping Administrator to other departments or agencies of the
United States Government for operation by them, funds for the
01 eration, loading, discharging, repairs, and alterations, or other
use of such vessels may be transferred from this fund to the appli-
cable appropriations of the department or agency concerned in such
amounts as may be approved by the Director of the Bureau of the
Budget; Ptovided further. Thai the Seaetary of the Treasury is hereby
aulhoiized and directed to transfer the sum of $100,000,000 fiom the
Marine and War Risk Insurance Fund to the War Shipping Admin-
istration, revolving fund.
[The amount that may be used for administrative expenses in
the fiscal vear 1944 under the head "War Shipping Administration,
revolving fund," is hereby increased from $9,650,000 to $12,000,000]
(Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139; Act of Dec. 23, 1943, Public
Law 216).
Estimate 1945, $470,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,200,000,000
By objects
General Administrative Expenses
personal services, departmental
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental
Contract employees, departmental
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
PERSONAL SERVICES. TIELD
Total permanent, field —
Temporary employees, field.
Part-time employees, field...
Contract employees, field
Overtime pay
All personal services, field.
Total, departmental and field.
Deduct for personal services in foregoing
schedule which are distributed to
appropriations as follows:
"DefciLse Aid" allocations for admin-
istrative expenses...
3,960
11,880,000
"Defense Aid" allocations for program
expense
Navy Department working funds.
Total, departmental and field (net).
Fees and expenses for outside services —
Foreign service allowance for quarters
01 Personal services (net)
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations
Deduct amounts for other obligations in
foregoing schedule which are dis-
tributed to appropriations as follows:
"Defense-Aid" allocations for adminis-
trative expenses
Navy Department working fund
Total other obligations (net)
Total, general administrative ex-
penses
OrERATlNO
Vessels' operating expenses
Purchases of vessels
Repairs, conversion, and defensing of ves-
sels --
Operation of warehouses
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 £stimate,1044 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1,170
$3, 198, 736
21 43. 080
29, 620
39
84
477, 060
683, 145
1,314
4, 331, 541
2,331.9
5, 044, 374
15 22,640
25 36, 000
274.1
1,330,258
1,115,287
2, 196. 8
6, 090, 362
18 22, 540
10 14, 400
183.8
928,584
1,056.784
7, 518, 459
2, 405. 6
7, 112, 1
3,960
11, 880, 000
30,000
536,000
3,960
12. 446. 000
650. 000
32. 000
600, 000
390, 000
53, 705
168, 295
150, 000
110,000
2,064,000
2, 054, 000
Man- Total
years salary
762 5
$2, 056, 519
7.5 11,809
20.3 17,446
71.1
382. 129
395, 745
861.4
2, 863, 648
3,267
9, 976, 308
492.3
1, 099, 586
594.4
1,239,762
271.2
605, 972
1, 909. 1
7, 030, 988
21,000
400,000
1,909.1
7,451,988
550, 000
40,000
600, 000
300, 000
42,225
237,260
200, 000
300, 000
2, 269, 476
169, 686
31,892
2,077,897
Man- Total
years salary
417.3
$1,021,084
2.5 3,935
6 4,363
88.8
435, 786
119, 736
613.6
1,684,904
1, 103. 2
2, 530, 048
9 12,650
6 7,006
130.1
686, 865
208,224
1, 247. 3
3, 444, 691
1, 760. 9
6, 029. 695
166,119
474.5
1, 038, 785
424.8
949,116
802.6
2, 88.% 57S
39, 312
22, 101
802.6
2, 946, 988
351, 330
12,203
420, 000
199, 488
26,088
116, 132
143,163
227,692
1, 494, 996
89, 092
49, 963
1, 355, 951
14, 500, 000
9, 529, 885
4, 302, 939
1,000,000,000
47,000,000
325,000,000
342,500
750. 000, 000
66, 200. 000
438. 100, 000
418, 600
734, 726, 145
288, 273, 188
214. 694, 393
24, 319
52
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Shipping Administration — Continued
War Shipping Administration, Revolving Fund — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945; Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Operating— Continued
Operation of government-owDed terminals
-$391. nno
4, 548, 500
-$282,400
3,000,000
-$249,991
Provision for miseellaueous expenditures.-
783, 703
Total, operating
1,370, .WO, 000
1,247,436,100
1,238,251,767
1,391,000,000
1,250,965,985
1,242,554,696
Transferroii to—
"Maritime training fund, War Shipping
+1,773,015
"Supplies and transportation, Army."
+16,508,051
"Construction fund. United States
-50, 000, 000
"Marine and war risk insurance fund.
revel vinp fund, War Shipping Ad-
-100,000,000
+11,198,263
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
+105, 525, 964
+821.000,000
-105,525,964
-821,000,000
Total estimate or appropriation
470,000,000
2,200,000,00
1,100,000.000
Maritime Training Fund, War Shipping Administration —
Maritime training fund, War Shipping Admiyiistration: For the
training, recruitment, repatriation, rehabilitation, and placement of
personnel for the manning of the merchant marine, and the estab-
lishment and maintenance of policies ref?pecting maritime labor re-
lations and conditions, and for administrative expenses (not to ex-
ceed [$2,600,000] $4,000,000) including all the administrative
items of expenditure for which the appropriation "War Shipping
Administration, Revolving Fund" is available, and not to exceed
$2,500 for contingencies for the Superintendent, United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy, to he expended in his discretion, [.$72,000,000]
$80,000,000, of which [$5,500,000] $2,700,000 shall be available for
payment of obligations incurred in the fiscal year [1943] 1944:
Provided, That the amount which may be expended for administrative
expenses in the fiscal year 1944 is heiehy increased from $2,600,000 to
$2,700,000 {Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139).
Estimate 1945, $80,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $72,000,000
By objects
Oenebal Administrative Expenses
personal services, departmental
Unclassified (corresponding CAF grades
shown):
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant deputy administrator
Commandant
Director- -
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Medical director __-
Assistant commandant.
Assistant medical director
Supervisor
Finance ofHcer
Operations ollicer
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant to administrator
Senior surgeon
Chief inspection officer.
Supervisor
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $.1,400:
Deputy medical director
Assistant chief engineering officer
Assistant to commandant
Assistant operations officer
Executive officer
Training officer .__
Psychologist
Personnel officer,
Assistant chief finance oflicer
Chief enrolling officer _
Assistant supervisor
Assistant deputy medical director
Grade U. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant sanitarian
Assistant public relations officer
Priorities officer. .,
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Man- Total
years salary
1 $9. 000
1 7,951
1.5, 512
6,407
6,931
6,761
6,581
1 5, 707
1 6, 882
1 6, 056
1 3, 991
1 3, 984
1 3, 984
Estimate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
0.6 $5,2.50
1 7,961
0, 4 3, 750
1.6
1
0.9
1
1
1
12,060
6,407
6, 3,58
6,751
6,914
6,578
n. 5
1
1
0.8
1
1
I
1
1
0.8
1
1
1
0.6
1
2.854
6,882
6,066
3,936
6,027
6,191
5,477
4,686
5,016
3,720
6,016
5,016
5,034
2,926
4,831
0.3 1,330
1 3, 984
0. 8 3, 320
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 458
1 7, 951
0.8
1
5,545
6,407
1
C.8
1
6,751
4,969
6,681
0. 9 5, 377
1 5, 882
1 6, 056
0.9
1
I
1
0.5
4,181
6, 191
5,477
4,036
2,717
1
0.1
0.8
1
0.8
4,807
105
4,197
5,ni6
4,026
0.3 1,131
By objects
General Administrative Expenses—
Continued
personal services, departmental— cod.
Unclassified (corresponding CAF grades
shown) — Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600— Con.
Field supervisor
Appointments officer
Assistant personnel officer
Chief civilian personnel officer
Assistant chief enrolling officer...
Assistant planning officer,
Chief public relations officer
Acting chief fsrocuremeut officer
Commissary inspector
Assistant to deputy medical director.
Manning officer
Assistant to commandant
Special assistant to assistant deputy
administrator. -
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief legal officer
Psychologist
Assistant to chief finance officer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Nutritional consultant
Sanitary consultant
Administrative assistant to executive
officer
Material and planning officer
Assistant to commandant
Assistant chief enrolling officer
Field representative
Identification officer
Assi-stant public relations officer.
Assistant chief legal officer
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000;
Assistant deputy administrator
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Director
Chief finance officer
Executive assistant.
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
A dministrative assistant
Assistant director...
Chief of section...
Director
Labor relations analvst
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Procedure analyst-
Special assistant
Manpower liaison officer
Administrative officer
.\ssistant director
Chief of section
Administrative assistant
Senior labor relations analyst
Grade 11. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant director
Administrative officer
Chief of section.
Assistant chief of section
War risk compensation analyst..
Administrative assistant-
Assistant chief finance officer
Grade 10. Range $3„500 to $4,100:
Assistant chief engineering officer
Chief enrolling officer-
Grade 9. Range $8,200 to $3,800:
Budget examiner
.\dministrative officer-
.Administrative assistant
Senior administrative assistant
Priorities officer
Budget analyst
Assistant chief procurement officer
Clothing auditor
Chief civilian personnel officer
Assistant personnel officer-
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range .$2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,000
Grade 5. Range .$2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800, .
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to .$7,500:
Chief engineering officer
Engineer
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Engineer. .-
Principal labor economist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Senior labor economist
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Associate engineering officer
Eneineer _
Labor economist
Grade 3. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800:
A.ssociate labor economist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.,
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Man- Total
years salary
I $3,
1 4,
1 3,
I 4, 332
1 3, 656
1 3, 404
1 3, 024
3,404
3.404
10, 212
3,404
6,808
3,404
3,404
6,808
8,000
6.500
7,000
13,250
5,800
5,600
5,600
22, 400
4,600
4,600
4,600
13,800
9,200
13, 800
4,600
1
3,800
3 11,400
2 7,600
3 11,400
1 3,800
3,200
3,200
6,400
3,200
3,200
16
18
15
41
69
142.7
151
47,700
47.100
37, 100
83, !flO
125, 160
231, 820
217,800
6,500
1 5,600
I 40, 000
1 3,800
3 11,400
6,400
7,800
6,000
Estimate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
0.6
1
1
0.4
1
1
1
1
1
$2, 331
4,231
3,984
1,805
3,984
4,332
3.991
4,486
3,984
3,984
0. 6 2, 527
1 3, 556
0. 2 996
0.5
0.5
1
0.9
0.8
0.9
1.3
0.6
0.7
1.9
1,702
1,512
3,404
2,986
2,839
3,265
4,260
2,130
2,272
6,385
1 8,000
1 6,500
1
0.3
1
13, 250
5,800
1,680
5.600
3.7 20,730
0.4
0.5
1
3
1.8
2.7
1,840
2,300
4,600
13,800
8.280
12,420
3,800
0.3
1.3
2.9
1
0.4
1,140
5,183
11,020
3,800
1,660
0.5
0.6
2.3
0.9
0.2
0.6
1,600
1,600
7,360
2,800
568
1,869
0.4 1,416
16. 2 51, 489
13. 9 36, 013
10. 8 25, 990
32. 7 98, 597
41.9 76,428
82.6
137, 043
136 198, 337
6,500
1 5,600
0.3 1,380
1
2.5
3, 802
9,500
1.600
5,200
2,600
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
0.3
0.5
0.4
0.2
I
1
0.5
0.2
0.2
$4. 231
1.328
2,166
1,494
903
3 991
4,486
1,826
685
996
0.5
0.7
1
1,778
2,988
3,818
0. 6 2, 128
0. 8 2, 840
1.5 9,8
1 5, 628
1.8 10.649
1 5,623
0. 4 2, 417
1
0.3
2.6
0.7
1.2
4,674
1,341
11, 802
3,338
5,545
0. 3 1, 578
0.2
1.7
1.1
944
6,640
4,592
0.2
1
0.2
0.2
792
3,991
830
830
0.8
0.9
0.3
2,555
2,898
1,135
0.3 1,135
0.3 284
0.5 1,776
0.7 2,269
8. 7 26, 288
4 10. 414
6,7 16,317
12. 4 26, 199
32. 7 69, 377
59.1
97. 976
79 113,954
0.3 1,896
0.7 3,967
0.5 3,080
0.5 2,402
0. 2 792
1.9 7,283
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
53
By objects
General Admikistbativk Expenses—
Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con.
Crafts, protective, and cnstodial service:
Grade 3. Ranee $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Ranse $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental
Contract employees, departmental
Overtime pay __.
All personal services, departmental .
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Cnclassified (corresponding CAF grades
shown):
Grade 12. Ranp;e $4,600 to $5,400:
Medical director. __
Procurement oificer
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600;
Passed assistant SMrpeon
Hospital service worker
Procnrement officer
Grade 9. Ranco $3,200 to $3,800:
Personncloffjcer
Contract officer _
Chief clothins inspector..
Kxecutive officer
Account inc officer' _,,
Aeent cashier
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Giadc 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Regional representative _._
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $0,400:
Assistant regional representative
Chief of section _.,
Port representative _..
Control officer
Regional representative
Field representative
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $.5,400:
Assistant to field representative
Finance officer .,
Port representative
Executive assistant
Administrative officer
Chief of section
Control officer
Regional recruitment officer
Field representative
Regional lepiesentative
Manning officer
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Finance officer. __
Field representative- _.
Administrative officer
Chief of section. _.
Port representative
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of section.-
Port representative
Field representative
Administrative assistant .
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,800 to $3,200 -.-
Obligations
E.stimate,1946 Estimatc,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $1,320
7 8, 400
Man-
years
Total
salary
1.5 $1,925
C. 6 8, 100
6C8. 7
1, 287, 225
4 6, 760
0 8. 640
4 22, 184
93,441
682.7
1,417,250
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900-
Grade 5. Range $3,000 to $2,600-
Gr8de4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160-
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980-
1,005,587
4 5,760
6 8,040
3.9 21,170
71, 069
441.8
1,112,226
Man- Total
years salary
0.9 $1,320
4. (! 5, 300
260.2
613, 386
3.7 24,353
18,768
263.9
2 13,000
11, 200
5,600
5,600
6,600
6,600
16,800
4,600
11 41,800
1 3,800
8 30, 400
2 6,400
28 89, 600
1 3,200
24 69, 600
38.7
100, 620
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Crafts, protective, and cnstodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1..320 to $1.620--
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field
Part-time employees, field
Contract employees, field...
Overtime pay
All personal services, field.
Total, departmental and field-
Deduct amounts for personal services in
foregoing schednle which are distril>
uted hy appropriations as follows:
"Defense aid" allocations for adminis-
trative expenses -
Navy Department worlting fund .-
Federal Security Agency, Public Health
Service - _-
Total, departmental and field (net).
Fees and expenses for outside services
Foreign service allowance
01 Personal services (net).
11 22,000
101 181,860
120.3
194, 886
57 82, 080
1 1, 200
0.5
1
2, 653
5,016
0.5 1,995
0. 5 1, 900
1 3, 984
1
1
1
1
1
0.6
3.326
3,413
3,413
3,404
3,413
1,988
13,000
2 11,200
1 5,600
1. 8 10, 080
0.3
0.6
g
0.6
1
1.6
1.3
1
1,380
2,926
41,400
3,240
4,600
7,360
5,980
4,600
6,600
8,600
442
989, 246
3 4, 320
3 4. 320
14. 3 49, 660
198. 364
462.3
1, 245, 910
2, 663, 160
1,045
2, 663, 160
300
30. 200
1.3
0.5
0.4
7.6
0.3
1
4.8
2
1
20.3
0.5
23.8
37.5
2.8
11.7
63.2
49.4
61.3
0.9
4
1.9
5,980
2,300
1,660
28,600
1,140
3,800
18, 240
6,400
3,200
64, 960
1,600
69, 920
98, 010
6,900
23,600
96, 815
79,900
88,750
1,134
5.280
2.280
1
5,016
1
3,984
1
1
1
1
3.413
3.413
3,404
3,413
1.5 10,074
1.8
0.6
10.415
3,297
4.5 20,958
0.3 1,351
1. 9 8, 745
2.5 11,748
0. 3 1, 633
0.6
2 4
2,324
9,430
3.4 13,769
0.1
12.5
137
317.4
755, 240
3 4. 320
9. 8 39. 607
140. 075
330.2
2, 051, 4fi8
40.1 80,704
18 93, 635
1.7 12.818
712.2
1,864,411
30.000
1,045 712.2
2.693,660 1,894,411
14.4
17.6
2.4
4.4
9.8
37
34.9
42, 772
45,880
6,698
8,853
17, 865
61, 669
60.832
1.3
1.3
1.843
1,623
9.2 40,875
40. 825
475. 097
434.6
1, 131, 604
fi.7 17,584
17.7 91,939
0. 7 5. 546
409.6
1, 016, 636
409.5
1,016,536
By objects
General Administrative Expenses —
Continued
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel -
Transportation of things. ..
Communication service
Rents and utility services-.
Printing and binding
Other contractual services-
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations
Total, general administrative ex-
penses..
Operating and Construction
Training orsanizati(m
Training stations and ships
Officer candidate schools
Radio school
Graduate stations-.-
Enrolling offices
Upgrading schools
U. S. Maritime Service Institute --
V. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps
State marine academies - --
Shcepshead Bay Hospital operating ex-
penses
Retainer pay
Construction at schools and stations
Construction of vessels
Total, training organization
Port medical services and crew exami-
nations - -
Recruitment and manning organization-, -
Total, operating and construction-..
Grand total obligations
Reimhur.semen ts for services performed . . .
Received by transfer from "War Shipping
Administration, revolving fund"
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$248, 100
19,300
203, 010
146.940
142,300
367, 900
109, 340
79,450
1,306,340
4,000,000
26, 690. 000
10,060.000
1,462,000
4, 2.50, 000
2, 950, 000
6, 610. 000
300,000
10,100,000
1, 632, 000
800,000
250,000
600,000
65, 604, 000
782,000
7, 339, 000
73,625.000
77, 625, 000
-325,000
-f2, 700, 000
80, 000, 000
$218,000
23.500
87,000
49,085
61.800
200, 949
74,360
90, 895
805, 589
2, 700, 000
27,818,942
10, 080, 000
3, 070, 000
3,050,014
2, 867, 346
3,382.517
229,181
8, 775. 000
1, 350, 000
600,000
220,000
800,000
$175, 987
6,500
48,056
21,300
54, 995
152, 70O
62, 102
68,813
590,463
1,606,989
23, 327, 633
6,818,624
1,998,567
1,009,538
1,020,909
79,607
6, 756, 006
810, 197
150,000
325,000
11,198,694
5,000.000
62, 243, 000
673,811
3,860,189
66, 767, 000
69,467.000
-267, 000
•f 5, 600. 000
-2. 700, 000
72, 000, 000
67, 494, 765
1,171,281
58. 666. 026
60, 273, OlS
-1,773,015
-5,000,000
-6,600,000
48,000,000
State Marine Schools, War Shipping Administration —
State Marine Schools, War Shipping Administration: To reim-
burse the State of California, $50,000; the State of Maine, $50,000;
the State of Massachusetts, $50,000; the State of New York, $50,000;
and tlie State of Pennsylvania, $50,000; for expenses incurred in the
maintenance and support of marine schools in such States as pro-
vided in the Act authorizing the establishment of marine schools, and
so forth, approved March '4, 1911, as amended (34 U. S. C. 1121-
1123); and for the maintenance and repair of vessels loaned by the
United States to the said States for use in connection with such
State marine schools, $100,000; in all, $350,000 (Act of July IS,
1943, Public Law 139).
Estimate 1945, $350,000
Appropriated 1944, $350,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estim8te,1944
Actual, 1943
$100,000
$100,000
$83,841
Grants, subsidies, and contribu-
tions:
Direct awards to States
126,000
125,000
12.5,000
125,000
135 417
125,000
1 1 Total, grants, subsidies, and contribu-
250,000
250,000
260, 417
Grand total obligations .
350,000
350,000
344,258
16, 159
Total estimate or appropriation
350,000
360,000
360.417
Marine and War Risk Insurance Fund, Bevolving Fund, War
Shipping Administration —
By objects
Obligations
Receipts..
Transferred to "War Shipping AdminiS'
tration, revolviag fund"
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estim8te,1944 Actual, 1943
$144. 600. 000
-132, .WO, 000
+100,000,000
$469, 638, 359
-268, 724, 211
$113,110,849
-357,738.063
54
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT— Continued
War Shipping Administration — Continued
Marine and War Risk Insurance Fund, Revolving Fund, War
Shipping Administration — Continued.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
1942 balance available 1943
-$264,930,988
194S balance available 1944
"
-$569,558,202
-1-306,644,054
-f509, 558, 202
-$306, 644, 0,54
-fl94, 644, 054
Working Fund, War Shipping Administration, Trust Fund (Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, Rubber Development Corpora-
tion)—
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$2, 250, 000
-2,250,000
1943 funds available in 1944
-|-$2, 250, 000
Advanced from Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, Rubber Development
-2,250,000
Working Fund, War Shipping Administration (War Department) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$350, 000
-350, 000
Advanced from War Department
Working Fund, War Sliipping Administration (Navy Department)-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Obliffations... _._
$80, 166, xm
-7, 631, 733
$91,750,951
-129,361,180
1942 funds available in 1943 .
—34, 924, 407
1943 funds available in 1944._
-72,634,636
-1-72,534,636
Total estimate or appropriation
Total, War Shipping Administration, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1945, $550,350,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,272,350,000
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June 50, 19i5, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
WAR SHIPPINQ ADMINISTRATION
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pm'-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
War Shipping Administration, re-
volving fund:
1
3
2
1
2
2
3
1
1
$500
4,000
1,500
500
1,000
1,500
1,500
.WO
600
650
650
650
45, 250
New Orleans, La
6
1
$7,600
1,500
$7,500
1,500
For official use of the several offices in the Gulf region.
New York, N. Y
Norfolk ,Va
terminal.
For official use of the district manager's office.
Philadelphia, Pa
Do.
Portland, Oreg
1
1,500
1,500
For oincial use bv materials inspectors, maintenance and
repair surveyors and office of district manager.
San Pedro, Calif
tenance and repair and Maritime Industry Board.
Seattle, Wash_ ._
I
1,600
1,500
Port of Spain, Trinidad
1
1
40
San Juan, Puerto Rico
For official use of the port representative.
23
34,600
34,600
tives outside continental United States.
31
46,600
46,500
58
58,700
500
500
500
500
500
600
istration, revolving fund.
Maritime training fund. War Ship-
ping Administration:
Chicago, 111 .- _
Do. " "
Do.
Do.
Seattle, Wash
Do.
Tampa, Fla •_
Do.
Total, Maritime training fund.
6
3,000
War Shipping Administra-
tion.
31
$46, 500
46,500
64
61, 700
Office for Emergency Management General Provisions
[(e)] (a) The head of any constituent agency may delegate
to any official in such agency or in the field offices of the Division of
Central Administrative Services the authority to make appoint-
ments of personnel and he may also delegate to any official in the
agency of which he is the head the authority to make other determi-
nations necessary for the conduct of the administrative management
within such agency.
[(f) D (b) Any employee of any of the constituent agencies is
authorized, when designated for the purpose by the head of such
agency, to administer to or take from any person an oath, affirma-
tion, or affidavit, when such instrument is required in connection
with the performance of the functions or activities of such agency.
[(g) i ('■) The head of any of the constituent agencies is
authorized, in connection with the operations of such agency, to
consider, ascertain, adjust, determine, and certify claims against
the United States in accordance with the Act of December 28, 1922
(31 U. S. C. 215), and to designate certifying officers in accordance
with the Act of December 29, 1941, or to delegate authority to the
Director of the Division of Central Administrative Services to
designate employees of such Division as certifying officers to certify
vouchers payable against the funds of the constituent agency
conceried.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
55
I|Sec. 102. On the effective date of the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act Amendments of 1943, (1) the amounts appropriated
in the first, second, and fourth paragraphs under the heading
"Vocational Rehabilitation" in the Federal Security Agency Appro-
priation Act, 1944, shall be consolidated into one fund and shall be
available for carrying out the provisions of the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act Amendments of 1943; except that not to exceed $25,000
shall be available for administrative expenses in providing rehabili-
tation for disabled residents of the District of Columbia, including
printing and binding, travel and subsistence; and (2) the amount
appropriated in the fifth paragraph under the heading "Vocational
Rehabilitation" in the Federal Security Agency Appropriation Act,
1944, shall be available for administrative expenses in carrying out
the provisions of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments
of 1943, and for carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled
"An Act to authorize the operation of stands in Federal Buildings
by blind persons, to enlarge the economic opportunities of the
blind, and for other purposes," approved June 20, 1936 (49 Stat.
1559, 1560). 3
OFFICE OF CENSORSHIP
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Censorship-
Salaries and expenses: [For all expenses necessary to enable the
Office of Censorship to perform the functions and duties prescribed
by the President, including personal services in the District of Co-
lumbia and elsewhere; the employment of aliens as examiners or
translators; the employment of a Director and a Deputy Director
at not exceeding $10,000 and JO.OOO per annum respectively; the
acceptance and utilization of voluntary and uncompensated serv-
ices; not to exceed $20,000 for temporary employment, without re-
gard to civil-service and classification laws; expenses of attendance
at meetings of organizations conrerned with the work of the Office;
traveling expenses (not to exceed $175,500), including not to exceed
$10 per diem in lieu of subsistence and other expenses of persons
serving as advisers while away from their homes without other com-
pensation from the United States; payment of living and quarters
allowances to personnel stationed outside the continental limits of
the United States in accordance with the Standardized Regulations
dated December 30, 1942; printing and binding (not to exceed
$355,000); hire, maintenance, and repair of automobiles; purchase
of guard uniforms, lawbooks, books of reference, newspapers, and
periodicals; purchase of gloves, aprons, and other items necessary
for protection from chemicals and other laboratory materials and
equipment; $27,800,000] For all necessary expenses of the Office of
Censorship, including the emf.loyment of aliens as examiners or trans-
lators; the employment rf a Director and a deputy director at not ex-
ceeding $10,000 and $9,000 per annum, respectively; not to exceed
$20,000 for temporary personal services uithont regard to civil-senice
and classification laws; travel expenses {not to exceed $165,000); travel
expenses of appointees fr< m point of indvction in continental United
States to their first posts of duty ovtside continental United States and
svch expenses of employees returning from their places of employment
outside continental United States to their homes in the United States or
possessions or in foreign corintries; reimbursement at not to exceed S
cents per mile to employees for expenses incurred by them for official
travel in privately oxcned automobiles within the limits of their off.cial
stations; printing and binding (not to exceed $276,000) : rental of news
and other reporting services; rental and/or operation of photographic,
communication, and other equipment and devices; not to exceed $S,500
for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; pur-
chase of guard uniforms; purchase of special wearing apparel or equip-
ment for p'otection of employees while engaged in their work; not to
exceed $10,000 for scientific research on models, devices, and other
items related to the functions of the Office of Censorship without regard
to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes; $29,814,425: Provided, That
section 3709 of the Revised Statutes shall not be construed to apply
to any purchase made by or service rendered for the Office of Cen-
sorship outside the continental limits of the United States when the
aggregate amount involved in such case does not exceed $500,-
Provided further. That not to exceed $10,000 of this appropriation shall
be available for expenses of a confidential character, to be expended
under the direction of the Director who shall make a certificate of the
amount of each such expenditure which he may think it advisable not
to specify and every such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher
for the amount therein certified (Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139)
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $29,814,425 Appropriated 1944, $27,800,000
574000 — J4 6
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 I Estimate, 1944 | Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Director
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Deputy director _ __.
Assistant director
Assistant to director
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Assistant to assistant director
Chief, administrative division
Cliief, liaison officer,
Chief, examination section
Chief, finance section
Chief, press and pictorial
Assistant chief, postal division
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant to assistant director
Special representative of director
Liaison officer
Personnel officer
Budget and finance officer
Information specialist _
Chief, editorial section
Chief, regulations and training
Chief, allocation section
Assistant chief, tmance section
Assistant chief, examination section,..
Special assistant
Grade 12. Range $4,e00 to $6,400:
Representative of director
Head, tiaining unit
Head, regulations unit..,
Head, contact and analysis unit
Head, philatelic and permit unit
Chief, travelers' censorship unit
Associate budget and finance officer,,.
Associate personnel officer
Acting chief, allocation section
Assistant chief, finance section
Liaison ofhcer ,
Senior administrative officer
Principal information assistant
Principal censor
Censorship analyst
Senior finance specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chief, service section
Head, analytic unit.
Head, procedure and training unit
Chief, classification imit
Employment officer
Liaison officer .
Associate liaison officer
Administrative officer
Budget analyst _._
Finance specialist
In-service training unit assistant
Senior censor
Assistant information specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief, service section
Assistant procurement officer
Assistant chief, service section
Associate inJormation specialist
Associate finance specialist
Assistant chief, travelers* censorship
unit-,, ,,
Chief, appointment unit
Fiscal accountant
Organizational and fiscal investigator.
Allocator
Censor...
Investigator _
Classification investigator
Censor translator,,,
Assistant placement officer ,..
Assistant liaison officer ,,.
Senior administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,600
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900,,
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Chemist
Senior attorney-
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Chemist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chemist
Censor
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10,000
0.5 4,500
2 16, 000
3. 9 26, 513
6. 7 36, 410
1 6,500
1 6,500
1 6,500
1 6, 500
1 6, .';oo
1 6,500
1 6, bOO
2 11,200
1 6,600
1 5,600
3.8 21,202
1 5,600
1 5,600
1 6, 600
1 5, 600
1 6,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,800
4,600
18,400
6 27, 600
1 4,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
34,200
3 11,400
3 11,400
1 3, 800
9 34. 200
4 15, 073
1 3,200
1 3, 200
0.8 2,660
3 9, 600
1
1
3
0.7
4
10
3,200
3,200
9,700
2,273
12, 800
32,600
6,400
3,200
6,400
6,400
3,200
6,800
2
1
2
2
1
2
64.7
167,604
18. 7 43, 023
65.4
110,262
84.1
160,983
169.4
273,688
174.5
251,669
1 4,600
2 9,200
1 3,200
1 3,200
1 2,600
1 2,000
Man- Total f Man- Total
years salary
years salary
1 $10,000
0.5 4,500
2.6 19,842
3. 9 26, 613
6. 7 36, 410
1
1
1
1
1
0.6
0.8
1
1.6
0.7
1
6,500
6,500
6, 500
6, 500
6,600
3,016
6,031
5,600
8,649
3.813
5,600
0.9 6,102
1 5, 363
0.6 2,763
0.3
1
1
1
1
1
1
0.6
0.9
1,518
4,6t0
4,410
4, 600
4.600
4,600
4,773
2,617
3,999
4.1 18,873
0.5 2,326
6. 7 30, 727
2.8 12,813
1 4,600
0.9 3,262
0. 9 3, 600
1 3,800
1 3,800
8.6 32,595
1.6 6,249
7,600
9,644
3,800
3,484
2
2.6
1
0.9
8. 4 31, 969
4 15, 073
3,200
3,200
0.2
2.8
684
1,933
0.8
0.9
2.9
1
1.1
2,615
2,906
9,479
3,200
3,374
8. 9 28, 517
0.8 2,516
6,333
3,200
3,200
3,200
6,272
1.7
1
1
1
1.9
62.9
136, 722
36. 2 83, 763
59.6
119, 765
81.5
147, 267
169.5
284, 168
181.2
258,666
0.8 3,514
1.3 5,850
0.8 2,444
0.8 2,444
0.6 1,513
0.6 1,178
1 $10,000
0.6 5,157
2.8 22,334
3. 7 24, 104
7 46, 500
0.4 2,660
1 5, 164
1 6, 898
0.5 3,027
0.7 4,570
0,8 4,460
0.3
1
1.5
0.7
1
1,431
5,367
8,431
3,946
6,600
0.1
3S3
0.6
2, 492
0.6
2,492
0.2
984
0.8
3,807
0.6
2,492
1
4,574
U. 9 4, 275
2.8 11,493
1 4,600
2 9, 142
4.7 19,877
3.9 13,082
0. 1 383
1 3, 792
1 3, 800
3.2 11.928
3 11,421
16 496
1 425
3, 83
4.2
0.4
0.9
4. 7 17, 719
3 10, 796
1 3, 155
1 3,100
0.1
1.7
453
5,407
0.8 2,607
2.5 7,962
2 6, 386
1.8 5,942
7. 7 24, 637
1. 1 3, 449
0.7 2,276
1 3, 182
2.6 8,287
3 9,600
34.8
89, 310
24. 7 56, 693
72.8
142, 873
54.6
98,129
147.6
237,391
276.4
395.464
0.6 2,668
0.9 3,326
0.7 1,907
56
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE OF CENSORSHIP— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Censorship — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COD.
Subprofessioual service:
Ornde 6. Rnnge $1,800 to $2,160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 6. Range $1,SM) to $2,220--.
Grade 4. Ranpe $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.. ,
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental.
W. A. E. employees, departmental...
$1 per year employees, departmental..
Living and quarters allowance ._.
Overtime pay ■
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and tiscal service;
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000;
District postal censor
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Board chairman
District postal censor.
Assistant district postal censor
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
District postal censor
Assistant district postal censor..
Head censor
Chief of section
Board member
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant district postal censor
Principal censor
Chief, examination department
Senior administrative otTicer
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Senior censor.
Senior investigator
Liaison officer _
Administrative officer
Personnel officer
Special assistant to district postal
censor...
Building manager
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100:
Assistant senior censor
Censorship investigator
Special security assistant
Chief, personnel division
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Censor
Chief, customs unit
Chief, personnel division
Chief, service section
Fiscal officer
Head, placement unit..
Information officer
Regulations officer
Special security assistant
Senior administrative assistant. .
Procurement assistant
Associate investigator..
Chief, classification department.
Building superintendent
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3,.500....
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900...
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160...
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980...
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1,800
1 1,860
2 3. 000
19 26, 080
4.8 5,200
723
1,698.000
13.1 20,000
0.4 1.500
38,304
325, 000
736.5
1,982,804
1 8, 000
2 13,000
3 19, 500
2 13, 000
28,000
22, 400
11,200
11,200
22, 400
2 9,200
5 23, 000
3 13, 800
4 18, 400
24. 7 94, 131
1 3, 800
1 3,800
9 34, 200
1 3, 800
4 15, 200
28
1
1
2
6
98, 073
3,500
3,600
7,000
17,500
37.7
120, 640
1 3,200
1
2
1
1
1
2
U
2
3
3
3,200
6.400
3, 2(10
3,200
3.200
6.400
35, 200
6,400
9, 600
9,600
21 60, 840
191.2
497, 745
274.2
631, 268
1,802.1
3, 604, 879
t, 640. 8
8, 174, 699
2, 258. 6
3,661,404
1,726,8
2, 490, 526
Man-
years
Total
salary
0. 3 $540
0. 4 744
2.4 3,650
16. 3 20, 768
5.5 6,734
725.7
1,699.274
13.1 20.000
0. 4 1, 600
18 18
31,611
324, 168
757.2
1,976,461
1 8, 000
2 13, 000
2 13,108
1.6 9,750
6 33, 600
2.9 16,541
2 10.960
0.6 3.484
2.8 16,400
2.5 12,066
6. 6 30, 428
1.9 8,740
3.6 16,607
23 87, 321
1 3,800
0.9 3,483
9 34, 874
1 3, 800
3. 9 14, 919
26. 1 92, 797
1.2 4,083
0. 6 1, 750
2 7, 068
3. 6 12, 260
38.7
124,991
0.6 1.600
0.5
1
1.600
2. 938
1.3 4.133
0.8 2.667
0.7 2.129
1 3, 200
0. 6 1, 600
8.3 26,495
1.7 6,467
0. 6 1, 920
1.3 4,213
0.3 1,007
20. 7 60, 671
189.1
493, 699
270.1
622, 429
1,516.8
3, 045, 134
4.601.6
8. 286, 289
2, 192. 7
3, 564, 208
1, 736. 7
2, 604, 973
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1,634
2.9 4.366
17.9 23.600
4. 9 6. 876
728.8
1.468.130
3.6 6,493
0. 2 760
7.7 8
1,632
162.614
740.3
1.638.627
0.7 5,667
2 13, 000
1.5 9,7.50
0.7 4,604
4 21.948
1.2 7.001
1.4 7,483
0. 1 700
3.1 17,113
1.9 9,776
3.6 16,713
1.8 8,060
2.1 10,065
13.4 61,215
0.4 1,426
0.6 1,900
4.4 17,014
0.5 1,742
6.3 1,425
0.6 1,979
16. 9 68, 187
1. 1 4, 230
0. 2 583
1 3. 601
2.3 6,021
21.4
69, 322
0.7 2,266
0. 4 1, 333
0. 6 1, 467
0.6 1,467
0.4 1,462
7. 2 22, 664
0.9 2,871
0.5 1,600
21.7 62,676
124.3
323, 034
186.3
429,286
1,038.8
2, 078, 088
4,141.1
7, 464, 375
2, 233. 3
3, 619, 601
2,046.7
2, 946, 968
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Senior chemist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chemist __.
Associate statistician
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessiona! service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grades. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range .$2,600 to $3.200.
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2.600
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2.220
Grade 6. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620.
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960.
Dnclassified
Total permanent, field..
Temporary employees, field..
Part-time employees, field.
W. A. E. employees, field..
Overtime pay..
Additional pay for foreign service..
All personal services, field...
01 Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIOATIONS
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations..
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed...
Net total obligations
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
74.6
$93, 984
1 3,800
3 9,600
6 12,400
3.5 7,000
1 2.000
9 16,200
13 21,060
1 2, 600
2 4, 400
8.8 17,890
13. 7 25, 670
63
89,040
S7.7
86,550
127.3
168, 200
203.9
244, 680
1 720
34
37, in
n,eo8.6
20, 672, 000
2.8
4,617
2.8 770
16.6
34. 708
4.126.000
601,142
11,630.8
26, 338, 237
12,367.3
27,321,041
165. 000
33, ,500
434, 160
761, 234
275. 000
444. 080
368.416
86, 620
29. 889. 051
-74. 626
29, 814, 426
29, 814, 426
Man- Total
years salary
412
$519,375
0.7 2,133
6.9 15,367
4.3 9,199
9.4 16.942
7. 6 12, 372
1.2 3,033
0.6 1,283
9.6 19,616
16. 4 30, 499
62.7
105,178
75
112,494
104.8
137, 976
245
294, 008
1 720
50.6
48.538
11,699.1
20, 537, 933
6.6
7,392
0.4 100
11.4
23, 54S
4, 089. 324
472, 849
11,716.5
26,131,146
12,473.7
27. 107, 607
176, .TOO
41.204
439. 824
760. 2S1
27.5. 000
332, 278
395, 821
117,940
2, 537, 848
29, 645. 4.55
-45, 455
29, 600, 000
-1, 800, 000
Man- Total
years salary
670.9
$844,864
0.7 2,267
0.9 2,800
4.8 12,672
4.1 9,026
3.4 6,783
7.7 13.707
11.8 19,005
0.3 360
1.7 4,397
1.6 3,414
9. 9 20, 365
11 20,479
64.9
109, 147
71.4
106, 839
108.9
142,107
226.6
270, 975
1.2 926
68.2
75, 979
11,158.3
18,966,463
10.8
13, 082
0.3 489
30.2
19,718
2, 274, 698
253, 713
11,179.6
21, .528, 163
11,919.9
23, 166, 790
I 166, 799
37,994
448, 364
699. 376
145, 995
312,368
430, 176
.3.10. 418
2. 561. 489
25, 728. 279
26, 728, 279
771. 721
27, 800, 000
26, 500, 000
By Projects or Functions
1. Office of the Director
$432, 344
131,192
105.007
939, 636
3, 646, 021
24, 490, 906
144,045
$424, 764
126, 760
99, 761
928,311
3,616,406
24,312.944
138,519
$372, 134
2. Broadcasting division
112, 921
90, 383
4. Administrative division
6. Cable division .
808, R92
3, 138, 268
21,081.906
123. 985
Grand total obligations
29,889,051
-74,626
29,646,455
-1,84.5,455
26. 728. 279
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
-1-771.721
Total estimate or appropriation
29,814,425
27, 800, 000
26. 600, 000
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
57
Statement of proposed expendituns for purchase, maintenance, repair, aiid operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1945, as required by 6 U. S. C. 78
OFFICE OF CENSORSHIP
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
PubUc purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses, Office of
4
'56
$1, 400
24, 600
1 station wagon, ! truck, and 1 motorcycle are used to transport
confidential documents to and from other governmental
agencies. The station wagon is also used to provide trans-
portation for officers on official business. A passenger car
is for the use of the Director of Censorship.
To transport documents from the field offices to other govern-
nienlal offices, to maintain contact with the post offices, cable
and radio stations in the field, and to transport executives and
officers on official business.
Censorship.
Do
3
$4,800
3
$1,300
$3, 500
Total
3
4,800
3
1,300
3,600
60
26,000
' Includes 6 trucks.
OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Price Administration —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Price Adn inistration in carrying out the provisions of the Emer-
gency Price Control Act of 1942, as an^ended bv the Act of October 2,
1942" (50 V. S. C. App. 901), and the provisions of the Act of May
31, 1941 (55 Stat. 236), as amended by the Second \\'ar Powers Act,
1942 (50 U. S. C. App. 622), and all other powers, duties, and func-
tions which may be la'n-fully delegated to the Office of Price Admin-
istration, including [personal services in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere;] expenses of in-service training of employees, includ-
ing salaries and traveling expenses of instructors; not to exceed
$55,000 for the employment of aliens; not to exceed $30,000 for the
temporary employment of persons or organizations, by contract or
otherwise, without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes, or the
civil-service and classification laws, contract stenographic reporting
services without regard to said section S709; witness fees; [purchase
of lawbooks, books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals;]
printing and binding (not to exceed [$1,830,815] $1,635,800,
which limitation shall not apply to the printing of forms, instruc-
tions, regulations, and coupon books incidental to the rationing of
commodities) ; test purchases of commodities, services, or ration cur-
rency for enforcement purposes; [maintenance, repair, and operation
of passenger-carrying vehicles;] traveling expenses (not to exceed
[$7,250,000] $7,600,000), including [(1) attendance at meetings of
organizations concerned with the work of the Office of Price Admin-
istration, (2) actual transportation and other necessary expenses
and not to exceed $10 per dien) m lieu of subsistence of persons
serving while away from their homes in an advisory capacity with-
out other compensation from the United States, or at $1 per annum,
(3)] reimbursement, at not to exceed 3 cents per mile, of employees
for expenses incurred by them in official travel in privately owned
automobile within the limits of their official stations, [(4)] and
expenses of appointees from point of induction in continental United
States to their first post of duty in the Territories [, and (5) expenses
to and from their homes or regular places of business in accordance
with the Standardized Government Travel Piegulations, including
travel in privately owned automobile (and including per diem in
lieu of subsistence at place of employment), of persons employed
intermittently away from their homes or regular places of business
as consultants and receiving compensation on a per diem when
actually employed ba-sis; $155,000,000, of which sum not less than
$56,000,000 shall be allocated for direct obligations of local war price
and rationing boards ; sums under such appropriation of $1 55,000,000
may be transferred to other departments or agencies of the Gov-
ernment for the performance by them of any of the functions or
activities for which this appropriation is made, but unle.ss otherwise
authorized by law no other agency of the Government shall perform
work or render services for the Office of Price Administration,
whether or not the performance of such work or services involves
the transfer of funds or reimbursement of appropriations, unless
authority therefor by the Bureau of the Budget shall have been
obtained in advance: Provided, That sums set apart for special
projects (classified in the estimates submitted to Congress as or
under "Other contractual services") may be expended for travel
expenses, and printing and binding without regard to the limitations
herein specified for such objects, but within such amounts as the
Director of the Bureau of the Budget may approve therefor and
such Director shall report to Congress each such limitation deter-
mined by him:] and return; $182,252,000: Provided IfurtherJ, That
no part of this appropriation shall be used for the compensation
of any officer, agent, clerk, or other employee of the United States
who shall divulge or make known in any manner whatever to any
person the operations, style of work, or apparatus of any manufac-
turer or producer visited by him in the discharge of his official duties,
or the amjount or source of income, profits, losses, expenditures, or
any particular thereof, set forth or disclosed in any questionnaire,
report, return, or document, required or requested to be filed by
order or regulation of the Administrator or to permit any question-
naire, report, return, or document or copy thereof or any book con-
taining any abstract or particulars thereof to be seen or examined
by any person except as provided by law; nor for any person who
shall print or publish in ally manner whatever, e.xcept as hereinafter
provided, any questionnaire, report, return, or document or any part
thereof or source of income, profits, losses, expenditures, or methods
of doing business, appearing in any questionnaire, report, return, or
document: Provided further. That the foregoing provisions shall not
be construed to prevent or prohibit the publication or disclosure of
studies, graphs, charts, or other documents of like general character
wherein individual statistics or the source thereof is not disclosed or
identified directly or indirectly nor to prevent the furnishing in con-
fidence to the War Department, the Navy Department, or the
United States Maritime Commission, such data and information as
may be requested by them for use in the performance of their official
duties: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be
available for making any subsidy payments: Provided further, That
no part of this appropriation shall be used to enforce any maximum
price or prices on any agricultural commodity or any commodity
processed or manufactured in whole or substantial part from any
agricultural commodity, including milk and its products and live-
stock, unless and until (1) the Secretary of Agriculture has deter-
mined and published for such agricultural commodity the prices
specified in section 3 (a) of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942,
as amended by Public Law Numbered 729, approved October 2,
1942; (2) in case of a comparable price for such agricultural com-
modity, the Secretary of Agriculture has held public hearings and
determined and published such comparable price in the manner
prescribed by section 3 (b) of said Act as amended; and (3) the
Secretary of Agriculture has determined after investigation and
proclaimed that the maximum price or prices so established on any
such agricultural commodity, including milk and its product and
livestock, will reflect to the producer of such agricultural commodity
a price in conformity with section 3 (c) of said Act as amended:
Provided further, That such maximum price or prices shall conform
in all respects to the provisions of section 3 of Public Law Numbered
729 approved October 2, 1942: Provided further. That any employee
of the Office of Price Administration is authorized and empowered,
when designated for the purpose by the head of the agency, to
administer to or take from any person an oath, affirmation, or affi-
davit when such instrument is required in connection with tlie per-
formance of the functions or aeti\ ities of said Office: Provided further,
That no part of this appropriation shall be directly or indirectly
used for the payment of the salary or expenses of any person who
directs the formulation of any price policy, maximum price, or price
ceiling with respect to any article or commodity unless, in the judg-
ment of the Administrator, such person shall be qualified by experi-
ence in business, industry, or commerce; but this limitation shall
not apply to the Administrator or Acting Administrator as the case
may be, in considering, adopting, signing, and promulgating price
policies, maximum prices, or price ceilings formulated and prepared
in compliance herewith[: Provided further, That no part of this
appropriation shall be used for the promulgation or enforcement of
orders requiring grade labelling or standardization of food products,
58
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945-WAR SUPPLEMENT
-Continued
OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION
Salaries and Expenses. OflSce of Price Administration-Continued.
wearinc' apparel or other processed or manufactured commodities or
articles"! (Act of July 12, 194S, Public Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $182,252,000 Appropriated 1944, $155,000,000
By objects
OhligatioDS
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade Ifi. In excess of $9,000;
Administrator - - -
Grade 15. Ranee $8,000 to $9,000:
Deputy administrator
Eationing executive
Executive accoimtant - -
Chief analyst
Chief business specialist
Chief personnel officer
Director --
Senior executive
Special adviser -
Regional administrator -
Grade 14. Ranee $6,600 to $7,500:
Office of Price Administration secre-
tary - -
Price executive -
Rationing executive.-
Senior chief accountant
Assistant director..
Executive officer
Head analyst
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $12, 000
7.8 63,777
1 7,760
1 7, 760
Estimate, 1944
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 7, 760
1 7, 760
9. 7 77, 600
1.9 15,200
2 15, 520
Head business specialist.
Head information specialist
Head personnel officer --.
Head investigator — ._
Associate price executive
Head printing and publication spe-
cialist -
Head training specialist- --
Chief business specialist
Chief field liaison operations
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,800:
Principal consultant
Principal personnel officer... .-
Principal business specialist.
1!.6 75,620
10 64, 626
6. 8 37, 830
3.9 26,025
8 62, 215
16.6
107, 667
6.6
42, 6.'i8
5 32, 435
1 6, 305
1 6, 306
1. 9 12, 610
Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
6,305
6,306
1 $12, 000
6.4 44,413
0. 7 6, 843
0. 7 6, 843
0.5 3,926
1,7 14,248
0.2 1,940
6. 8 64. 652
1.7 13.6.^0
0.4 3,880
0. 7 6, son
8. 3 53. 837
7. 6 49, 109
2.7 17.395
2.2 14,224
7.6 49.411
13.7
88,761
4.1
27. 009
4. 2 26, 929
0. 7 4. 748
1 6, 343
1.7 11,080
1 $12,000
2 16. 626
0.3
1
0.7
0.7
l.ii96
6,343
4,785
4,748
Principal information specialist..
Principal rate analyst
Principal labor relations adviser.
Assistant price executive.. --
Assistant rationing executive
Chief field representative .-
Principal administrative officer..
Assistant administrator — -
Principal analyst ---
3.9 22,116
81.9
291,959
11.6 66,792
2. 9 16, 296
Principal training specialist..
Chief accoimtant -
Special adviser
Principal printing and publication
specialist
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Head field representative
Head accountant- ._ - ---
1 6, 432
1 6, 432
2. 9 16, 296
3.9 22,346
66.9
318,396
11.6 66, .167
1.5 8,180
10.1
1
96.1
Assistant director
Senior administrative officer..
Senior analyst --- --
Senior business specialist.
Senior editor writer -
Senior information specialist
Senior personnel officer
Senior printing and publication
specialist
Senior training specialist
Senior rate analyst -
Chief graphic analyst -
Senior administrative analyst
Senior labor relations advisor
Grade II. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Principal field representative
Principal accountant
0, 964
6,432
643,912
1 6,432
19.9
111,272
1 6, 432
1 6, 432
4.8 22,310
28.8
132, 695
1 4, 462
10. 5 48, 630
141.6
661, 140
92.1
423, 474
0.3
0.2
0.7
1.7
1,374
1,358
4,090
9, 556
16.4 70,656
1 4, 462
9, 7 44, 620
1 4, 462
14. 2 79. 741
0. 7 4, 090
80.7
452, 437
0.7 4,106
16,9
88,790
0.7 4,090
0.7 4,090
4.9 22,443
27.3
125,994
0.2 1,116
16.4 70,773
132.4
609, 249
96.4
443, 568
14.1 65,073
1 4, 623
4,462
Administrative officer.
Editor-writer
Analyst
Business specialist..
Information specialist
Personnel officer
Rate analyst
Investigator
Labor relations adviser —
Training specialist
Principal graphic analyst.
86
322, 886
3. 3 12, 683
100.9
383,469
43.6
165, 299
9. 6 36, 262
6.8 22,116
2.9 11,058
2, 258
3,374
37,012
1,116
9,031
3,360
933
1.9
1
1
7,372
3,686
3,686
0.6
0.7
8
0.2
2
0.7
0.3
88.8
337. 626
6.8 26,012
0. 3 933
110.2
418, 889
35.4
134, 400
10. 7 40, 996
6. 4 20, 396
3.7 13,911
0. 3 933
1,7 6,484
1 3, 708
1 3, 708
1 8, 000
4. 5 38, 126
1
0.5
8.000
4,000
1 7, 600
2 13. 000
3. 5 22, 750
0. 6 3, 250
6. 6 36. 260
7.5
48, 760
15.6
100.875
3 19, 500
1
1
0.6
0.6
0.6
1.6
6,500
6,500
3, 2£0
3,250
3, 2.'0
9,760
0.5 2,800
4 23, 200
107
600, 400
8 4(i, 600
0.5 2,800
0. 6 2, 800
1 6, 600
6,600
67,900
37
207, 200
1 6,600
16.6
92,400
6 27, 600
11.5
62,900
J5 69,100
67.6
310,600
196.6
899, 500
0.5 2,300
12.6 67,900
1
4,900
1
4,600
1
4,600
3.6 16,100
4
18,400
7. 5 28, 500
82
311, POO
7.6
28,700
0.6
1,900
66
209,000
141
635.800
10. 6 40, 300
5
19,000
2.5 9,600
0. 5 1. 900
0.6
0.6
0.6
1,900
1,900
1,900
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued. „
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600— Con,
Procurement officer
Principal audit supervisor
Printing and pubhcation specialist- -
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100:
Principal rate examiner --
Principal administrative assistant —
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Field representative
Accountant --
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1944
Man-
years
Total
salary
$3, 686
I 7,372
3,492
Man-
years
0.3
1
1.2
Total
salary
$933
3,708
4,630
3,488
Senior administrative assistant-
Associate analyst
Associate business specialist
Associate editor writer
Associate information specialist
Senior personnel assistant
Senior procurement assistant
Associate training specialist
Associate printing and publication
specialist
Chief shorthand reporter
Senior rate examiner.- --
Audit supervisor
Graphic analyst -
Grade 8, Range $2,900 to $3,600
Grade 7, Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6, Range $2,300 to .$2,900-
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600-
2.9 9,409
70.6
225, 940
25. 8 82, 649
02.1
296, 237
13 41,808
1 3, 104
3.9 12,416
7.7 24,832
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3, Range $1,620 to $1,980.,
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Deputy administrator -
Director
Special adviser- -..
Chief attorney -
Associate general counsel -
Chief economist
General counsel.-
Price executive
Grade?. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant general counsel
Director. •
Head social science analyst
Price executive
Associate price executive
Head attorney
1
2.9
2.9
1
1
3.104
9,312
9,312
3,104
3,104
Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
0.6 $1,900
0.6 1,900
0. 6 1, 900
1
0.5
3,500
1,800
1,9 6,208
7 20, 474
204.6
632, 208
33. 2 77, 542
269.8
621, 377
607.7
1,096.136
618.6
1,002,905
160,6
231. 694
1.9 2,502
5 36, 406
8 38. 800
7,760
7,760
7,760
2.7 8,666
62.2
199,096
23.4 75,021
107.3
343, 979
16. 4 49, 330
0. 2 776
6. 9 18, 779
7.1 22,634
2.7 8,620
2.9 9,368
4.1 13,285
0.7 2,337
1.5 4,693
0. 3 785
0.6 1,6.52
6. 6 19, 080
202
626, 327
31.9 73,910
274.4
550, 797
613.2
1,106,089
656.7
1,063,427
211.2
304, 669
6.6 8,238
0.3 1,963
1.5 11,779
4. 4 35, 106
3.4 27.276
1.2 9,770
1,600
3
60.5
193,600
16 51,250
62.6
200, 260
108 346,700
0.5 1,600
8 25, 650
16,300
12,800
4,800
9,600
6
4
1,6
1.5
0.5
4,600
1,600
1
6, 306
Head engineer...
Head economist.
Head statistician --..
Head commodity standards specialist
Head consultant - -
Assistant price executive ■
Head education sreciali.st -..
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant director -
Principal consultant.. -
Principal attorney. -- --
1 6, 305
4.8 31.E26
1.9 12.610
21.3
139, 680
1 6, 305
16.5
107, 428
0.9 6,110
1 6, 305
1
0.6
0.3
7.806
3,926
1,963
1
0.6
1
72.1
Principal economist.
Principal statistician
Principal education specialist
Principal commodity standards spe-
cialist -
Prineiral enguieer
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior attorney..- -
Senior economist.
Senior statistician
Senior education specialist
Senior commodity standards special-
ist - - -
Senior engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Economist -
37.7
403, 767
211.952
8 27,160
5,432
6,343
3.171
6,343
4.9 31.732
2. 2 14. 281
16.4
100. 789
0.7 4,748
16.6
108. 046
1.2 7,919
1 6,343
3 8,700
207
538. 450
26. 5 61, 260
204.7
411,695
447
806,437
761.3
1,219,086
617.3
880. 033
60.1 76,734
1.5 12,625
4.6 36,000
2.6 20.000
1.5 12.000
2 16.000
1.5 12.000
1.6 12.125
0.6 4.000
2 13,000
0.3 1,695
0.7 4,106
0.6 3,260
12 78,875
3.6 22,760
12
78, 500
3.9 21,728
2.9 16,296
108.8
500, 641
34,8
160, 539
12. 6 67, 730
1.9 8,924
Attorney-
Statistician. -
Education specialist -—
Historian - - -
Commodity standards specialist-
Engineer - -
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate attorney --
Associate economist-
Associate statistician
Associate librarian
A.ssociate commodity standards spe-
c'alist_
6.8 31,234
1 4, 462
41.6
167, 674
68.6
222, 832
13. 5 51, 376
1 3. 686
1 3. 686
1.9 7,372
1 3,686
23. 2 74, 645
46
147,443
16, 6 62, 768
1 3, 104
66.8
374, 826
38.3
215. 058
2. 9 16. 377
1.5 8,213
5. 1 28. 713
2.7 16.019
111,3
511, 806
37.8
174, 268
9.7 44.847
1.9 8,977
7. 8 36, 936
1 4,489
45,4
172,438
62.4
237. 316
16. 8 64, 2S5
2. 4 9. 293
0.7 2,776
3.4 13.001
1 3,708
32 102,472
49.1
157. 245
13. 9 44, 492
1 3,123
0.7 2,420
13
86,000
0.6 3,2.50
0.6 3,250
2. 5 16, 250
1.6 9,760
0.6 3,250
0.6 2.800
2.5 14,000
68.6
328, 600
30
168.000
2 11. 200
1.6 8,400
5. 6 30. 80O
1 6,600
126
679, 800
33.6
6.6 25,300
1 4,600
6.5 28,900
0.5 2,300
41.5
157,800
73.6
279,300
10. 5 40, lOO
2.5 9,500
11 42,000
O.S 1,900
65 176,000
64.6
174,400
14 44,850
0.5 1,600
1.6 4.850
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
59
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to .13,800— Con.
As5ociate social science analyst.
Historian..
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.,
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,6C0 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 lo $2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1.6f0 to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1,5C0 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental...
Temporary employees, departmental ...
Part-time employees, departmental
W. A. E. employees, departmental
W. O. C. employees, departmental
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. Range 38,000 to $9,000:
Regional administrator
Assistant regional administrator
District director
Chief price ofUcer
Grade 14. Range $6,S00 to $7,600;
Assistant regional administrator
District director
Territorial director
Bead administrative officer
Head organization officer
Bead information officer
Bead price officer
Area rent director
Head rent officer
Head rationing officer
Head accountant
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,500:
District director
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,lC44 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1. 9 $6, 2C8
1 3, 104
83.4
217, 493
43.8
87,725
1 2, 622
2.9 6,820
2.9 6,238
1.9 3,259
2.9 4,423
33.9 44,814
10.3 12,384
3,734
11,451,613
35. 6 64, 032
15 26, 910
9.4 47,068
13.2 0
1, 910, 365
3, 807. 2
13, 499, 978
Man- Total
years salary
1. 9 $6, 245
0. 2 776
94.2
245, 406
68.9
117, 783
0.2 631
0. 7 I, 664
4. 1 8, 205
3.6 6,515
0. 5 779
0. 2 390
1.9 3,246
3. 1 4, 752
36 46, 207
8. 5 10, 149
3, 864. 6
11,629,194
46. 3 83, 340
12. 8 23, 040
6.4 32,166
11.2 0
1, 947, 085
3,941.3 4,572.5
13,614,814 13,821,524
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 200
364,600
7
305, 388
0.5
2.9
3.3
2.4
0.6
1,150
6,780
6,011
3,864
773
1 1, 603
3.3 5,066
24.3 32,114
66. 8 68, 121
4, 462. 1
12, 638, 904
91 163, 800
4.8 8,589
5. 7 32, 106
8.9 0
1,078,126
8. 7 69, 600
1.9 15,200
2. 8 22, 400
Territorial director ,
Principal administrative officer..
Principal organization officer
Principal accountant
Principal information officer
Principal investigator
Principal price officer.
Principal price stirvey officer
Principal price commodity officer..
Area rent director
Deputy area rent director..
Principal rent officer
Principal rationing officer..
Principal mileage rationing officer
Principal food rationing officer
Principal fuel rationing officer
Principal commodity rationing officer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
District director. _
Territorial director ',
Senior administrative officer "
Senior organization officer
Senior local board representative .
Senior accoim tant
Senior information officer.
Senior investigator
Senior price officer
Senior price survey officer
Senior price commodity officer..
Area rent director
Senior rent officer
Senior rationing officer..
Senior mileage rationing officer
Senior food rationing officer...
Senior fuel rationing officer..
Senior commodity rationing officer..
1.9 12,604
27.2
176, 800
1 6, £00
6. 8 44, 200
1 6, 500
3. 9 25, 360
4. 9 31, 960
6. 8 44, 200
6. 8 37, 830
7. 8 60, 700
1 6,600
59.2
331,620
1 6, 600
8. 7 48, 664
10. 7 60, 032
7. 8 43, 680
4 22, 400
8. 7 48, 720
35.9
201, 145
13.6
76, 260
16. 5 92, 469
1.9 10,864
20.4
114,262
7. 8 43, 680
4. 8 26, 880
2.9 16,240
3. 9 21, 840
8. 6 68, 800
2 16, 000
4. 6 36, 800
2 13, 000
27.6
179, 800
1 6.600
6. 2 40, 300
1 6, £00
3. 4 22, 100
4. 7 30, 660
6. 8 44, 200
6 39, 000
7. 1 46, 150
0.9 6,850
68.8
329, 280
1 5, 600
8. 7 48, 720
9. 7 64, 320
7. 6 42, 400
6. 3 29, 680
6. 3 35, 280
30.8
172, 480
1 4,600
104.7
481, 206
1.9 8,740
20.1
92,460
48.6
223, 100
40.5
186, 300
90
414,064
58.2
267, 720
112.5
617, 600
62.5
287, 600
19.4
89,240
28.2
129,720
12.4 67,040
10. 6 48. 300
10. 7 49, 220
63.2
244,720
12
67, 200
15. 8 88, 480
0.2 1,120
3.2 17,920
20.2
113, 120
7. 8 43, 680
4.8 26,880
3 16,800
6.6 31,360
1 4,600
93.6
430, 560
2.7 12,420
22.6
103, 960
35.7
164, 220
32.3
148, 580
56.1
268,060
47.8
219, 880
109.1
601,860
66.2
253, 920
17.5
80,500
62
239,200
13.9 63,940
10.9 60,140
8. 7 40, 020
63.3
245, 180
8. 6 68, 000
1 8, 000
8. 5 68, 000
0.5 4,364
2 13, 000
21
136, 600
1 6, 600
4. 6 29, 250
2 13, 000
2.4 15,606
7. 1 45, 993
10. 6 69, 235
6. 3 34, 672
6 38, 942
0.6 3,963
44.6
249, 200
1 6, 600
12. 6 70, 600
7. 5 42, 000
7. 3 40, 871
2.9 16,134
4. 8 26, 770
22.9
128,019
1.1 6.096
19.1
106, 683
15. 3 85, 633
4. 7 26. 062
4. 7 26, 062
16.9
94, 551
8. 2 45, 751
3. 8 21. 360
4. 4 24, 400
8. 7 48, 801
5. 5 25, 300
1 4,600
68.9
317, 123
6. 5 30, 300
13.5
62, 100
24.9
114, 706
15.8
72, 848
15.4
70, 866
29.4
135, 204
6 27, 542
133.4
613,426
45.9
211, 156
24.6
113,157
40.3
185, 256
13. 6 62, 635
10. 3 47. 602
11.4 52,613
40.8
187,904
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
District director
Administrative officer
Organization officer
Local board representative..
Accountant
Principal audit supervisor.
Information officer
Investigator.
Price officer
Price survey officer
Price commodity officer.
Area rent director.
Rent officer
Rent examiner
Administrative analyst..
Rationing officer
Mileage rationing officer
Food rationing officer
Fuel rationing officer
Commodity rationing officer..
Tire rationing inspector..
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Local board representative
Rent specialist
Accountant
Rationing specialist
Price specialist.
Investigator
Information officer.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
District director.
Senior administrative assistant.
Associate organization officer.
Associate accountant
Audit supervisor. .,
Associate information specialist..
Associate investigator
Associate price analyst
Associate food rationing officer
Associate mileage rationing officer
Associate rationing officer
Associate price survey aide..
Area rent director..
Associate rent examiner
Associate rent inspector
Associate administrative analyst..
Associate tire rationing inspector.
Associate fuel rationing officer.
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500..
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900...
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Grade 4. Range $1,800 t*o $2,160...
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980...,
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800...,
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620....
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,I944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
67.6
$218,728
3.9 14,820
131.3
498, 980
124.8
474, 191
6. 3 23, 788
60.8
193, 040
262.8
998, 640
18. 4 69, 920
291.9
1, 109, 220
114.1
433, 580
60.4
191, 620
26.2
99, ,660
3. 9 14, 744
38.6
146, 300
119
452, 200
147.1
568,980
47.3
179, 740
264.6
1,006,100
3.9 14,820
2.9 10,290
9. 7 33, 950
1 3,500
1 3,500
122.3
428,050
29.1
101, 8.60
16 56, 000
2. 9 10, 186
138.5
443, 109
196.6
626,980
125.6
401,920
8. 7 27, 936
64.6
206,720
653.8
1, 772, 160
428.7
1,371,840
63.4
202,880
44.8
143, 360
266.1
851,520
70.8
226, 560
28
89, 600
414.8
I, 327, 360
Professional service;
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000;
Chief attorney
Chief enforcement attorney...
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Head price economist
Head attorney.
Head enforcement attorney...
Head price attorney
4.9 15,520
41.4
132, 480
24. 2 77, 440
134.2
388, 890
...3,766.3
9, 792, 246
314.3
723, 006
1, 228. 2
2, 466, 480
824.1
1,483,429
2, 245. 2
3. 639, 183
4, 052. 7
6. 835, 847
755.6
951, 994
2. 9 23, 200
Man- Total
years salary
68.9
$261, 820
3.8 14,440
109.6
416,480
84.6
321, 480
7. 7 29, 260
46.2
176, 660
166.1
631,180
16. 3 68, 140
3. 5 13, 300
249.1
946,580
103.2
392, 160
44.2
167, 960
24
91, 200
3.1 11,780
23.5
89,300
65.2
247, 760
57. 9
220,020
34.1
129, 680
175.8
668, 040
4.6 17,480
3.1 10,850
7. 4 25, 900
1 3,500
0.7 2,460
97 9
342,650
24.1
84,360
15.6 64,600
0,7 2,450
115
368,000
183.4
586, 880
64.7
207,040
7. 9 25, 280
66.8
181, 760
343.4
1,098,880
368.9
1,180.480
6.9
22,080
11.3
36,160
446.9
1.430,080
64.8
207,360
56.4
180,480
355.9
1, 138, 880
2. 9 18, 850
4. 9 31, 860
14.6 94,260
4. 1 13, 120
47.7
162,640
2 6,400
127.8
370, 620
2, 618. 4
6, 647, 840
301.2
692, 760
1, 182. 3
2, 364, 600
764.5
1, 376, 100
2. 167 4
3, 611, 188
3,632
5, 086, 080
764
950, 040
3. 4 27, 200
0.2 1,600
3. 4 22, 100
6. 6 36. 400
13. 3 86, 460
Man- Total
years salary
1. 6 $5, 700
58
220, 733
4. 5 17, 100
46.5
176, 700
62.6
238, 049
4 16, 200
23
87,588
62.7
238, 168
13. 1 49, 640
15.2 57,914
206.9
786, 016
85.1
323, 383
44.5
169, 271
35.2
133, 901
1.6 6,700
25.6
97, 274
37 6
142, 807
3a 7
146, 947
23.4
88,996
141.2
636, 046
3.8 14,488
1.6 6,260
3.5 12,260
2 6, 981
17.4
61,001
6.4
19,051
6. 8 20, 449
1 3,200
84.8
271,635
87
278, 400
42.6
136, 236
4 12,800
31.2
99,881
227.3
727, 729
260.3
832, 561
366.5
1.172,968
71.8
229,912
63.9
172, 329
276.6
885, 048
6.6 21,276
2 6,400
29.4
94, 116
54.4
157, 686
1, 824. 2
4, 743, 231
189.4
43.5, 685
1,048.9
2, 098, 432
520.4
937, 074
1, 646. 9
2, 666, 485
3, 061. 6
4, 408, 167
08.6
1,018,970
2 16,000
0.6 4,497
6 38, 917
6. 6 42, 260
10. 7 69, 425
0.6 3,760
60
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Price Administration — Continued.
By objects
PERSONALSERTICES, DEP.4RTMENTAI.— con.
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500— Con.
Head rent attorney
Head hearing commissioner
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal price economist,--
Principal enforcement attorney
Principal rent attorney..
Principal price attorney.
Pri-ncipal rationing attorney
Principal hearing commissioner..
Principal statistician
Grade 5. $4,600 to $5,400:
,Senior price economist
Senior enforcement attorney
Senior rent attorney..
Senior price attorney.
Senior rationing attorney.
Senior hearing analyst
Senior statistician-
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Price economist
Enforcement attorney
Rent attorney.
Price attorney..
Rationing attorney.
Hearing analyst
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate price economist
Associate enforcement attorney-
Associate rent attorney
Associate price attorney
Associate rationing attorney. .
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 6. Range $1„S60 to $2,220..
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Grade 1. Range $720 to $j
Executive order grades:
Grade 13. Rate of $4,000.
Grade 12. Rate of .$3,600.
Grade 11. Rate of $3,200.
Grade 10. Rate of $2,900...
Grade9. Rate of $2,600
Grade 8. Rate of $2,300
Grade?. Rate' of $2,000
Grade 6. Rate of $1,800
Grade 5. Rate of $1,620....
Grade 4. Rate of $1,440...
Grade 3. Rate of $1,260
Grade 2. Rate of $1,080
Grade 1. Rate of $840
Total permanent, field .
Temporary employees, field. .
Part-time employees, field
W. A. E. employees, field
W. 0. C. employees, field
Overtime pay
Additional pay for foreign service-
All personal services, field...
01 Personal services (net)
Ohligations
Estimatc,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
6.8 $44,200
10. 7 69, 920
58.2
325. 920
13.3 74,480
13. 6 76, 060
12.7 71,000
14. 6 81, 200
20. 3 93, 380
135
621,000
43.8
201, 480
59.2
272, 220
23
105,683
4. 9 22, 657
2. 9 13, 340
21.4 81,320
185
703, 000
87.4
332, 120
70.8
269,017
54.7
207, 860
1 3,800
12.6 40,320
259.9
831,680
96.1
307, 520
72.7
232,640
44.9
143, 680
111.4
289. 635
23. 7 47, 400
7.8 13,037
.3.9 5,820
78.7
103, 831
144
172, 812
6.8 4,889
6. 8 27, 160
2.9 10,476
38.8
124,160
43.7
126, 685
188.9
491, 140
420.1
966, 230
628.3
1, 256, 600
1, 009. 2
1. 816, 596
2, 953. 2
4, 784, 185
8. 253. 1
11,884,464
15, 989. ?
20.146,518
6, 327. 6
6. 833, 807
97
80. 981
56, 391. 6
99, 918. 438
622
909, 704
116
154, 462
87.4
116,602
23.8 0
21,411.816
227. 000
Man- Total
years salary
6.6 $42,900
9.4 62,640
62.3
348. 880
14. 4 80, 640
14. 2 79, 520
14 78, 400
7. 5 42. 000
0.2 1,120
17.3 79,580
125.1
576, 460
39.1
179, 860
53
243, 800
31.8
146. 280
2 9.200
3 13, 800
17. 3 65, 740
141.1
636, 180
78 3
297,640
67.8
257,640
71.8
272, 840
1 3, 800
10. 8 34, 560
114.8
367, 360
92.8
296,960
63.8
204,160
65.1
208,320
92.5
240,500
25. 2 60, 400
0. 2 372
6.6 11,088
10.3 16,450
67.4
88,968
150.6
187, 998
6.5 4.680
6. 4 21, 091
2 6, 967
40.4
129, 413
32
92, 789
209.6
544, 739
326.9
751, 729
£53 5
""l! 106,987
790. 1
1. 422, 246
1, 930. 9
3. 127, 984
6, 123. 4
8, 820, 685
16, 085. 4
20. 250, 286
7, 389. 3
7. 767, 073
96.9
69. 600
50,921. 1
87, 066. 803
701.3
1. 192, ISO
26.9
47, 105
149.1
208, 740
24.6 0
18,806,146
208. 461
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 .$4. 088
3. 5 22, 750
7. 5 42, 177
57.9
324, 248
21.4
119,764
21.3
119.534
19 106,447
2 11.200
0.6 3.050
8. 7 40. 060
91.1
418,827
51.6
237, 268
50.8
233, 539
36.2
166.388
0. 5 2, 300
1.6 7,616
9. 3 35, 162
90.6
343, 923
76.7
291,604
68.7
260, 874
68
220, 310
0. 5 1, 900
5.4 17,418
80.3
257,239
87.6
279,768
54.8
176,378
54
172, 704
94.7
246, 684
49. 6 99. 862
0.6 1,036
1. 5 2, 565
9. 2 13, 744
36.7
48,481
159.9
191,852
3. 1 2, 199
0. 6 2, 123
6.3 18,019
42.8
134, 195
9. 2
26, 679
254.4
648. 918
326.3
726, 982
466.5
912.514
700.3
1. 236, 061
1,019.3
1.614,728
4, 531 6
6. 287, 737
12. 826, 6
1.5. 267, 515
2, 097. I
2. 172, 926
267.9
209. 423
16, 336, 6
62. 994, 713
2, 028. 9
3. 339, 073
120.8
161.971
180.6
226, 0.80
19.7 0
8, 849. 072
93, .583
67, 240. 8
122. 738. 022
,61,823
107. .528. 435
j38, 686, 5
75. 654. 492
61. 048
136. 2.38. 000
56. 764, 3
121, 143. 249
43, 2.';9
89. 476. 016
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
$7, 500. 000
898. 000
3. 163.000
6. 800. 000
$6. 740. 548
1.036,471
2, 986, 534
6,108.012
$5, 043. 538
666 297
03 Transportation of things.. .
2. 935. 378
05 Rent and utility services
4, 697, 207
Printing and binding:
Rationing printing
3, 940. 800
1,636,800
2, 856. 121
1, 483, .522
9 922 257
All other printing
1, 368, 878
06 Total, printing and binding
6, .576, 600
4, 339. 643
11,291, 135
Other contractual services:
Services performed by other Fed-
eral agencies
1.639.450
15.1.50.000
2.066.000
1. 6S8. 385
17. noo. 000
1, .576, 825
'' 078 682
Rationing hanking. . . .
3 132, 642
All other contractual services.
1. 122, 137
07 Total, other contractual services
IS. 85.5. 450
20, 265, 210
6,333.361
Supplies and materials:
6.50, 000
2, 246. 250
2.860.000
2, 822, 716
Other supplies and materials
2.880.549
2, 895. 250
336. 700
6, 682, 716
1. 197. 617
2. 880. 549
09 Equipment
3 352.064
46.014.000
48. 356. 751
.37. 199, 529
182,252,000
169,500,000
-14,600,000
126, 675, 546
Excess of obligations over appropriation
dne to Public Law 49 ,
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
6, 774, 456
Total estimate or appropriation
182,252,000
156, 000, 000
133, 460, 000
Bt Projects ok Functions
I. Executive
$4,009,931
9. 344. 727
2. 340. 689
3. 9,58. 926
24.634.005
21.087.491
35. 321. 758
11.534.4.52
70.020.021
$4. 144, 695
8.936.286
2,266.911
3. 075, 820
17,138.041
19. 267. 026
38.608,121
11.237.036
64. 826. 165
$3. 838, 365
8,641,882
3. Information
1. 762 695
4. Accounting
2. 437. 382
12. 640. 667
fi. Price
18,715.415
7. Rationing
25. 49,5, 954
8. Rent
12,641.797
9. Local boards.
40, 501. 388
182, 252, 000
169,500,000
-14.500.000
126, 675, 545
Adjustments (see of'jccts schedule for de-
tail)
6.774,455
Total estimate or appropriation
IS2, 262, 000
155, 000, 000
133,460,000
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Strategic Services —
Salaries and expenses: For all expenses necessary to enable the
Office of Strategic Services to carry out its functions and activities,
including salaries of a Director at $10,000 per annum, one assistant
director and one deputy director at $9,000 per annum each; [utiliza-
tion of voluntary and uncompensated services;] procurement of
necessary services, supplies and equipment without regard to sec-
tion 3709, Revised Statutes; travel expenses, including [(1) ex-
penses of attendance at meetings of organizations concerned with
the work of the Office of Strategic Services, (2) actual transporta-
tion and other neces.sary expenses and not to exceed $10 per diem
in lieu of subsistence of persons serving while away from their homes
without other compensation from the United States in an advisory
capacity, and (3)] expenses outside the United States without
regard to the Standardized Government Travel Regulations and
the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926, as amended (5 U. S. C.
S21-S33) [, and section 901 of the Act of June 29, 1936 (46 U. S. C.
1241) J and any general profisinn Jnr the fiscal year lO-iS to the con-
trary; preparation and transportation of the remains of officers and
employees who die abroad or in transit, while in the dispatch of
their official duties, to their former homes in this country or to a
place not more distant for interment, and for the ordinary expenses
of such interment; [purchase and exchange of lawbooks and books
of reference;] rental of news-reporting services; purchase of or
subscription to commercial and trade reportsj, newspapers, and
periodicals]; the rendering of such gratuitous services and the
[free distribution] disposition, jree or otherwise, of such materials
as the Director deems advisable; purchase or rental and operation
of photographic, reproduction, duplicating and printing machines,
equipment, and devices and radio-receiving and radio-sending
equipment and devices; maintenance, operation, repair, and hire of
motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles and
ves.sels of all kinds; printing and binding; [payment of living and
quarters allowances to employees with official headquarters located
abroad in accordance with regulations approved by the President
on December 30, 1942;] exchange of funds without regard to sec-
tion 3651, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 543); purchase and free
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
61
distribution of firearms, guard uniforms, special clothing, and other
personal equipment; [the use of and payment for compartments
or other superior accommodations considered necessaiy by the
Director of Strategic Services or his designated representatives for
security reasons or the' protection of highly technical and valuable
equipment] the cost oj a comparlmeiil or such other accommodations
as may be authorized by the Director Jor security ivheti authorized
personnel are required to transpoit secret documents or liand baggage
conlaitiing highly technical and valuable equipment; [$35,000,000]
$57,000,000, of which amount such sums as may be authorized by
the Director of the Bureau of the Budget may be transferred to
other departments or agencies of the Government, either as advance
payment or reimbursement of appropriation, for the performance of
any of the functions or activities for which this appropriation is
made: Provided, That [$23,000,0001 $37,000,000 of this appro-
priation may be expended without regard to the provisions of law
and regulations relating to the expenditure of Government funds
or the emplovment of persons in the Government service, and
[$21,000,000] $35,000,000 of such [$23,000,000] $37,000,000 may
be expended for objects of a confidential nature, such expenditures
to be accounted for solely on the certificate of the Director of the
Office of Strategic Services and every such certificate shall be
deemed a sufficient voucher for the amount therein certified {Act
0] July IS, 1943, Public Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $57,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $35,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,I945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Statutory:
Man-
years
I
\ 2
1
Total
salary
$9,000
17,010
8,000
25, 000
Man-
years
1
1.8
1
3
Total
salary
$9,000
15, 200
s.ono
25, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $9, 000
Clerical- adn^inistrativc. and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assi'^tant chief of branch
0 4 3 ?00
0.6 4 800
1 9. 000
Chief of operations. ..
0.2 1 750
Inspector ._
i
2
i
8, 000
16,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
0.5 4,000
1. 5 12, 000
0.6 4,800
1 8,000
0.5 4,000
0.5 3,250
0.5 3,250
Special as<^istant -
Special relations ofTicer...
1 8,000
Grade 14. Range $fi,500 to $7,500:
0.2 1,300
1
0.5
1
2
1
6,500
3, 2.W
6 500
13.000
6,500
1
1.5
0.5
6, .TO
9,750
3,250
Chi'^f of division
1 9 12, 350
a 4 2, 600
Executive officer
0. 4 2 600
1
2
3
1
2
6,500
11, 200
16, 800
5,600
11, 200
1
1.2
1
1
1.6
6,500
6,720
6.600
6,600
8,960
3.9 26,250
Grade 13. Ranee $5,600 to $6,400:
6. 4 30, 240
Area operations officer
Assistant chief, liaison office
0. 2 1, 120
Assistant rhief of branch
Assistant chief of division... .
0. 2 1, 120
0.5
2.5
0.5
2
2,800
14,000
2,800
11, 200
0.5
1.6
2,800
8,960
Assistant operations officer. .
Chief of branch
1.5
8,400
2.4 13,440
0. 5 2, 800
2
1
0.5
3
11,200
5,600
2,800
16,800
1 5,600
1.6 8,960
0.5 2,800
2. 5 14, 400
0. 1 560
2. 6 14, 600
1 6,400
0. 9 4, 140
1.9 8,740
0.8 3,680
0.5 3,200
Chief of unit
Field representative
0.2 1 120
Liaisonofficer _ _
0 7 3 920
Special assistant
4
1
22, 400
6,400
4 3 24 480
Theater officer
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
12.6 57,960
Assistant area operations officer .
3
1
13, 800
4,600
Assistant chief of branch
2 6 11,960
Assistant chief of division
0. 1 460
::;
0.7 3,500
1
4,600
0.5
0.5
0.8
0.5
0.9
0.5
2,300
2,300
3,680
2,300
4.140
2,300
Budget analyst .
Chief of division
2
1
1
1
9,200
4,600
4,600
4,000
0 1 460
Chief of section... _
Chief of unit
Executive officer _
Intelligence officer
0.1 460
Operations assistant..
4
1
18. 400
4,600
3
0.5
13, 800
2,300
1.2 5,520
■2 9,200
1 4,600
1 4,600
6. 5 24. 700
1 3,800
8 30, 400
1 3, 800
1 3. 800
1 3,800
0.7
0.6
1
3.2
0.5
6
1.2
3.220
2,760
4,600
12.160
1,900
22.800
4,560
Special reports officer
Writer ..._
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
12. 1 45, 980
Assistant administrative officer
Assistant chief of branch .
Assistant chief of divisioQ—
Assistant chief of section.
0.5
0.5
1,900
1,000
Assistant chief of unit
Assistant security officer
0.3 1,140
By objects
PERSONAL SEKVICE3, DEPARTMENTAL— COU.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600— Con.
A.ssistant to chief of division
Assistant to executive officer
Chief of division
Chief of section
Chief of unit
Classification analyst _._
Field interviewer
Field investigator
Field representative.
Film research technician
Film technician
Graphic designer
Inspector
Interviewer __,
Investigator
Liaison ofllcer
Management analyst _.
Operations officer,
Photographic research editor
Psychological warfare analyst
Research technician
Sound scorer
Selection officer
Supply officer
Training officer _
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Accountant
Administrative assistant __
Analyst- __
Assistant area operations officer.
Assistant chief of branch _.
Assistant chief of division
Assistant chief of section,
Assistant to chief (message center)
Assistant training officer
Auditor _ ,
Cable officer
Chief, color photography laboratory,.
Chief of division
Chief of section
Cinematographer
Classification analyst
Employee counselor
Field interviewer
Field representative.
Film technician __ _ _.
Graphic designer..
Inspector
Instructor
Intelligence analyst.—
Interviewer.. _
Management analyst
Priorities analyst.
Purchasing officer
Reports officer...
Research technician
Security assistant
Technician
Transportation officer
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,100.,
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.,
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Man- Total
years salary
1
4
2
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
1.5
0.5
1
1
3
$3,800
15, 200
7,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
11,400
3.800
3.800
3,800
7,600
5.700
1.900
3.800
3.800
11,400
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
3 11,400
1 3, 800
16. 5 52. 800
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
4 12, 800
'3'""'9,'666'
2 6,400
1 3,200
1 3,200
1.5
1
3
0.5
1
1
1
4,800
3,200
9,600
1,600
3,200
3,200
3,200
Estimate, 1944
Man- Total
years salary
0. 5 $1, 900
0.5 1,900
3.4 12,920
2 8 10,640
0.5
0.5
4
1
1
1
1.7
1
1,900
1,900
16.200
3,800
3,800
3.800
6,460
3,800
0.7 2.660
0. 5 1, 900
1.9 7,220
0.6
0.7
0.4
1.5
0.4
1,900
2,660
1,620
6,700
1,620
13. 8 44, 160
0. 3 960
0.9 2,880
0. 6 1, 600
3. 8 12, 160
0. 5 1, 600
0.5 1,600
0.5
3
1,600
9,600
1.6 4,800
1.6 4,800
0.8 2,660
0.6 1,600
6,400
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Ranee $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant chief of branch
Assistant chief of division
Assistant in charge of research
Chief of branch —
Chief of division
Chief of section
Chief, planning staff
Deputy chief, planning stall
Head regional planner
Member, bonrd of analysts.
SpeciRl nssistint to chief of branch,.
Technical assistant
Grade 7. Ranee $0..'ino to $7,600:
Assistant chief of branch
Assistant chief of division ,
Chief of division
Chief of section
Chief of subdivision
Chief of unit
Chief, special projects
Deputy chief of division
Deputv chief of section
Economics analyst
Field representative
Intelligence officer
Labor relations analyst
Regional planner
Special assistant
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Analyst
1 3.200
1 3,200
1 3.200
100.5
261, 300
52 119,600
209.5
419,000
280.5
504,900
204.5
331, 290
87
125.280
2 2, 520
1 8,000
1 8.000
2 17,000
4. 5 36, 000
1 8,000
1 8.000
2 16, OOO
1 6,500
1 6,500
4 26. 000
3 19, 500
2. 5 16, 250
1 3.200
1.7 6,440
2 6, 400
0.5 1,600
1.2 3,840
0.2 640
3,200
0.8 2.660
0.5 1,600
86.3
224. 380
40. 7 93, 610
200.2
400,400
254
457,200
179.8
291,274
67.8
97,632
1. 1 1, 386
1.5
0.5
0.6
3
2
12,000
4,000
4,000
25,000
16,000
1 8,000
2 16, OOO
0.6 4.600
0.1 900
1.5 9,750
2. 9 18. 850
2 13,000
2. 5 16. 2.'i0
1. 6 10, 400
1 6,500
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
0. 9 $3, 420
2.6 9,600
6. 3 23, 940
2.6 9,880
0. 3 1, 140
3.1 11,780
0.2
1.3
0.2
0.3
0.4
760
4,940
760
1,140
1,620
2.5 8,000
16. 5 62, 800
0.8 2,560
0.7 2,240
0. 3 960
1.8 6,230
3.4 10.880
2.8 8,960
4. 6 14, 720
0.8 2,660
0.6 1,920
1.6 4,800
63.6
139, 490
16. 3 37, 620
104.9
210, 300
155.3
279, 738
189.8
307, 680
142 3
205, 062
13. 2 16, 632
0.3 2,400
1.6 13,800
0.4 3,200
1 8.200
0.4 3,200
0.4 3,200
0.1 800
1 6.500
'i""6,166
2 13.000
"e" "32." 666"
1.5 8.400
0.5 3,250
0.5 3.250
0.5 3,250
1,3 8.450
4.2 27,300
1.9 10,640
6.4 45,000
1 9.000
1.4 9.100
3.8 2S,100
1.4
9,900
0.3
1.950
0.9
6,075
0.2
1.2
0.4
1,300
7.800
2.600
62
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, OfBce of Strategic Services — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estlmate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PKESONAL SEBVICI3, DEPABTMENTAL— COn.
Professional service— rontinued.
Grade 6. Kanee $6,600 to $6.400— Con.
Assistant chief of division J
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
3, 4 $19,200
Attorney _.
1 $6, 600
1.5 8.400
29
162.400
0.6 $2,800
1.4 7.840
22.3
124. 880
0.6 3.200
0,3 1.680
0,7 3.920
0.9 6.760
Chief of divisicn 1
7
39.200
Chief of unit
Deputy chief of division
1 6.600
1 5.600
Economics editor
0,8 2,800
Editor
Engineer
1 5,600
Oeoprapber. . . -
0.7 3.920
Intelligence specialist
1 6.400
0.6 3,200
Psycholopist
0.6 3,360
1.1 6.160
1.8 8.400
1.7 9.520
a 8 4.480
1 6.640
0.1 560
2.3 10.680
2.2 10.120
0. 1 460
4 22.400
8 28,000
4 22,400
7 39, 200
Kesearch analyst _.
Eeseorch technician
3 16, 800
2.7 15,120
Special assistant to chief of branch ..
Technical assistant.
Orade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Analyst
2 9.200
3 13.800
2""'9,2o6'
1 4,600
2.5 11.600
10 46. 000
2 9, 200
S 36,800
1.8 8,280
3. 6 16, 100
0.5 2,300
1 4.600
5.1 23.460
2 9, 200
6.8 31.280
0.6 2.300
0. 5 2, 300
1 4.600
0.6 2.760
4 18,400
Assist:int chief of section
Assistant to chief of branch
Assistant to chief of division ..
Cartoprapher .. .. .
2""9,'200
1.7 7,820
Chief of section
Chief of unit.
Economist
5. 1 23. 460
1.8 8.280
Editor...
Eneineer. __ .
Equipment engineer
1 4.600
1 4.600
7. 5 34. .^00
0.5 2.300
1 4.600
0.3 1.380
Information research technician
Intellieence analyst
Organic chemist
Presentation editor
1 4,600
Psyoholopist
1.2 6,520
1.3 6,980
Regional planner
6.9 4,140
19.1
88.340
1.1 6,060
Research analyst
22.6
104. 300
1.6 6.900
Social science analyst
1.4 6,440
1 4. 600
4.2 19.320
Statistician
Technical assistant.
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst
3 11.400
1 3.80O
0.5 1,900
0.7 2,660
Architectural specialist
Assistant chief of section
0.4 1,620
Assistant chief ol subdivision
1 3, 800
0.6 1.900
Assistant to chief of division..
Attorney
0. 1 380
6.6 25.080
0.6 2,280
Cartographer
2 7,600
3 11,400
Chief of section '._
Chief of subdivision
1 3,800
1 3,800
1 3,800
6. 1 19, 3S0
0,5 1,900
0.6 1,900
0.5 1,900
2.2 8,360
4. 5 17, lOO
Chief of unit „
Economist
8 30, 400
1 3,S00
1 3,800
«. 6 25, 260
2. 1 7, 980
Editor-
Editorial analyst
Engineer
Geographer
2 7,600
7 26,600
3.9 14,820
Intelligence analyst
Librarian.. .
0.1 380
Physicist
0.5 1,900
0.6 1,900
Projection specialist
Psycholoeist
2.1 7,980
Radio technician
1 3,800
1 . 3, 800
3 11,400
31.5
119,700
1 3, son
2.6 9,600
0.6 1,900
Radio unit chief
Regional planner
2.5 9,600
29.7
112.860
1 3,800
1.9 7,220
0.5 1,900
0.6 1,900
0.8 3,040
7 22,400
1.3 4.160
0.8 2. ,560
0.6 1.600
O.fi 2,280
6.4
24,320
0. 1 380
3.4 12,920
Research technician ;
Social science analyst ,
Technical rescue specialist
Terrain specialist
1,5 ,5,700
1 3,800
fi.6 20,800
1 3,200
Writer director .
Orade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Analyst
Architectural specialist
0.8 1,600
Assistant chief of subdivision
Assistant to chief of subdivision...
1 3,200
Attorney.
1 3.200
2.7 8.640
0. 1 350
0 9. 2. S.<<0
1 2 3.840
Cartographer
7 22,400
1 3. 200
1.6 4. Ron
1 3. 200
2.5 8,000
7.2 23.040
1.6 6,120
2.7 8,640
1.7 R, 440
2 6,400
Chief of section....
Economist
Editor-.
Editorial analyst
0. 1 320
0.4 1.280
9.4 30,110
0,1 320
0.3 960
0.6 1,600
1.7 5,440
Oenhotanist
Geographer-
4. 6 14, 400
6 19, 200
3. 9 12, 480
4.6 14,400'
Intelligence analyst
Librarian
Motion picture sound engineer
Pictorial analyst .
Presentation editor
2 6,400
1.8 8,760
8 9,600
28.9 92,480
0.1 320
Regional planner
0.5 1.600
16 48.030
1.9 6.080
Research analvst,
28 89, 600
Research technician..
Scale calculator
0.6 1,600
3 9,600
Social science analyst
3.2 10,240
4.5 14.400
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COIL
Professional service— Continued.
Orade 3, Range $3,200 to $3.800— Con.
Special assistant
Special research assistant
Subject analyst .__
Technical rescue specialist
Terrain specialist .,
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Orade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Subprofessional service:
Grades. Range $2,600 to S3.200.
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Orade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Orade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Orade 4, Range $1,620 to $1,980 ..
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service'
Grade 7. Range .$2,040 to $2,500 ...
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5, Range $1,680 to $2,040
Orade 4, Range .1!I., WO to $1,860
Grades, Range $1,320 o $1,620
Grade 2, Range $1,200 to $1,500
Unclassified
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental..
W. O. C. employees, departmental..
Overtime pay
Night-work differential...
Obligations
Estimato,1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
0. 5 $1, 600
1 3,200
2 6, 400
78.5
204.100
67
114,000
7. 5 19, 500
6 13.800
11 22.000
11.5 20.700
1 1. 620
1 1.440
2
8
9
4
56
2
8
4,000
9.300
15. 120
6.000
73. 920
Z400
22.660
All personal services, departmental,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range .$s,ono to $9,000:
Assistant director, London office
Chief, counter-intelligence division...
Chief, X-2, London
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant chief. X-2, London
Director, Pacific Coast field office
Field representative
Special assi.'itant to director, Office of
Strategic Service ..
Grade 13, Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative officer
Assistant chief. New York field office,
A.ssistant chief, pictorial records. New
York
Desk head
E.xecutive officer
Field representative .,
Radio and press editor
Special assistant
Grade 12, Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant chief, pictorial records
Assistant to director, London field
office
Chief, motion picture processing di-
vision _
Chief, survey of foreign experts
Field representative...
Instructor
Intelligence analyst
Radio and press editor
Research technician
Special assistant to director, pictorial
records. New York
Special field representative .
Orade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600-
Administrative officer
Chief, collection section
Chief, pictorial records, New York...
Field investigator.-
Field representative
Field representative (Seattle)
Film research editor
Film research technician
Intelligence analyst
Photographic research editor
Photographic research technician
Research technician . . .
Grade 9. Ranre $3,200 to $3,800-
Administrative assistant
Analyst
Chief of section
Collector.
Fipld representative
Film editor
Intelligence analyst-
Photographic resea'ch technician
Procurement officer
Registrar
Research technician
Orade 7. Ranee $2.iinn to $3.200
Orade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900. .
Orade 5. Range $2.nnfi to $2,600
Orade 4. Range $l.sno to $2,160
Grades. Range $1,630 to $1,980.
Orade 2. Ranee $1,440 to $1.800
Gradn 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
1,648
4. 325. 040
22.6 67,760
1 0
770. 000
6,000
I, 670. 6
8, l&S, 690
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,200
l.a 5,760
0.1 320
1 3,200
70.3
182, 780
60.3
120,600
6.1 15,860
3,7 8,610
11.2 22.400
20. 2 36, 360
4.3 6,966
0.6 720
2.6 4,650
9 15, 120
5 7, 500
49. 1 64. 812
1.2 1.440
6. 6 14. 400
1, 454. 6
3. 740. 390
22.5 68,050
1 0
704,923
1,000
1,477.1
4. 523. 363
1 8.000
1 6,600
2 13,000
1 7,500
1 5,600
1 5,600
5,600
1 4,600
2 9,200
3 11,400
"i"""3,'806
8 19,000
1 3,800
3.800
2 7,600
8 16,000
1.5 4,800
2 6.400
5 16,000
3,200
3,200
3,200
18 46, 800
17. 5 40. 250
60 120. 100
24. 5 44, 100
20.5 33.210
7 10,080
0.6 4,000
0.6 3.260
2 13.000
0.5 3,750
Man- Total
years salarj
0.2
67.4
$640
149. 240
81.810
6.6 17,230
3.6 8,530
9 18.000
14. 4 25, 920
7,3 11,826
2 2,880
1 1,680
2,2 3.300
37. 7 49. 764
8.2 9.804
.112.3
2, 677, 541
30 91. 241
255^606
1.142 3
3. 023. 782
0.3
8.000
2.400
0. 3 1, 960
0.5 2.800
0.9 6,040
5,600
0.5 2,300
0.5 2,300
1.5 6.900
2.1 7,980
"6.'3"i^i46
3 11,400
0.5 1,900
0.5 1,900
1.7 6.460
1.7 8,440
0.8 1.600
1 3,200
3. 8 12, 160
0.8 1,600
0.6 1.920
0.4 1,280
18. 5 48, 100
2, 5 5, 900
47. 9 95. 870
22. 7 40, 860
IS, 5 29, 970
10, 7 15, 408
7,600
1 6,600
0.5 2,800
0.8 2,800
0.6 2.Sf0
1 6.400
0.2 920
0.8 3,680
0.4
0.5
0.3
1,840
2,300
1,380
0.2 920
1 5,000
0.8 3,6S0
0.6
0.1
2,760
460
0.6 2,280
0.2 760
0.5
1.3
1,900
4,940
1.1 4.180
3.3 12,640
0.9
1.3
2.1
2.7
0.5
3,420
4.940
7,980
8,640
1,600
2.3
2.1
7.360
6,720
1.8
0.6
5,760
1.920
7. 7 24. 640
11.8 30.6SO
6.3 14.490
12.3 24.600
18.4 33.144
15.8 2.VA96
4! 04. .«00
1.3 2.268
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
63
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — CODtlnUed
Proressional service;
Grades. Roiipe $s,000 to $9,000:
Assi'^taiU chief of rii\tsion
Chief, research and analvsis, London.
Grade 7. Ranee $6,500 lo $7,500:
Assistant chief, research and analysis,
London -
Chief of division, research and anal-
ysis, London
Chief of section, photographic and
presentation, London.
Director, London office
Field representative
Labor relations analyst
Planning officer
Research and development officer
Sperifll a.ssistant--
Grade 0. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Analyst
Assistant director, London Office
Chief, military supplies
Chief of division, research and anaJ-
ysis. London --
Field representative _.
Research analyst
Research technician
Grade 6. Ranw $4,000 to $5,400:
Attorney
Cartographer
Chief, library division
Economist
Field representative
Geographer
Intelligence analyst
Research analyst
Social science analyst
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Cartographer
Economist
Field investigator.
Foreign analyst
Foreign nationalities representative...
Geographer
Labor analyst...
Research analyst
Research and analysis representative. -
Social science analyst
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Cartographer,
Editorial analyst
Intelligence analyst
Library assistant...
Librarian.
Research analyst
Social science analyst. .
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to .$3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Subprofessional service:
Grades. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Obligations
Estlmate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
I
Man- Total
years salary
0 6 $4. 000
1 6, 500
0.5 3,260
0.6 3,250
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 6,500
2 11,200
0.6 2.800
2 11,200
2 11,200
9,200
'9,"266'
4,600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
7,600
1 3. 800
1 3, 800
0.6 1.900
6 22, 800
I 3. 800
1 3, 800
3,200
3.200
0.5 1,600
1
3,200
3 9,600
1.6 4.800
7 18, 200
1 2,000
Man- Total
years salary
1.8 2,700
1 $6, 500
0. 5 3. 260
0.6 3,000
1 6, .600
0.6 3, 2.'i0
0.6 3,250
1.9 10,640
1.5 8,400
1.8 10,080
1.8 8,280
"6.'7""3,"226'
4,600
0. 2 920
0.7 3,220
1.6 6,080
0.6 1,900
0.6 1.900
3.6 13,300
0.6 2,280
0. 3 1, 140
0.6 1,600
0.5 1,600
1 3,200
3.2 8.320
1.5 3,000
1 2,600
T" i,'866'
Man- Total
years salary
0.2 $1,600
0.7 4,550
"i'"'"6."566
0.6 3.360
0.4 2,240
1.2
6,720
0.3
0.4
2.100
2.000
0.8
0.3
0.8
3,fi.S0
1,380
3,680
0.2
1.1
0.4
920
6.405
1.840
0.6
0.1
2,280
380
0.6
2,280
0.8
3,040
0. 2 640
0.4 1,280
1.1 3.880
7. 9 20, 540
1.2 2. 400
0.2
0.8
3.7
3
620
1,600
6,660
4,860
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,I944 Actual. 1043
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2.<tOO
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,,'i00
Grade 6. Ranee $1,860 to $2.220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1,.500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field.
Temporary employees, field
Native employees (unclassified).
W. O. C. employees, field
Overtime pay
Living and quarters allowance...
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net)
OTHER 0BLI0ATI0S9
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Special projects
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations..
Grand total obligations.
Reimbursements for services performed...
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fund for the President, national defense".
Prior year balance available in 1943
Estimated savings, unobligated balance. .
Total estimate or appropriation..
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2,300
1 1,860
4 6, 720
29 43, 500
6 7,920
279
732, 240
3 5 9, 560
114, 500
2 0
100, 000
293, 000
284.5
1,249,290
6, 417
2,000.000
264, 520
481. 029
304.612
117.980
1,001.073
36.000.000
4.200.011
7, 212, 795
50,582,020
57, 000, 000
57,000,000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 8 $1, 730
0. 5 930
2.6 4,368
18. 5 27, 7.50
1.6 2,112
2 2,400
201.2
507, 048
3 8, 660
69,600
2 0
85. 060
189, 400
206.2
1. 683. 3
6, 382, 921
2,000,000
12,5,000
3.50,000
22,5.000
100.000
1,000,000
16.000.000
3,617.079
7, 200, 000
29,617.079
35, 000, 000
-155,000
35,000,000
Man- Total
years salary
0.5
1
6.2
4.1
8.4
$930
1,680
9,300
5.460
4,080
196.6
476, 133
7 19. 548
152, 878
48. 1,59
100,000
796, 718
1, 344. 9
3, 820, 500
708, 461
57. 023
277, 983
120. 807
23.620
716, 690
10,971.171
3. 439. 425
5, 720. 305
22, 035, 385
25, 855, 885
-47, 330
-26,500,000
-8, 536
699, 981
By PEOJECia OK Functions
$2, 879, 699
21, 387, 731
11,977.233
18, 416, 345
612,600
1, 826, 392
$2,000,000
11,000,000
6,1.50,000
13,600.000
860, 000
1,600,000
$1, 653, 825
2. Intelligence service .,
8,094 289
3. Operations
3. 486 847
10, 700, 569
6. Photographic presentation
6, Commiiniratinns
920.355
1.000,000
67,000,000
35,000,000
25, 855, 885
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
-25,855,885
67,000,000
35,000,000
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of pa3sengcr<arrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1945, as required by 6 U. S. C. 78
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
betised
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
estimated)
Salaries and expenses. Office of
33
$15, 000
For official transportation and to expedite performance of
Strategic Services.
special activities. To be used by officials or representatives
of OlBce of Strategic Services.
PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR
Salaries and Expenses, Petroleum Administration for War —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the Petro-
leum Administration for War in performing its functions as pre-
scribed by the President (Fed. Reg., December 4, 1942), including
[personal services in the District of Columbia;] not to exceed
rSfiOO.OOO] $.',50,000 for personal services without regard to the
civil-service and classification laws; printing and binding not to
exceed [$15,000; traveling expenses not to exceed $320,000, in-
cluding attendance at meetings of organizations concerned with the
purposes of this appropriation, and actual transportation and other
necessary expenses and not to exceed $10 per diem in lieu of sub-
sistence of persons serving in an advisory capacity to the Adminis-
trator while away from their homes without other compensation
from the United States; contract stenographic reporting services;
boolcs of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; purchase (not to
exceed $12,000), maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-
carrving automobiles; $5,473,000] $35,000; and not to exceed
$J,2d,000 for travel expenses; $6,550,000: Provided, That section
3709, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to any purchase or service
rendered under tliis appropriation when the aggregate amount in-
volved does not exceed $300 {Act of July 12, 1943, Public Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $6,550,000 Appropriated 1944, $5,473,000
64
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, Petroleum Administration for War — Con.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. RaDge $8,000 to J9,000:
Assistant deputy administrator
Executive officer-
Division director _
E.\ecutive secretary
Grade 14. Ranpe $6,500 to $7,600:
Assistant division director
Section chief
Special assistant...
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant division director
Section chief
Special assistant.
Materials specialist..
Petroleum specialist
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Section chief-
Special assistant
Information specialist
Marketing specialist
Material specialist
Petroleum specialist
Transportation analyst
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief
Special assistant
Information specialist ,
Marketing specialist
Materials specialist ,
Petroleum specialist
Procedures specialist...
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant..
Office manager
Administrative technician
Marketing analyst
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to S,266...
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900...
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600--.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160-.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800-
Professional service;
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief counsel
Division director
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500;
Division director ..-
Assistant division director
Section chief..
Attorney _-.
Special a-ssistant
Technicial consultant
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Section chief
Assistant section chief
Attorney
Analyst
Materials specialist.-. -_-
Petroleum specialist
Special assistant..
Technical consultant
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400;
Section chief
Attorney. .-.
Petroleum engineer
Economist -
Analyst. - ___
Marketing specialist
Materials speci.ilist-.-
Petroleum specialist
Technical consultant
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney -
Engineer
Economic analyst
Petroleum analyst..
Marketing specialist
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist _-
Technical consultant
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
-\nalyst
Attorney
Petroleum engineer
Economic analyst
Analyst.-
Material specialist
Petroleum specialist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $1,200. -
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600--
Obligations
Estimate,194S I Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
7
1
8
10
3
20
18
2
$27,000
9,000
56,000
8,000
52,000
65.000
22,500
112,000
100, 800
12,800
82.800
36,800
13,800
18,400
73,600
6,400
13, 800
19, 000
19.000
3,800
26,600
30. 400
11,400
3,800
22,700
4
4
4
26
23
74
214
146
31
12, 800
12,800
12. 800
65, OCO
63, 100
148, 200
386, 620
236, 880
44,760
1 9. 000
1 8, 000
7
13
10
1
16
7
10
7
1
2
91,000
71,600
19, 500
7,250
13,000
117.000
33. 600
11.200
33. 600
16. 800
44. 800
39, 200
72, 800
40, 000
4,600
73,600
32, 200
46, 000
32.200
4,600
9.200
41,400
3,800
34. 200
41,800
34, 200
11.400
15. 200
3,800
7,600
3,200
3,200
12, 800
3,200
3.200
3,300
18,200
4,000
Man- Total
years salary
1.2
$10. 800
1 9. noo
7. 2 67, 600
0.8 6,400
5. 2 35, 050
6. 7 43, 760
2.5 16,875
3. 3 18, 480
13. 1 73. 760
1.3 7. .620
1 5, 600
1.1 6,160
6.4 25,240
3.8 17,560
1.7 8,620
15. 9 73, 580
2.3 10,680
3.9 17,940
4.4 16,420
3.8 14,440
0. 5 1. 900
2.2 8,360
8.2 31.160
2.0 9,880
0.8 3,040
4.2 13,500
0.2 640
6. 5 20, 800
3 9, 650
3.9 13,860
23.3 60.700
11 25,540
62. S
126, 060
179
324,688
163.3
266, 027
9,000
3. 8 25, 520
3. 9 26, 500
1.7 11,050
0.6 3,250
17.2
96.220
6 34. 060
2 11.280
4. 9 27, 410
1.8 10,080
7 6 42, .560
5.6 31,360
11.4 63,840
8 30, 800
0.6 2,300
11.9 64,740
5. 7 2P, 620
10. 2 46, 920
6. 9 27. 140
0.5 2.300
1.5 6,900
7. 4 34, 040
1 3, 800
1. 1 4. 080
9. 7 36, 860
12. 5 47. 600
2. 4 9. 120
5.7 21,660
1.9 7,220
1.9 7,220
2. 1 6, 720
0. 4 1. 280
3. 1 9, 920
4 12. 850
4.3 13,700
1.9 6,080
0. 5 1, 600
2.9 7,680
2.9 6,2U0
Man- Total
years salary
$9,000
0. 6 4, 500
5. 6 44, 800
1.9 12,450
1 7, 600
1.5 9,760
4. 8 26. 940
1.6 8.960
6.600
3,920
1
0.7
1.6
2
7,580
9,200
1.6 7,360
9. 7 44, 620
0.7 3,220
2. 6 11, 960
1.6
1.4
1.1
1.7
5,960
6,320
4,420
6,400
5. 3 20, 140
1.6 6.080
1. 1 4, 180
1.3 4,460
0.2 640
2.2 7,040
1.2 3.840
3. 8 12. 160
8.3 21.580
5.3 12,620
45.5
93, 130
110.4
199, 650
164.9
268, 838
98.9
142, 132
9,000
0.8 5,200
6.2 41.820
2 13,050
3. 1 20. 050
0.2 1,300
1.2 7,800
9.7
.67. 120
4. 8 27, 440
3. 7 20. 780
3.6 21,160
0.6 3,360
2. 2 12, 320
1.5 8.400
4 22, 400
3.8 17,480
0.6 2.300
7 3 33. 660
2. 6 12, 700
9. 4 43. 620
4.7 21.620
1.2 5, .120
2.9 13.340
3. 3 15, 180
2 7. 600
0. 4 1, 520
6. 9 20. 700
8.3 31,540
1.8 7.980
6 '22. 800
0.9 3,420
2.6 9,120
2.6 8.360
0.6 1,600
2.4 7,080
3.6 11.640
6. 7 21, 440
0. 2 640
2.2 7,100
7.4 19,240
0.8 1,600
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICEa, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Unclassified service:
Deputy administrator
Special assistant -.-
Assistant deputy administrator.
Division director - .-.
Division director
Section chief ..- .-_
Materials specialist
Special assistant
Technical consultant -.
Division director _
Assistant division director
Section chief.
Special assistant.- -
Materials specialist
Technical consultant---
Assistant division director
Special assistant
Economist
Analyst
Marketing specialist-.
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist
Technical consultant
Economic analyst..
Economist
Marketing specialist..
Petroleum specialist
Analyst
Petroleum engineer-..
Petroleum specialist
Range $2,600 to $3.200- ,
Range $2,000 to $2.600
Range $1,620 to $1.800 ,
Range $1,440 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay..
All personal services, departmental-
PERSONAL SERVICES, HELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to .$9,000:
District director in charge
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
District director ,
Assistant division director
Section chief -
Division director
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400;
District director
Assistant district director
Section chief
Special assistant
Materials specialist-
Petroleum specialist. _-
Grade 12. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant district director
Section chief
Special assistant
Marketing specialist
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist
Transportation analyst
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Section chief
Special assistant
Information specialist ,
Marketing specialist.. ,
Materials specialist..
Petroleum specialist
Procedure specialist.. ,
Grade 0. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Office manager ,
Marketing analyst ,
Specialist
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900-.,
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..,
Grades, Range $1,620 to $1,980..,
Grade 2. Rango $1,440 to $1,800...
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620...
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Division director
Legal counsel
Grade n. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
District director
Analyst
Petroleum specialist
Obligations
Estiinato,lC45 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
30 $39,660
1 10.000
8 66, 250
8 64, 000
'9"""68r566
"i 7,'506
2 11, 200
1 6,600
9,200
1 3, 300
"i'"'"2,"466'
972
3, 178,620
486, 963
3, 66.5, 583
4 32, 000
25
8 44. 800
26
145,600
10, 800
23.000
9.200
36 800
32,200
18. 400
4,600
11,400
3 11,400
8 30. 400
4 1.6,200
6 22, 800
12,800
1
6
8
15
73
118
47
3.200
13. 000
18, 400
30,100
131, 640
191, 340
67,740
Man- Total
years salary
0. 4 $890
0. 4 fiOO
29 38, 150
3.7 4,600
1 10, 000
7 57, 900
9. 9 80, 400
1.8 13.440
8.9 57,850
6. 4 37, 100
0.2 1,300
0.3 1,680
4.1 22,960
3 16,800
0. 3 1. 680
0. 4 2, 240
3.8 17,480
0.9 4,140
0.8
1.7
0.8
0 7
1.9
0.7
0.1
3,680
8.020
3.880
3,220
7,240
2,660
380
3.8 14,440
0.9 2.900
2.2 7.040
1.6 4,800
2.4 6.240
4. 5 10, 240
1.2 2,120
0.2 290
876.4
2, 725, 113
425, 118
Man- Total
years salary
876.4
3. 160, 231
2.8 22,400
26.5
166. 250
0. 3 1. 9,"i0
0.5 2. .300
0.2 1,500
2.9 16,280
23.8
133. 280
0.7 3,920
0.5 4,4.S0
0.3 1,680
2 9.200
4. 8 22. 080
1.8 8.480
6.2 28,920
."i. 6 26.340
3.9 17.040
1 4, 760
2 2
0.2
1
2.2
2.1
2
0.5
8, 360
760
3,900
8. 360
7,9S0
7.800
1,900
IS 78,000
1.6 6.260
3. 1 9. 720
2.8 9,010
10 27. 430
6.2 14.260
10.8 21,700
65.9
119,250
110.5
179,448
70.4
105, 630
0.S 630
9. 6 61, 750
1 .6, 600
4 22. 40n
3 16,800
1.9 10,640
3.8 21.280
3.2 17,92,1
0. 8 $1, 200
19. 8 26, 260
1.6 1,850
1 10,000
5 40, 250
1.5 13,500
6.4 61.900
4.4 32,770
2.7 18,550
0.2 1,300
3. 5 23. 250
0.7 4,650
0. 1 560
2. 2 12, 320
5. 3 29, 7fiO
3.2 17,920
1.9 10,640
2.9 16,240
a 7 3. 220
4.3 19,780
1 4, 600
0. 9 4. 140
3.7 17,020
1.4
1.8
1.6
2.4
0.7
0.7
6,840
8,280
7,680
9.120
2,660
2,700
4.7 17,640
1.3 4,160
8,820
3,840
6,620
8,630
6,840
2,030
2.7
1.2
2.6
4
3.4
1.4
732.7
2,118,900
184, 130
732.7
2. 303, 030
11.4
74.100
1 6,500
0.1 460
0.2 1.500
4.7 26,720
10. S
58,800
1.2 6,720
1.7
0.2
9,520
1,120
0.8
4
1.2
3,680
18.400
.6, .620
4.9 22.620
2.9 13, &30
0.3 i.aso
1.2 5,520
0.5
0.4
0.8
0.8
0.3
1,900
1,520
3.040
3.040
1.140
4.3 13.910
1, 4 4, 4S0
1.3 4,160
7.5 21.060
1. 1 2, 5.30
2.9 5,800
31.9
61.3
66,720
99.812
103, 016
2,520
1.5
0.3
9.7.10
1,950
3. 9 21. 840
2 11.200
1.4 7,840
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
65
By objects
PERSONAL 8EKVICE.S FIEID — Continued
Professional service— Continued.
Grade fi. Kance $5,600 to $6.400— Con.
Special assistant ._ _
Technical consultant
Qrade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Section chief
Attorney _
Engineer
Economist
Analyst
Petroleum specialist
Technical consultant
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Engineer
Economic analyst ___
Analyst
Marketing specialist-
Materials specialist
Petroleum specialist
Technical consultant
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Analyst
Engineer..
Economic analyst.
Materials specialist _.
Petroleum specialist _
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200...
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to .$2.900
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Unclassified:
District director in charge
District director in charge
Division director
Section chief-
District director
Section chief
Special assistant
Section chief
Engineer
Marketing speciahst
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 . Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total '
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
5 $28,000
36,800
13,800
32, 200
7 32, 200
15 69,000
2 9, 200
1 3, 800
6
22,800
"io "38,'66o
8 30, 400
1 3,800
12 38.400
4 12, 800
1 3,200
2 5,200
5 6,600
3 3,600
3.6 $20,160
7. 2 33. 120
2.8 12.880
4. 1 18. 860
0.2 920
5. 1 37. 260
12.8 .58.880
0. 9 4, 140
2 7, 720
27.2
103, 360
2. 5 9. 680
13, 7 .52. 060
0.6 1.900
8. 3 30. 220
2.7 10,260
20. 8 66, 560
8. 3 26, 560
0. 5 1. 600
0.5 1,600
2. 1 6. 720
0.6 1,560
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.3
0.9
5.7
3.5
0.3
0.2
520
690
360
486
1.296
7.524
4,200
2.400
1,600
2.2 16,300
0.2 1,120
0.2 1.120
0.9 5,040
O.I
460
Man- Total
years salary
0,2 $1,120
1.4 7,840
4.3 19,780
11 4,860
1.9 8.740
6. 1 28, 060
6. 4 29, 440
2.6 10,280
19
72,110
3.8 14,640
9.1 3.5,020
0.6 2,280
0.5 1.900
4.2 16.020
1.3 4,940
9.9 31.680
6.2 19,840
0. 3 960
0.1 320
0. 3 960
6.3 16,830
0.9 2,070
2.1 3.024
2.6 3.432
3.2 3,840
0. 3 2, 250
1.5 9,750
0. 1 650
0.7 3.220
0.3 1.380
0.3 1.3S0
By objects
Obligations
Estimate. 1945 1 Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, nELD— Continued
Unclassified— Continued.
Teciinical consultant __
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.2 $920
Engineer
12 4 560
0.2 760
Analyst
0 3 1, 140
0.1 380
Administrative assistant
0. 7 $2, 290
3 9,600
Engineer..
0.6 1,920
0.1 320
0.4 1,280
Range $2,000 to $3,200 .
0.9 2 340
Total permanent, field
507
$1,591,920
241.997
538.6
1.665,392
269, 801
347 9
Overtime pay
1,013,664
88 087
All personal services, field
607
1,833,917
638.6
1,925,193
347 9
1,101,751
1,479
5,499,500
1,415
6,075,424
1 080 6
3,404,781
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
420,000
6,000
275,000
150,000
25,000
106,000
67,500
12,000
360,000
6,020
252,568
147,831
25,000
103, 454
57.352
30.796
11.555
325, 814
7.664
04 Communication services
176, 667
96.663
06 Printing and binding
14, 198
109, 698
08 Supplies and materials
81, 799
180, 644
6,681
Total other obligations
1.050,600
994. 576
999, 623
Grand total obligations
6,560,000
6.070.000
4. 404. 404
-146,080
Allotted from "Protection ol mineral re-
sources and facilities, including petro-
-235,000
Net total obligations
6,550,000
6,070.000
—697, 000
4, OOS, 324
E.xcess of obligations over appropriations
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobligated balance -
26.676
Total estimate or appropriation
6,660,000 5,473,000
4,050,000
Statement ofprofosed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1946, as required bjf 6 U. S. C.78
PETROLEUM ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses. Petroleum Ad-
32
$6,500
For general use by ofBcials in Washington in travel between
ministration for War.
Government departments, and in the field for field personnel
in travel to various petroleum facilities and industrial plants:
in connection with the protection of property and over-all
petroleum program.
WAR REFUGEE BOARD
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to War Refugee Board) —
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant executive director _-,
Special assistant
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Coordinator of foreign reports
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative assistant .,
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Information specialist
Liaison ofEcer
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
0.3 $2,476
0. 4 2, 340
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.2
0 6
1.2
0.6
1,680
1,610
1,254
836
62
1,200
2,160
891
Man- Total
years salary
By objects
Obligations
•Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service-
Continued.
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.2 $288
0.3 2,025
0. 3 I, 380
0. 2 836
89
0. 3 396
Man- Total
years salary
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to .$7,500:
Grade t. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
.\ttorney
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3 Range $1,320 to $1,620
5. 6 19, 522
3,230
All personal services, departmental.
5.6 22.752
66
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
WAR REFUGEE BOARD— Continued
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to War Refugee Board) — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SER%nrES, FIELD
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.2 $1,955
293
Man- Total
years salary
0. 2 2, 248
01 Personal services (net)
6.8 25.000
OTHER OBUGATIONS
2,000
500
15,000
2, 305, 000
350,000
1,.500
1,000
04 Communication services
09 Equipment .
Total other obligations
2,675,000
Grand total oblipations
2,700,000
-3,000,000
300,000
Received by transfer from "Emergency
fimd for the President, national de-
fense" (subsequent to Oct. 30. 1943)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation -
Total, Executive Office of the President, annual appropria-
tions, general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,253,321,625 Appropriated 1944, $2,940,691,424
GENERAL PROVISIONS
[(a) 3 Sec. SOI. The [foregoing] appropriations [for the con-
stituent agencies under the Office for Emergency Management] in
this Act for salaries and expenses shall be available, in addition to
the objects specified under each head, and without regard to sec-
tion 3709, Revised Statutes (except as otherwise specified herein),
for personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; con-
tract stenographic reporting services; lawbooks, books of reference,
newspapers and periodicals; maintenance, operation, and repair of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; acceptance and utiliza-
tion of voluntary and uncompensated services; and traveling ex-
penses, including expenses of attendance at meetings of organiza-
tions concerned with the work of the agency from whose appropria-
tion such expenses are paid, and actual transportation and other
necessary expenses, and not to exceed $10 (unless otherwise specified)
per diem in lieu of subsistence, of persons serving while away from
their permanent homes or regular places of busine.ss in an advisory
capacity to or employed by any of such agencies without other com-
pensation from the United States, or at $1 per annum, and including
(upon authorization or approval of the head of any of such agencies)
travel expenses to and from their homes or regular places of business
in accordsnce with the Standardized Government Travel Regula-
tions, including travel in privately owned automobile (and including
per diem in lieu of subsistence at place of employment), of persons
employed intermittently away from their homes or regular places
of business as consultants and receiving compensation on a per diem
when actually employed basis.
[(b)] Sec. 202. Whenever sums are set apart from the [fore-
going] appropriations [for the constituent agencies under the Office
for Emergency Management] in this Act for special projects (classi-
fied in the estimates submitted to Congress as or under "Other con-
tractual services") expenditures may be made therefrom for travel-
ing expenses, printing and binding, and purchase of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles without regard to the limitations speci-
fied for such objects under the respective heads, but within such
amounts as the Director of the Bureau of the Budget may approve
therefor and such Director shall report to Congress each such limita-
tion determined by him; Provided, That such timilalions shall not
apply where the special projects are performed by non-Government
agencies.
[(c) There may be transferred from the appropriations for such
constituent agencies to other Government agencies sums for the per-
formance of work or services for the transferring agency but unless
otherwise authorized by law, no other agency of the Government
shall perform work or render services for any of the constituent agen-
cies, whether or not the performance of such work or services involves
the transfer of funds or reimbursement of appropriations, unless au-
thority therefor by the Bureau of the Budget shall have been obtained
in advance.] Sec. SOS. With the prior approval of the Bureau of the
Budget and under authority of section 601 of the Act of June SO. 1932,
as amended (31 U. S. C. 686), orders for work or services to be performed
by other agencies of the Government may be placed by any of the agencies
whose appropriations are contained in this Act, but no agency shall per-
form work or render services with or without reimbursement (including
the detail or loan of personnel) for any of the agencies whose appropria-
tions are contained in this Act except in pursuance of orders so approved
or under specific authority of other law. This provision shall not apply
to the Office of Strategic Services.
[(d)] Sec. 204. The foregoing [general provisions (a), (b), and
(c)] sections 201, 202, and 203 shall have no application to appro-
priations for the War Shipping Administration or to appropriations
for Defense Aid.
Sec. 205. For the purposes of section SOS of the First Supplemental
National Defense Appropriation Act, 1944, ond any similar general
provision for the fiscal year 1945, persons serving the Government at $1
per annum shall be considered as serving without compensation.
Sec. [201] 206. No part of any appropriation contained in this
Act shall be used to pay the salary or wages of any person who
advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or
violence: Provided, That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall
be considered prima facie evidence that the person making the
affidavit does not advocate, and is not a member of an organization
that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United
States by force or violence: Provided further, That any person
who advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advo-
cates, the overthrow of the Government of the United States by
force or violence and accepts employment the salary or wages for
which are paid from any appropriation contained in this Act shall
be guilty of a felony and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more
than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both:
Provided further, That the above penalty clause shall be in addition
to, and not in substitution for, any other provisions of existing law.
[Sec. 202. The appropriations and authority with respect to
appropriations contained herein for the fi.scal year 1944 shall be
available from and including July 1, 1943, for the purposes respec-
tively provided in such appropriations and authoritv. All obli-
gations incurred during the period between June 30, 1943, and the
date of the enactment of this Act in anticipation of such appro-
priations and authority are hereby ratified and confirmed if in
accordance with the terms thereof.]
Sec. 207. Whenever the Civil Service Commission shall find that
within the Federal service in the District of Columbia basic daily or
hourly pay rates, fixed by wage boards or similar administrative
authority serving the same purpose, for mechanical crafts and trades
and laborer positions are higher than rates for such positions author-
ized by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, to such an extent
as to cause undesirable competition for such services between units of
the Government in the District of Columbia, said Commission is author-
ized to adjust from time to time and without regard to said Act the pry
rates of such positions subject to the Classification Act to the extent
necessary to prevent such competition. This authority shall cease six
months after the termination of the present hostilities, at which time
the adjusted rates shall revert to those prescribed by the Classification Act.
EMERGENCY FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO THE
PRESIDENT
DEFENSE AID
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled. That there are
hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to enable the President, during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1945, through such departments or agencies
of the Government as he may designate, further to carry out the
provisions of an Act to promote the defense of the United States,
approved March 11, 1941, as amended, and for each and everj'
purpose incident to or necessary therefor, the following sums for
the following respective purposes:
(a) For the procurement, by manufacture or otherwise, of
defense articles, information, and services, for the government of any
country whose defense the President deems vital to the defense of
the United States, and the disposition thereof, including all neces-
sary expenses in connection therewith, as follows:
[Vessels, ships, boats, and other watercraft, including the hire
or other temporary use thereof, and eauipage, supplies, materials,
spare parts, and accessories, $1,552,659,000.]
Agricultural, industrial, and other commodities and articles,
[$4,452,623,000] $3,446,361,000.
[(b) For testing, inspecting, proving, repairing, outfitting,
reconditioning, or otherwise placing in good working order any
defense articles for the government of any country whose defense
the President deems vital to the defense of the United States,
including services and expenses in connection therewith,
$259,348,000.]
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
67
[(c)] (6) For administrative expenses, [$8,999,000: Provided,
That transfers may be made from this appropriation to the con-
solidated appropriation for "Necessary services and expenses" to the
extent necessary to reimburse such appropriation for transfers made
pursuant to the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1943] not
specified or included in the appropriaiion for "Salaries and expenses,
Foreign Economic Administration," $4,209,000.
f (d)l (c) In all, [$6,273,629,000, to be available until June 30,
1944] $3,450,370,000.
[(e)] (d) Each of the foregoing appropriations shall be addi-
tional to, and consolidated with, the appropriations for the same
purposes, contained in the same respective categories of appropria-
tion in the Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1941, the
Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1942, [and] the
Second Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1942, and the
Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriaiion Act, 1943, and the appro-
priations contained in the foregoing Acts[,] are hereby continued
and shall be available until June 30, [1944] 1945; and $88,299,000
of the money and property converted into money which have been hitherto
received as a result of operations under said Act of March 11, 1941,
as amended, is hereby consolidated with, and shall be available until
June SO, 1945, for any of the purposes of, the appropriation for
"Agricultural, industrial, and other commodities and articles":
Provided, That with the exception of the appropriation for "Ad-
ministrative expenses," not to exceed 20 per centum of any of
[such consolidated] the foregoing appropriations may be transferred
by the President to any other of such [consolidated] appropriations,
but no such appropriation shall be increased more than 30 per
centum thereby: Provided further. That notwithstanding the fore-
going proviso (1) balances, unobligated as of [April 30, 1943] June
SO, 1944, and balances subsequently released from obligation, of
appropriations contained in the foregoing Acts for "Ordnance and
ordnance stores, supplies, spare parts, and materials, including
armor and ammunition and components thereof," and for "Miscel-
laneous military equipment, supplies, and materials," may be trans-
ferred by the President to and consolidated with the appropriation
provided above for "Agricultural, industrial, and other commodities
and articles," and (2) balances, unobligated as of [April 30, 1943]
June SO, 1944, and balances subsequently released from obligation,
of appropriations contained in the foregoing Acts for "Necessary
services and expenses" maj' be transferred by the President to
and consolidated with any of the appropriations provided above,
except the appropriation for "Administrative expenses."
Sec. 2. Any defense article, information, or service procured
from funds appropriated by this Act or prior Acts appropriating
funds to the President for the purpose of carrying out the provisions
of said Act of March 11, 1941, as amended, shall be retained by or
transferred to and for the use of such department or agency of the
United States as the President may determine, in lieu of being dis-
posed of to a foreign government, whenever in the judgment of the
President the defense of the United States will be best served there-
by: Provided further. That none of the funds appropriated in this
Act shall be used for the payment of any subsidy on agricultural
products produced in the continental United States (Act of June 14,
1943, Public Law 70).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $3,450,570,000
DEFENSE AID CONSOUDATED SCHEDtlLE
By categories
3. Tanks and other automotiTe vehicles.
4. Vessels and other watercraft...
6. Facilities and equipment
7. Agricultural, industrial, and other com-
modities
8. Testing, Inspecting, reconditioning, etc.,
of defense articles, ,
9. Necessary services and expenses
10. Administrative expenses
Net total obligations
1942 appropriation available in 1943.
1943 appropriation available in 1944.
1944 balance available in 1945
Special fund receipts
Total estimate or appropriation-
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
$79. 8«0, 000
1.033.310,000
6,857,416,000
129, 600, 000
84, 402. 000
4. 285, 000
7, 188. 893, 000
-3,650,024,000
-88,299.000
3, 450, 570. 000
Estimate, 1944
$34, 605, 098
1, 182. 743, 292
37, 849, 142
4,720,235,011
198, 676, 400
105.317,383
8, 531, 520
6, 287, 957, 84«
-9,937,981,846
+3,650,024,000
Actual, 1943
$566. 476. 006
139, 019, 372
3,541,770,690
164. 440. 013
82, 465, 170
13,115,781
4, 507, 286, 032
-8,171,638.878
+9,937,981,846
6, 273, 629, 000
Administrative Ezpenaes
Siimmary
By agencies
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
OflSce of Lend-Lease Administration
$2. 476. 661
1, 339, 976
431.773
2. 978. 694
1.291,000
$1,959,336
War Shipping Administration
202. 795
United States Maritime Commission
421,734
Department of Agriculture
$2. 985, 000
1, 300, 000
4 366 574
3, 313, 526
81,880
11,916
394, 130
2, 325, 807
1,600
Net total obligations
4, 285, 000
8,631,620
13, 116. 781
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Summary
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$6, 507, 389
$6,473,781
$4, 457, 529
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
340, 900
10. 350
235, 100
126. 030
30.000
185. 100
93, 031
30,100
335,000
17,045
232,115
126, 030
30,000
185, 100
82, 625
66,100
322, 093
15,223
04 rommuTiirfltinn servicps
341, 109
98,944
20,000
70, 948
08 Supplies and materials
62, 694
56, 756
1, 050, 611
1, 073, 915
987, 767
7.658,000
-4,573,000
7,547,696
-2,669,220
-1,666
+5,000
+805
-1,903,931
6, 446, 296
Necessary procurement and other services
and expenses (allocated from category 7).
-2,993,363
-40
Transferred to—
"Salaries and expenses. Procurement
Division," Treasury Department
+7S0
"Salaries and expenses, Procurement
Division," Treasury rtpartment
(subsequent to Oct. 31, 1943j.
1943 allocation from category 7 obligated
in 1944
+1,903,931
Net total obligations
2,985,000
2, 978, 694
4, 356, 674
-6, 634
1942 balance available in 1943
—36, 132
1943 balance available in 1944
-60, 579
-1, 378, 709
-1,539,406
+60, 679
1943 allocation from category 10 obligated
in 1944.
+1, 378, 709
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10) _
-2,985,000
—5, 753, 096
Total estimate or appropriation
Bureau of Agricultural Econouics
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,000 to .$5,400:
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.6 $2,700
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
0.7
0.2
2.7
$1,400
370
4,635
0.7
0.2
2.7
$1,400
370
4,535
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
0.6 1,000
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
2.2 3.672
1.4 2,028
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate agricultural statistician
0.6
1,600
0.6
1,600
1. 5 5, 640
Total permanent, departmental
4.1
7,905
1,660
4.1
7,905
1,660
6.1 14,940
1,879
All personal services, departmental.
4.1
9,566
4.1
9,665
6.1 16,819
68
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
DEFENSE AID— Continued
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— Continued
Bureau of Ackicultural Economics— Continued
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative.and fiscal service:
Onide 4. Range .»1,800 to .$2,160
Grades. Range $1,620 to .$1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Man-
years
2.4
12.2
13.2
Total
salary
$4, 440
20,190
19, 610
Man-
years
2.4
12.2
13.2
Total
salary
$4,440
20, 190
19, 510
Man-
years
4
11
9
0.9
0.6
1.9
0.9
0.7
Total
solary
$7,200
19, 100
13, 600
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $.1,400:
Senior agricultural statistician
4,500
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Agricultural statistician
2,400
6,270
Grade 3. Range $:!.200 to $3,800:
Associate agricultural statistician- ..
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
1
1
2,600
2,000
1
1
2,600
2, ceo
2 450
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
1,460
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field-. . _ _
29.8
2
48, 740
2,275
10, 650
29.8
2.4
48, 740
3,931
10, 560
29
4
56, S80
5 710
Overtime pay , .
6,392
All personal services, field
31.8
61,565
32.2
63. 221
72,786"
33
39.1
68 982
01 Personal services (net)..
35.9
71,130
36.3
85 801
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
900
3,50
100
30
100
2,290
100
1,000
400
116
30
100
2, 525
100
465
03 Transportation of things
386
04 Communication services..
115
05 Rents and utility services...
27
07 Other contractual services
40
08 Supplies and materials
2, .519
09 Equipment...
108
Total other obligations
3,870
4,270
3,660
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed .
75,000
77, 056
-1.666
89, 461
—40
Prior year balance available in 1943 ... .
-3.100
1943 balance available in 1944
_
-33,339
-42,061
1-33, 339
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10) ..
-75,000
119,660
Total estimate or appropriation
Office or Foreign Agbiccltukal Relations
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
personal services, departmental
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal agricultural economist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior agricultural economist
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11,400
3 13,800
Man- Total
years salary
1 $5, 800
2 9,200
1 3, 800
2 6, 400
Man- Total
years salary
1.1 $6,682
1. 7 7, 927
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Agricultural economist
0 7 2,797
Grade 3. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Associate agricultural economist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
2 6, 500
1 2,600
1. 7 5, 428
Grade 1 . R ange $2,000 to $2,600
1 2,000
1 2, 300
0.8 1,891
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900...
0.9 2,012
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
0.1 211
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
4 7,470
2 3,330
4 7,380
1.6 2,430
2 5 4, 470
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
3. 2 5, 388
0. 1 152
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay
14 45, 100
7,159
13.6 39,437
6,263
12.8 36,967
3 212
01 Personal services (net)
6?, 259
4,5,690
40. 169
other OBLI0ATION8
02 Travel
1,750
08 Supplies and materials
741
Total other obligations
741
1,750
Grand total obligations
63,000
45,690
Prior year balance available in 1943
—3, 634
1943 balance available in 1944
-22, 450
-23, 240
-1-22 450
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10)
-53, 000
-60,835
Total estimate or appropriation
War Food Administration
By objects
personal services, departmental
Executive order grades:
Grade 19. Rate over $8,000:
Director
Deputy director
Chief, cotton and fiber branch
Chief, dairy and poultry branch
Chief, fats and oils branch.
Chief, fruit and vegetable branch
Chief, grain products branch.
Chief, livestock and meats branch...
Chief, program analysis and appraisal
branch
Chief, requirements and allocations
control
Chief, special commodities branch
Chief, tobacco branch.
Chief, transportation and warehous-
ing branch
Consultant
Economic adviser to director
Special a.'sistant to administrator
Special assistant to director..
Grade 18. Rate of $8,000:
Assistant deputy director..
Assistant to director
Assistant to deputy director.. ,
Chief, marketing reports division
Chief, program liaison division
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500;
Liaison officer..
Head administrative officer
Head marketing specialist
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Assistant chief of division
Chief accountant
Chief, administrative services divi-
sion
Chief, audit and fiscal examination
division
Chief, budget division.
Chief, finance and accounts division..
Chief, organization and procedure
division
Chief, personnel division
Chief ol section
Executive assistant..
Liaison oflTiccr
Principal administrative officer..
Principal industrial specialist
Principal marketing specialist
Grade 12 Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant liaison oflicer
Head auditor _
Head fiscal accountant
Liaison officer
Principal investigator
Principal traffic officer
Senior administrative officer
Senior budget analyst
Senior indnstrial specialist
Senior marketing specialist..
Senior organization and management
analyst
Senior procedure analyst
Senior program analvst
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600.
Administrr.tive officer,.
Budget analyst
Indu'^trial specialist.
Marketing specialist
Organization and management analyst
Principal auditor
Piincipal fiscal accountant
Principal purchasing officer..
Procedure analyst
Senior accountant
Senior investigator
Senior traffic officer
Warehouse examiner
Grade 10. Range .$3,.5ii0 to $4,100:
Principal as.'^ociate auditor
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Accountant
Associate budget analyst
Associate fiscal procedure analyst
Associate marketing specialist
Associate organization and manage'
ment analyst
Associate personnel technician
Associate procedure analyst
.^ssociale pro,erHm analyst
.Associate warehouse examiner
Auditor _ _
Expediter
Fiscal accountant
Associate industrial analyst. ,..
Investigator
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
0. 3 $3, 600
0. 4 3, 000
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.3
1,355
1,294
1,600
2,894
2,894
2,772
0.2 1,867
Man- Total
years salary
0.3 $3,500
0.4 3,000
1,334
1 8, 250
0.5 3,777
0.4 3,567
1.4
0.6
0.6
0.4
1
9.833
5,033
3,375
2,870
6,500
1 6, 500
4 26, 000
3.4 22,210
2.5 14.000
0.5 2,800
0.3 1,800
0.4 2.620
0.3 2,247
0.4 2,427
0.3 1,637
4 22, 800
2 11.200
2 11.200
1.5 8.500
10 56, 200
2.4 11,140
1 4, 600
2
1
1
9
1
1
15
9.200
4,600
4,600
41.600
4,600
4,600
71,500
13
1
2
13
2.2
2.5
S
60,000
3,900
7.600
49,600
8,360
9, 650
19,200
3.5 13,680
2 7. 600
1 3.800
4 16. 600
1 3,900
4 13,100
1 3, SCO
1.2 3,925
15 48,600
3, 275
8, 960
3, .300
6. 4i.O
8.100
22. 500
3,300
3 4 10,9.33
0 5 1,600
1 3,200
1
2.8
1
2
2.5
7
I
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0 3
0.3
1,200
1,600
2.800
2,800
2,667
0.2 1,867
0.2 1,600 I 0.2 1,600
0.8 6,525 0.8 6.400
0.1 983 0.1 933
1 8,000
0.6 3,733
0.4 3,467
0.5 4,000
1.4
0.6
0.6
0.4
1
9,833
4,783
3,250
2,S17
6,500
0.8 5,200
3. 5 22, 800
3. 4 22, 160
2
0.5
11, 200
2,800
0. 2 864
0.3
0.4
0.3
1.800
2.620
2,147
0.4 2.427
0.3 1,493
4. 2 23, 800
2 11.200
2. 9 16. 240
1.5 8,400
10 56, COO
2.4 11,117
1 4,600
1.9 9,008
1 4, 600
1 4,600
8. 8 41, 208
1 4, 600
1 4. 600
15 71, 299
1 4,600
12.4 47.560
1 3,800
2 7, 600
13 49, 500
2 7, 600
2.5 9,5.59
4.9 18,814
3.6 13,680
1.9 7,220
1 3, 800
4. 2 16, 149
1 3,800
4 13, 100
1 3,200
1.2 4,000
15 48, 454
1
2.8
1.8
2
1.6
7
I
2.7
0.6
1
3.200
8,960
6.084
6,400
4,800
22,400
3,200
8,680
1,600
3,200
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 $5, 833
0.6 6,400
0.5
0.1
0.5
0.5
0.5
3,689
667
3,867
3,689
3,867
1
0.9
0.4
0.8
8,000
6,956
3,067
6,622
0.1
0.6
0.7
0.7
0.6
0.2
0.5
600
3,911
4,822
4,822
4,496
1,715
3,250
1 6, 600
1.3 8,349
2 13, 000
0.2 1,151
0.9 6,102
0.7 4,267
0.5 3,000
0.5 2,800
0.5 2,800
0.5 2,800
1 5,600
1.8 10,095
2.6 16,983
1.3 7,613
9. 5 56, 047
2.7 12,612
0.3 1,597
1,124
4,600
1,226
2.248
0.2
1
0.2
0.4
6.7 31,099
0.6 2,517
0.3 1,469
9. 1 44, 416
0.3 1,597
0.8 3,808
0.9 4,242
9. 1 35, 192
0.7 2,671
0.0 2,376
13.3 52,123
2. 1 8, 171
0.3 1,267
3 5 13, 490
2.2 8, .592
1.2 4.930
0. 3 1, 287
0. 3 1. 330
2.7 10,438
0.9 3.198
0.9 3,230
1.5 5,463
0.1 306
1.5 4,826
15. 2 49, 899
0.6 1,983
2.5 8,071
3 10, 078
0. 5 1, 662
1.3 4.303
6. 9 20, 348
0.8 2.711
1.9 6.142
0. 2 817
0.5 1.626
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
69
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD,
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade !). Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Piircha.<:inc otTicer
Senior administrative assistant
Senior auditor
Senior traffic assi.'stant
OradeS. Ranpe $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Eange $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Pange $2,300 to $2,000,
Grade 6. Eange $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Eange $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Eange $I,C20 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Eange $1,440 to $1,8C0.
Grade 1. Eange $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief, cnmi)liance branch
Grade 7. Eange $6.EC0 to $7,500:
Head agricultural economist
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal agricultural economist
Principal marketing reports specialist
Grade 5. Eange $4,600 to $5,400:
Marketing reports specialist
Senior agricultural economist
Senior agriculturnl statistician
Senior technician ,
Senior statistician _ ,
Grade 4. Eange $3,800 to $4,600:
AgricuKural economist
Agricultural statistician ,
Cotton technician
Marketing reports specialist
Grade 3. Eange $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate agricultural economist
Associate marketing reports specialist.
Associate agricultural statistician
Grade 2. Eange $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Eange $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $1,8C0 to $2,160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Eange $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Eange $1,200 to $1,500
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate, 1044 Actual, 1943
Man Total
years salary
1 $3, 275
16 62, 200
3 9.600
10 32. 400
1.3 3,770
100
266, lOfl
23, 450
10
120
195
295
130
2
250, f 00
363, 700
479, 100
187, 800
2,400
19,600
40,100
23,750
32, 800
4.600
4,800
U 42. 350
2 7, 700
2 7, 750
1 3, 800
6.9 19.347
2 6, 400
2.5 8.000
14 36, 400
8.8 17,673
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3. 200
16 61,300
2.9 9.484
9.8 31.680
2 6, 276
100. ."i
262. 598
9.3 21.850
118.3
249, 381
194.3
353, 429
288.6
477, 106
133
191,620
2.2 2,772
3 19, 500
6. 3 35, 791
4. 6 20, 984
7. 2 33, 580
1 4,600
1 4,800
0.4 1,917
11.5 44,080
2 7, 60O
2 7, 600
1.3 4,940
9 29, 015
2 6. 400
2.7 8.640
14. 6 37, 960
8.3 16,800
Total permanent, departmental. _.
Temporary employees, departmental.
W. O. C employees, departmental...
Overtime pay
AU personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Regional direclor
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to .$6,400:
Deputy regional director
Chief, compliance division
Chief, dairy and poultry division
Chief, fruit and vegetable division...
Chief, general commodities division..
Chief, livestock and meats division..
Chief, transportation and warehous-
ing division
Principal specialist in cotton classing.
Principal marketing specialist...
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant to regional director
Assistant chief of division
Assistant chief of section
Chief, civilian food requirements
division
Chief, dniry and poultry division
Chief, fiscal division
Chief, grain products division..
Chief. livestock and meats division
Chief, personnel division
Chief of section..
Senior administrative oflQcer
Senior marketing specialist
Warehouse examiner
Chief, compliance division
Chief, fiscal division
Grade 11. Eange .$3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant chief of division. _.
As,sistant chief of section _.
-Administrative officer
Chief, administrative services divi-
sion
Chief, dairy and pouJtry division
Chief, fiscal division
Chief, general commodities division...
Chief, grain products division..
Chief, personnel division
14. 7 20. 404
4. 2 6. 100
1,145
2, 725, 139
10 28, 600
10
499, 386
1,166
3. 2.';3, 125
1.4 9,100
2
1
0.5
1
2
0.6
3
0.6
1
1
3
0.2
11, 2.TO
6,600
2,800
6,600
11,300
2,800
17, 000
2, 800
6,700
4,600
13, 900
1,150
0. 5 2, 300
1 4. 600
0.7 3,067
1.5 6,900
4. 5 20, 799
2.5 11,633
6. 4 29, 750
1.3 6,133
0.3 1,380
6 23. 350
1.4 5,500
8. 3 32, 836
Man Total
years salary
0.8 $2,710
15.6 50.061
1.3 4.267
8.4 26. a05
1.6 5,429
96.9
282. 400
8. 4 20, 839
116.1
269. 281
187.2
368, 093
281.6
486, 161
123.7
182, 727
3.7 4,902
0.6 4,667
1.4 9,696
5. 2 29, 943
0.8 4,495
2.4 11,040
6. 7 26, 774
0.7 3,539
16. 2 21. 552
4.2 5,043
1, 143. 5
2, 726. 103
12 39, 403
10
., it)5. 5
3. 263. 492
1.5 9,760
2
0.2
0.5
1
2
0.6
3
0.6
1
11,200
1,220
2,800
5.600
11.200
2,800
16, 800
2,800
6,600
0. 4 1. 288
3. 1 14. 270
0.2 1,080
0. 3 1, im
0.6 2,300
1 4, 600
0. 2 767
1.5 6,900
4. 5 20, 700
2.6 11,380
6. 4 29, 746
1.3 6,010
0. 3 1, 380
6 22. 925
1.3 4,940
11.3 43,510
9.2 36,114
0.4 1,287
1.6 6.291
2.3 8,788
6. 5 21, 277
1.6 6,413
1.5 6,024
11.2 30,032
7. 1 14, 558
0. 9 1, 658
8.1 11.431
a. 6 5. 005
1, U46. 4
2, 533, 097
18. 6 46, 093
8
259. 776
1. UiZ 9
2, 838. 966
2
0.1
1
0.2
0.6
0.6
6,600
11,200
6,600
1,232
2,800
2,800
1.6 8,520
0. 3 1, 866
0.5 2,800
0. 2 767
0.5 2,300
0.2 1,15a
0.2
0.6
0.5
2
0.2
0.5
1.3
1.6
2
1.2
1
614
2,300
2.300
9,200
614
2,300
6,210
6,938
9,289
5,750
4,600
2
O.S
7, 700
1,900
2
0.6
7, 600
1,900
1 3, 800
0.6 2,280
2. 7 10, 697
0.4 1,688
4. 5 17, 163
1
3,800
0. 3 1, 300
0.6 1,900
0.6 1,900
0.4 1,646
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estlmate,1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 11. Eange $3,800 to $4,600— Con.
Chief, transportation and warehous-
ing division
Chief of section
Marketing specialist
Outport representative
Principal fiscal accountant
Senior investigator
Warehouse examiner
Traffic oflTicer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate accountant
Associate marketing specialist
Associate warehouse examiner
Assistant outport representative
Chief of section
Dehydration engineer _
Investigator.
Personnel technician
Senior administrative assistant
Traffic officer
Warehouse inspector
Grade 7. Eange $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Eange $2,300 to .$2,900.
Grade 6. Eange $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Eange $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Eange $1,620 to $1,980..
Grade 2. Eange $1,440 to $1,800..
Grade 1. Eange $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 6. Eange $6,600 to $6,400:
Chief, program analysis and appraisal
division..
Grade 4. Eange $3,800 to .$4,600:
Agricultural statistician
Marketing reports specialist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate agricultural economist
Associate program analvst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600...
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field..
Temporary employees, field,.
W. 0. C. employees, field
Overtime pay
All personal services, field .
Man- Total
years salary
6. 3 $20,387
4.9 19,000
2 7,800
1.5
6,799
7,700
7,700
7.660
15
4
1.7
1.6
4
0.6
3.6 11,600
10 32, 200
48,600
12,900
6,440
4,950
12,900
1,650
23. 6 75, 800
6 16, 000
5. 6 18, 102
95
249, 000
20. 9 48, 248
161
346,000
386, 360
629, 740
478, 700
3,780
210
327
330
0.6 2,800
0.4 1,600
1 3, 900
1 3, 300
0. 2 700
2 6, 300
1 2, 100
1 1, 660
3 4,000
4 4. 800
Man- Total
years salary
5 $19,280
4.9 18,936
2
1.5
1.4
2
1.7
7,800
6,700
6.447
7,600
6,460
2
0.7
1.6
4
0.5
3.6 11.566
8. 4 27, 310
10 32, 100
6,400
2,240
4,850
12,900
1,600
27. 6 88, 372
6 16. 000
4.8 15,360
96.2
257, 980
19. 1 44, 095
169
341,671
208.4
377, 235
327.6
632,853
332.8
479, 949
2.8 3,639
0.6 2,800
0.3 1,140
1 3,800
1 3, 200
0. 2 560
0. 4 1, 040
0. 2 355
0.8 1,126
1.9 2,442
5. 4 6, 600
1,310
2.641.213
6. 2 16, 700
72
473, 962
Personal services (net) .
OTHER OBLIOATIONS
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Necessary procurement and other services
and expenses (allocated from category 7) .
Net total obligations
Transferred to —
"Salaries and expenses. Procurement
Division," Treasurj' Department
"Salaries and expenses. Procurement
Division," Treasurv Department
(subsequent to Oct. 31. 1943)
1942 balance available in 1943
1943 balance available in 1944 (category
10)
1943 allocation from category 7 obhgated
in 1944
1943 allocation from category 10 obligated
in 1944.
1,388.2
3, 130. 876
2, 553. 2
6. 384. 000
340. 000
10.000
235.000
126. 000
30. 000
186. 000
90.000
30.000
1, 046. 000
7, 430, 000
-4, 573, 000
2, 857, 000
1,310.2
2, 608. 931
6. 2 15, 607
72
467, 276
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 $2, 280
2.8 10,786
2.2 8.473
3,800
4,760
4,749
3,187
3,188
1
1.2
1.2
0.8
0.8
2 6,500
5.4 17,499
6. 9 18, 932
1.7 5,404
1,937
2,204
9,700
1,667
48, 200
0.6
0.7
3
0.3
16
3.4 10,966
2.2 7,096
34.8
91, 498
12. 7 29, 367
78.3
157, 878
107.7
195, 670
138.2
225, 060
230.6
333. 280
2.3 2,842
0.5 2,800
0.3 1,002
0.6 1,942
3,200
0. 6 1, 531
0.2 338
0.7 1.012
1.1 1.444
2 2.460
692
1,360,746
2 6, 061
72
126, 786
1, 388. 4
3,091.813
766
1.492,593
2, 563. 9
6. 355, 305
334. 000
16, 645
232. 000
126. 000
30.000
185.000
80,000
66. 000
1, 069, 646
7, 424, 960
-2.669.220
4, 755, 730
-f5,000
-f806
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10)..
Total estimate or appropriation..
-2, 857, 000
-4, 790
-1,903,931
-1,378,709
-1,474,105
1. 838. 9
4, 331, 659
319.878
14,837
340, 994
98.917
20,000
70. 90S
60,176
56,648
982. 367
5,313,916
-2,993,363
2, 320, 553
-(-750
-36, 132
-1-4, 790
+1, 903, 931
•f 1, 378, 709
-6,672,601
70
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
DEFENSE AID— Continued
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Consultant - --
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Consultant - - -
Chairman, price adjustment board .
Grade 13. Range $8.fi00 to $fi,400:
Special assistant to director
Member, price adjustment board —
Corporate analyst
Purchasing officer
Industrial commodity specialist
Assistant to consultant
Administrative analyst.
Grade 12. Range $4,fi00 to $5,400:
Assistant to the director
Administrative oflicer
Purchasing officer
Chief of section
Industrial commodity specialist
Administrative analyst -_.
Assistant to chief of division
Grade 11. Range $3,S00 to $4,fi00:
Industrial commodity specialist
Purchasing officer
Admmistrative officer. --
Administrative analyst —
Assistant chief of division --.
Chief of section
Assistant chief of section...
Investigator-auditor
Information specialist
Assistant to consultant
Special a.=sistant to the director
Grade in. Ranee $3,.';00 to $4,100:
Assistant to chief of division
Grade 0. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Purchasing officer
Control expediter
Chief of section
Assistant chief of section
Pacliine srecialist.
Administrative analyst
Administrative a.ssi«tant
Information specialist
Investigator
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3.S0O
Grade?. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,930.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade?. Range $6,500 to $?,500-
Chief counsel.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Attorney.
Chief of division
Assistant to chief of branch
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Attorney
Assistant chief of division
Inspection specialist
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Purchasing officer
Inspection specialist
Attorney
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Purchasing officer
Attorney
Economic analyst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200:
Attorney
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total
salary
$8,000
26, 750
6. .'iOO
6.200
16,800
84, 200
5,600
4.600
9.200
27. 600
4,600
3.800
11,400
11,400
4.600
3,800
3.800
3.800
11,400
3,800
15
4
4
3,500
48,200
13.100
12,800
Man-
years
Total
salary
1
2
8
1
1
1
60
16
66
137
330.
312
16
3.200
6.400
26. 200
3.200
3.200
2,900
159, 400
36, 800
113. 600
251, 240
4
539, 928
461,040
20,160
6,400
6,600
6,600
9,600
4,600
3,800
34, 200
7,600
3,200
9,900
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental .
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, HELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Regional director
26
8,160
30, 000
$8,000
3. 7 24, 625
1 6,500
2.2 12,920
2.6 14. .560
10.6 59.360
0. 7 3, 920
0.9 5,040
0. 1 660
0.1 560
1 4, 600
1.3 6,980
3. 6 16. 560
0.9 4.140
1.6 7.360
0.3 1,400
0.7 3,220
1.4 5,320
2.7 10,260
1.3 4.940
2.2 9,240
0. 2 760
3.9 16.020
0.
1.4
1
0.1
0.9
2. 660
5.320
3.80O
380
3,420
3,500
14 2 4.5,880
3.7 12,110
3.4 10,924
0. 4 1, 280
4.8 15,360
11. 5 37. 330
1
I
1
69.!
3.200
3.200
2,900
167, 740
14, 1 32, 430
66.7
113,980
127.8
231,402
315.9
513,784
308.1
446. 532
14.3 18,018
1 7,600
2 12, 200
0.6 3.360
1 6,000
3. 2 14, 720
1. 1 5, 060
1 3, 800
9. 6 38, 480
2.4
0.8
2.4
1
,120
2,710
7,980
3,200
6 8,100
23. 2 27, 840
Man- Total
years salary
1.4
$11,200
3. 5 23, 124
1, 069. 4
2. 091, 378
6.2 8,590
421,946
1, 075. 6
2, 521, 914
1,041.2
2, 040, 665
4. 4 6. 029
409. 300
1, 046. 6
2, 455, 994
0.7 6,060
1.7 9,620
3.4 19,040
1 5,600
0.2 1,120
1.2 6,520
1"" "is," 466
6. 5 24, 700
0.7 2.660
1 3, 800
0. 2 760
1. 1 4. 180
1.2 4,560
1 3, 500
9.7 31.040
5. 2 16, 640
0.4 1,280
0.9 2,880
3.6 11,, 520
9. 2 29, 696
1 2,900
65.1
144. 342
7 16, 100
60.2
120,969
277.4
157. 339
4
460. 233
.504. 201
29.9 37,674
1 7,500
2 11,800
1 6, 600
0. 3 I, 740
3.1 14.260
1 4, 600
0. 2 920
0.8 3,040
6. 8 22, 040
2. 1 7, 980
1 3, 200
2 6, 740
1 2, 600
0. 2 300
3.5 4.620
23. 2 27, 840
972.6
1,789,278
972.6
1. 995, 647
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief of division.
Industrial commodity specialist
Administrative assistant
Grade 12. Range .$4,600 to $6,400:
Inspoctor-in-charge..
Administrative officer
Chief of division
Warehouse superintendent
Grade 11. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Inspcctor-in-charge
Assistant inspector-in-charge
Assistant chief of division
Assistant industrial commodity spe-
cialist
Administrative officer
Chief, field expediter
Chief of section *.
Assi.'^tant chief of section
Warehouse superintendent..
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Inspector-in-charge
Assistant inspector-in-charge
Assistant chief of division.
Administrative officer.
Inspector
Plant progress expediter
Chief of section
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Inspector.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
2
2
1
10
1
1
2
1
1
1
Total
salary
$11,200
11,200
6,600
46,000
4,600
5,400
9,200
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
7,600
7,600
3,800
14, 300
31,800
24,500
7,000
14,000
Plant progress expediter.
Chief of section
Warehouse superintendent
Assistant warehouse superintendent..
E.\pediter..
Administrative assistant
Chief, traffic clerk
Grade 7. Range .$2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,.S60
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field.
Temporary employees, field..
Overtime pay
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net).
OTHER OBUGATIONS
Travel..
Transportation of things...
Communication services...
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Necessary procurement and other services
and expenses (allocated from categories
7 and 9)
4
219
69 ■
2
6
1
1
7
1
7G
1
70
44
137.
248
13
36
3
3
14,000
.-708,200
231, 300
6,400
16, 000
3,200
3,200
22,400
3,300
199,200
2,300
141,600
79,260
9
223,960
3,58, 980
16, 380
54,120
4,140
3,600
Man- Total
years salary
2. 2 $12,620
1.5 8,400
1 5,600
10. 9 ,50, 140
0. 6 2. 760
Man- Total
years salary
0.7
2
0.7
0.9
1
1.4
0.7
1
2
1.1
0.7
3.780
9,200
2,060
3.420
3,800
5,320
2, f.60
3,800
7,600
4,180
2,660
996. 5
2, 314, 330
9 12, 900
463, 196
1, 004. 5
2, 790. 486
,080.1
6. 312, 400
390.000
7,600
395,000
258. 000
69. .500
37.000
110,600
30.000
1,287,600
Net total obligations
Administrative expenses (allocated from
category 10)
Total estimate or appropriation.
6, 600, 000
-6,300,000
1,300,000
-1, 300, 000
3. 6 12. 560
10. 3 36, 350
7 24,500
1 3,600
2. 9 10, 150
0. 6 1, 900
3. 1 10, 860
220.7
,728, 900
72
231, 640
2.4 7,730
4. 2 13, 440
1 3,200
0.9 2,880
7. 3 23. 360
1 3,300
76.9
198, 220
0.2 460
68.4
137, 930
40. 3 72, 590
136.5
221,644
302.7
436, 895
15. 1 19, 026
35 6 53, 610
2.7 3,744
3.8 4,660
1, 054. 1
2, 396, 569
8.1 12,302
485, 635
1, 062. 2
2, 894, 506
0.9 $6,040
1 5,600
11.9 54,740
'"i.'3""'5,"980
0.3 1,140
0. 5 1, 900
0. 9 3, 420
2 7,000
7.9 27,650
0. 6 2, 100
"6.'7"""2!'666
184.8
62.5
591, 360
5
168,000
2.5 8.000
0. 6 1, 920
4.8 16,360
1 3,300
49.9
130, 168
1.1 2,640
46.1
91,242
10.6 19,080
74.6
121, 106
209.8
302. 367
4.3 6,418
16. 6 23, 400
'"i.9'2,280
6S7.1
1. 602. 871
184. 650
687.1
1, 787, 621
2, 107. 8 1, 659. 6
6, 350. 600 3, 783, 063
395, 675
10, 375
402. 700
246, 500
64.200
25.100
125. 325
60,125
1, 330, 000
6, 680, 500
-6,389,600
1,291,000
-1,291,000
279,886
6,649
234,419
134, 293
28,091
32, 771
93,926
14,753
823.788
4,606,866
-1,293,331
3, 313, 626
-3, 313. 525
Special account:
Defense Aid, Special Fund —
Deposits of funds received from foreign governments under
Section 102 of the "Defense Aid Supplemental Appropriation Act,
1942" (55 Stat. 745-747), in payment for defense articles, informa-
tion, or services.
Appropriated 1944, $0
Estimate 1945, $7,000,000 Revised 1944, $226,000,000
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
71
By objects
Obligations
Estimate. 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Allotted to—
War Department
Navy Department
Treasury Department
Ollice of Scientific Research and De-
velopment -. .
Allotments and balances ot allotments
rescinded -- -
Reserve for future allotment _.
Total allotments
Refunds to foreign eovernments.
1943 funds available in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation.
$7, 000, 000
$3, 700, 000
27, 980, 000
15, 955, 000
50,000
-9. 380, 000
180, 060, 731
7, 000, 000
218, 365, 731
+9, 380, 000
-1,745,731
$2,452, 150
B, 880, 946
3,953
-2, 060, 713
9, 276, 336
+2, 364, 465
+ 1,745,731
7, 000, 000 226, 000, 000
13, 386, 622
UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND REHABILITATION
ADMINISTRATION
Be it enacted 1)y the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled, That to enable the
President to carry out the -provisions of the Act nf March 28, 1944
{Public Law 267), and for each and every purpose incident thereto
or necessary therefor, there is hereby appropriated out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated $450,000,000, to remain
available nntil June 30, 1946: Provided, (1) That any sums allocated
by the President to any executive departmejU, independent establishment,
or agency for any of the purposes hereof, from funds appropriated by
or authorized to be expended under this Act or from funds made avail-
able by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration,
may be expended xirithout regard to those provisions of law waived by
law with respect to the expenditure of Government funds by such depart-
ment, independent establishment, or agency; {2) That the appropria-
tions, funds or accounts of any executive department, independent
establishment, or agency shall be reimbursed or credited from sinns
allocated hereunder, except as hereinafter provided, for any supplies oi
services procured from such appropriations or funds or by use of such
accounts and furnished for any of the purposes hereof; and (3) That
any sxipplies or services procured from funds appropriated by or
authorized to be expended under this Act may be retained by or trans-
ferred to any executive department, independent establishment, or
agency, and said funds shall be reimbursed from payments made in
return therefor bij such department, independent establishment, or
agency: Provided further, That any officer or employee of any execu-
tive department, independent establishment, or agency who is detailed
to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and
compensated hereunder, either directly or by reimbursement of appli-
cable appropriations or funds, shall, while so detailed, retain and be
entitled to the rights, benefits, privileges, and status of an officer or
employee of the United States and of the department, independent
establishment, or agency from which detailed.
Sec. 2. In addition to the sum of $450,000,000 appropriated
by section 1 of this Act, any siipplies, services, or funds available for
disposition or expenditure by the President under the Act of March
11. 1941, as amended (22 U. S. C. 411-419), and Acts supplementary
thereto, may be disposed of or expended by the President to carry out
the provisions of the Act of March 28, 1944, without reimbursejneni
nf the appropriations from- which such stipplies or services were pro-
cured or stieh funds were provided: Provided, That the supplies, serv-
ices, and fu7ids disposed of or expended under the axdhority of this
section shall not exceed a total value, as determined under regulations to
be approved by the President, of $350,000,000 and shall be charged to
the amount authorized to be appropriated by said Act of March 28, 1944.
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1944, $450,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Total oblieation?
$850, 000. 000
-^50. 000. 000
-300,000.000
5150,000,000
To be transferred from "Deiense aid'*
1944 appropriation available in 1945
+300, 000, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
450. 000. 000
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
Salaries and Expenses, Selective Service System —
Salaries and expen.scs. Selective Service System[, War Man-
power Commission]: For all expenses necessary for the operation
and maintenance of the Selective Service System as authorized by
574000—44 7
the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 (SO U. S. C. App.
301): including- not to exceed [$040,000] $400,000 for printing and
binding; [.$51,8,56,000] purchase of not to exceed forty motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles; and, under such rules or regulations as
may be prescribed by the Director of Selective Service, expc7ises of
emergency medical care, including hospitalization, of registrants who
suffer illness or injury, and the transportation, and burial, of the
remains of registrants who suffer death, while acting under orders
issued under the Selective Service law: Provided, That such burial
expenses shall not exceed $160 in any one case: $63,573,000: Provided,
That such amounts as may be necessary shall be available for the
planning, directing, and operation of a program of work of national
importance under civilian direction, either independently or in
cooperation with governmental or nongovernmental agencies, and
the assignment and delivery thereto of individuals found to be
conscientiously opposed to participation in work of the land or naval
forces, which cooperation with other agencies may include the fur-
nishing of funds to and accejitance of money, .services, or other
forms of assistance from such nongovernmeiital agencies for the
more effectual accomplishment of the work; and [including also]
for the pay and allowances of such individuals at rates not in excess
of those paid to persons inducted into the Army under the Selective
Service System, and such privileges as are accorded such inductees:
Provided further. That the travel of persons engaged in the adminis-
tration of the Selective Service System, including commissioned,
warrant, or enlisted personnel of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or
their reserve components, may be ordered by "the Director or by
such persons as he may authorize, and persons so traveling shall be
entitled to transportation and subsistence or per diem in lieu of
subsistence, at rates authorized by law: Provided further. That the
Director of Selective Service, in prescribing per diem rates of
allowance, not exceeding [$fi] $7, in lieu of subsistence for officers
of the Army. Navy, and Marine Corps, and of the reserve com-
ponents thereof, traveling on official business and awav from their
designated posts of dutv. pursuant to the first paragraph of section
12 of the Act approved June 16. 1942 (37 U. S. C. 112), is hereby
authorized to prescribe such per diem rates of allowance, whether
or not orders are given to such officers for travel to be performed
repeatedly between two or more places in the same vicinity, and
without re,gard to the length of time away from their designated
posts of duty under such orders {Act of July 12, 1943, Public
Law 135).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $63,573,000 Appropriated 1944, $51,856,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal sei'vice;
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to .$5,400:
Man
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 $2. 653
2
$9,600
2
$9,600
1.8 8 583
1. 6 7, 322
2
1
9,200
3,800
2
1
9,200
3,800
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
1. 4 5. 352
Classification officer
0.7 2 586
0. 8 2, 628
Information representative
0. 2 633
Procedural analvst
1
1
1
1
3
1
4,000
3,800
3,800
3,800
11,400
3,500
1
I
1
4.000
3.800
3,800
0 5 1 792
0. 3 1. 267
Personnel officer,, ._, __
:::;::::
Grade 10, Range $3,500 to $4,100:
1
1
1
1
1
2
3.500
3,500
3.000
3,200
3.200
6,400
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Emplovep counselor
1
1
I
3
3,000
3,200
3,200
9,600
Technical supervisor
Chief of unit . . ,.
Fiscal accountant ,
0. 4 1, 458
1
3,200
1
3,200
4. 3 15, 122
Investigator .,
1 3,200
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to .$3.500...
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200...
Grade 6. R ange $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
2
27
23
73
155
604
248
9
."1.800
70,400
53,000
146, 400
279. 660
817, 435
357. 180
11,580
3 8.700
18. 3 47. 780
22 60, 700
61.6
123,700
143
267, 960
294 479,777
481
693, 453
64
80,880
1.9 8.740
2.3 6.670
10. 7 27. 734
20. 7 47. 285
62.5
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
128, 697
97.4
Grade 3. Range $1,020 to $1,980
178. 637
264 427,400
787
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
. 1,139,800
84.8
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
106,990
0.9 4,025
Chief of section
2
3
9,200
11,400
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Statistician
2.
7,980
3.S 9,67S
72
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM— Contimied
Salaries and Expenses, Selective Service System — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAKTMENTAL— COD.
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Statistician
Research librarian
Editor
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
Grade I. Ranee $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 4. Range $1,020 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Unclassified:
Administrative officer
Medical officer
Statistician
Chief of division
Assistant chief of division in charge
of branch
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay.
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,000 to $5,400:
Assistant State director
Senior administrative officer
Chief administrator (public informa-
tion) —
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer
Occupational deferment supervisor. ..
Chief, delivery and induction section.
State procurement officer
State personnel officer
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Inspector and coordinator.
Administrative officer
Policy supervisor
State procurement officer
Chief inspector
Assistant State procuremejit officer...
Junior administrative officer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
State procurement officer
Inspector and coordinator
Senior administrative assistant
Public relations assistant
Field adviser.
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Medical adviser.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
3 $9, 600
1 3,200
4 10, 400
2 4, 000
2
2
2
2
4
41
17
2
1
4.000
3,600
3,240
3,720
6,000
64,120
20,520
11,200
6,000
1 6, 500
1 6,600
1,151
1, 988, 765
420, 774
Man- Total
years salary
0.9 $2,880
1 3, 200
6.1 16,000
1.3 2,600
1 2,000
2 3,600
3 4, 860
3
16
39
2
1
4,500
21, 120
46,920
11,200
6,000
1 5, 870
1 6,600
1, 185. 2
1, 956. 220
410, 843
2. 409. 629
1 4,600
5 19, 000
1 3,800
3,800
3,800
3,600
14, 000
3,500
10 600
3,600
3,500
3,500
1 3, 200
11 36,200
1 3,200
33
95,700
59 153, 400
269
618,700
200
400, 000
454 817,835
680
940, 100
958
1, 379, 520
388
488, 880
4,600
1, 186. 2
2, 367, 063
5 19, 000
1 3, 800
3,800
3,800
3,500
14,000
3,600
10,500
3,500
3,600
3,600
3.200
11 36, 200
1 3,200
33
96, 700
69 163, 400
269
618, 700
199
430, 660
536 964,635
646
I, 046, 520
1,030
1,491,020
441
555, 660
1
4,600
Man- Total
years salary
2 $6, 175
0.6 1.813
0.6 1,791
4.4 8,705
5. 7 14, 875
1.6
0.5
1.8
3.3
14.5
2,830
810
3,348
4.834
18, 188
26. 8 32, 288
1 5,600
1 6, 000
1.9 10,505
1,412
2, 247, 174
289, 220
1,412
2, 636. 394
0.6 2,760
1. 7 7, 820
1 4,600
2. 4 9, 180
1 3,800
0.6 2,280
0.1
360
2.6 9.110
1.7 6,950
0. 4 1, 4(10
1 3,600
2.8 8.960
2. 1 6. 900
6 19, 270
1 3,200
34.8
102, 5.50
26. 9 67, 690
111.7
258.080
117.5
236. 310
287 520, 188
468.9
762, 600
742.5
1. 076, 730
471.6
694, 913
1.8 8,280
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant chief, medical division
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate attorney
Grade 2. Range $2,000 to $3,200
Grade 1. Ran,Ere $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1.500
Grade 1. Range $720 to $960. ._
Unclassified:
Local board employees
State directors.
Chief, transportation division.
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field
Part-time employees, field
Overtime pay..
All personal services, field.
01 Personal services (net)
OTHER 0BUGATI0N3
Travel
Transportation of things...
Communication services.. ,
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Lands and structures
Total other obligations
Grand total obligations
Received by transfer from —
"Finance Service, Army"
"Pay, subsistence, and transportation,
Navy"
Net total obligations
Excess of obligations over appropriation
due to Public Law 49
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation
Man- Total
years salary
2 $6, 600
1 2,600
20 30, 000
17 22, 440
28 33, 600
3 2, 207
16, 070
25, 693. 351
12 66, 100
Man- Total
years salary
2 $6,500
1 2,600
20 30, 000
17 22,440
28 33, 600
3 2, 207
17,800
26. 165. 900
12 56, 100
Man-
years
Total
salary
$3,800
2 6, 400
37. 2 96, 720
20.6 41,000
0. 2 520
17. 6 35, 000
8.5 17.000
11.6 18,391
9.6 11,907
18. 3 27, 450
16. 1 21, 278
36. 6 43, 666
1.4 1,108
17,717.6
23, 489. 031
14. 2 63, 090
1 3, 600
19, 129
21,131
20,199.9
30, 764, 133
31,798,742
27. 596, 382
347
368
2, 313. 1
640, 480
661, 848
3, 055, 894
IS
18
1,000
33.910
33, 910
1, 270, 128
6.927.661
7, 235. 637
3, 817, 876
19, 494
21,617
23,613
38.366,184
39, 730, 137
36. 740. 279
20,645
40, 776, 713
22, 702. 2
42, 097, 200
15,812.376
46, 300
1,043,000
3, 298, 131
400. 000
I, 476, 418
611,862
209, 200
22. 797, 287
63, 673, 000
63, 673, 000
63, 573, 000
18,
'68,500
68,900
1.085,400
3, 419, 1.50
540, 000
1, 433, 600
618, 750
211, 600
26. 145. 800
68, 243, 000
-5, 400, 000
-3.900.000
68, 943, 000
-7,087,000
24,925
38, 276, 673
9, 848, 4U
67, 041
1,031,888
3,059,711
793, 380
1, 680. 033
838. 052
646, 607
3,687
17. 967. 710
56, 244, 383
66, 244, 383
2, 263, 617
51,866,000
58, 508, 000
By Projects and Functions
1. National headquarters ...
$1, 879, 614
6,926,398
60, 250, 416
1, 177, 080
32,350
251, 333
1, 175, 2,58
1,881,551
$2, 041, 250
7, .571, 483
64, 056, 500
1, 256, 500
32, 350
127,617
1, 190, 100
1, 968, 200
$2,324,466
6, 420, ,549
3. Local boards
43, 499, 526
4. Appeal boards .
686, 188
34. 252
0. Veterans' Personnel Division
17, 666
7. Conscientious objectors ..
886, 307
3, 373, 840
9. Rehabilitation
1,590
Grand total obligations
63,673,000
68, 243, 000
-16,387,000
66,244,383
Adjustments (see object.s schedule for de-
tail) .
-f2, 263, 617
Total estimate or appropriation
63,573,000
51,856,000
88, 608, 000
Slatemevl of proposed eipendiiures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, lOiS, as required by 5 17. S. C. 78
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Pubfic purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Salaries and expenses, Selective Serv-
ice System
8
2
93
$4,200
3,800
88,700
For official use bv the Director and officials of national head-
Do
5
35
$4,500
31,500
$4,600
1&700
quarters in Washington. D. C.
For official use of regional field officers for the purpose of visiting
Do
32
$12, 80O
State headquarters, local and appeal boards, induction sta-
tions, and industrial plants within their respective regions.
For official use of State directors and olficials of State head-
quarters for purposes of supervision and inspection of local
boards within the respective States.
Total
40
36,000
32
12,800 1 23.200
103
96,700
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Summary of estiynates of approprialions for Ihe fiscal year 1945, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1944
Budget estimates, 1946
Appropriation,
1S44 (revised)
Increase (-f ) or
decrease (-).
total 194.1 esti-
mates over 1944
appropriations
(revised)
Bureau or subdivision
Total
Amount included
for overtime and
additional comj
pensation
Exclusive of
overtime and
additional com-
pensation
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics:
$29,400,000
(0
-$29,400,000
(')
I Unobligated balance of 1943 appropriation, continued available, is estimated for 1944 at $116,275,240, and for 1945 at $43,000,000.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OF CIVIL AERONAUTICS
Under the program for the development of landing
areas for national defense the Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration has been constructing and improving public air-
ports at sites selected by the Administrator and approved
as necessary for national defense by a board composed of
the Secretaries of War, Navy, and Commerce.' The
program is substantially complete, and no additional
funds are required. Unavoidable delays in acquiring
sites, completing engineering surveys, and letting con-
tracts, however, require that the unexpended balances of
the fmids already appropriated be extended through the
fiscal year 1945.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OF CIVIL AERONAUTICS
Civilian Pilot Training, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics —
[Civilian pilot training: For all necessary expenses of the Office
of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics in carrying out the duties,
powers, and functions devolving upon it pursuant to the authority
contained in the Civilian Pilot Training Act of 1939, as amended (49
U. S. C. 751, 752), and as further amended, but limited to the train-
ing of sufficient persons, presently enrolled in the civilian pilot train-
ing program, to produce seven thousand two hundred instructor
course graduates for the Army, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere; not to exceed $1,000 for ex-
penses of attendance at meetings of organizations concerned with the
purposes of this appropriation when authorized by the Adminis-
trator; salaries and traveling expenses of employees detailed to
attend courses of training conducted by the Government or other
agencies serving aviation; purchase, cleaning, and repair of special
aviation wearing apparel and parachutes; traveling expenses; not to
exceed .$100,000 for the purchase of aircraft for administrative pur-
poses; hire, maintenance, repair, and operation of aircraft and pas-
senger-carrying automobiles; pay at a rate of $50 per month to
persons subject to service in the Army of the United States but not
on active duty therein, while undergoing training and during one or
more periods while awaiting assignment between courses (not
exceeding two months between any two courses) pursuant to the
Civilian Pilot Training Act of 1939, as amended, travel and sub-
sistence of trainees, $29,400,000: Provided, That not to exceed
$441,000 of this amount may be transferred to the appropriation
"Enforcement of safety regulations. Office of Administrator of Civil
Aeronautics", for expenditure in connection with payment of sala-
ries and travel of personnel engaged in supervision and promotion
of the safety features of the civilian pilot training program, and not
to exceed $258,662 may be transferred to the appropriation "General
administration. Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics", for
necessary expenses in connection with the general administration
of the program: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation
shall be available after September 1, 1943, to pay any member of
the enlisted reserve on inactive status] (49 U. S. C. 401-682,
751-757; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 105).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Appropriated 1944, $29,400,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000;
Man- Total
years salary
Man-
years
1
1
1
1
Total
salary
$8,000
7.500
6.500
5,600
Man-
years
0.8
1
1
Total-
salary
$6, 468
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
7.250
Chief economic consultant
6,500
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
0 2
1,089
0.3
0.5
0.3
1
0.3
1
1
1,680
2,300
1,380
4,600
1, 380
4.600
5,400
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400;
Chief, evaluation and materiel ac-
0.3
0.1
0.3
1
1
0.2
1,150
Contract performance analyst
575
1,150
Educational consultant
4.6U0
5.175
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
581
1
4,000
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
0.5
0.8
0.2
0.5
2.5
1
4.6
3.9
7.7
31.9
14.8
95.5
3.7
0.5
0.5
0.7
1.7
0.5
1,604
Gradi? 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
0.8
0.8
3,040
3,040
2,169
Procedure and budget analyst
633
1.472
Senior administrative assistant
1.2
3,840
7. 490
3.400
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
3.3
6
15
44
86
31
2
1
8,580
13. 800
30.000
79. 200
139. 320
44.640
2,520
8,000
12. 040
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
9.170
15.659
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160. . .
,57. 895
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
119. 196
137.813
4, .590
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
4,125
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Director, pilot training service
2.979
Assistant director
1
3
6.500
19, 500
4.679
10, 713
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant director.
2, 567
73
THE
BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945-WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OF CIVIL AERONAUTICS-
Continued
Civilian Pilot Training. Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronau-
-Continued. ^
tics-
By objects
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 19**
PERSONALSKRVICES,DEPARTMEXTAL-CC
Professional services- ContiEUed.
Orade 6. Ran-'e $5,6110 to $6,400- Con
\ssistant chief of oivL«ion .
Principal opcrai ions supervisor
Chief of section-- ,;■;"""
Principal educational consultant -.
Orade .1 Range «,600 to $5,400:
Chief "f section
Assistant chief of section
Examination specialist — .
Assistant cartoCTaphic engmeer....
Maintenance analyst - - - - - - •-
riioht and ground training analyst.
Senior operations supervisor --
Senior educational consultant
Grade 4. Ranse $3,800 to $4,600:
Medical officer
Assistant chief of maintenance
Assistant chief of section
Pilot training specialist
Attorney
Economic analyst -^s^ix
Grade 3. Ransre $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate attorney
Public relations consultant....
Chief of unit „ ,;,vi
G rade 2. Ransre $2,600 to $3,200 -.--,--.
Crafts nrotective. and custodial service.
Orade'^8. Range $2,200 to $2.800
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1.500
Total permanent, departmental. ..
Temporary employees, departmental. ...
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500;
Chief, standardization center.-
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Superintendent, pilot trainmg
Chief of branch iv„;„
Grade 12. Ranee $4,600 to $5,400;
Principal flight training supervisor. .
Assistant superintendent, pilot tram-
ing -.
Airman procurement supervisor
Principal laboratory mechanic
Principal aircraft procurement super-
Man-
years
Total
salary
Chier ground" and mechanic school
laboratory
Chief, aircraft laboratory. -..^-
Chief, procedure and certification sec-
tion - '■
Senior basic flight instructor
Senior advanced flight instructor
Senior instrument flight instructor....
Grade 11. Range $3,S00 to $4,600;
District superint<'ndent
Advanced flight instructor
Multi-ergine flieht instructor
Principal aircraft maintenance super-
visor - --.-
Principal srcund school supervisor...
Principal repair and maintenance
supervisor
Principal performance supervisor.. ..
Regional coordinator, repair and
ma intenance section .
Senior flight training supervisor
Senior aircraft procurement super-
visor .- — ---
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Associate instrument flight instructor
Principal link trainer in.structor
Flieht training supervisor-^
Senior maintenance supervisor..
Senior ground school supervisor
Orade 9. Range $3 200 to $3,800;
Senior performance supervisor
\ircraft mechanic
District maintenance supervisor
Maintenance inspector
Ground school supervisor...... .
Regional coordinator, repair and
maintenance section . - -
District supervisor, repair and mam-
tenance section
District flight supervisor....- -.--
Airways and communications in-
structor VVV""""
District superintendent, pilot tram-
Actual, 1943
Man-
years
1
1
3.3
2
Total
salary
$8,600
5,600
18. 480
11, 200
0.5
0.3
2,300
1,380
0.3
2.5
2
1,380
11,500
9,600
1
0.3
1.5
3,800
1,140
6,700
'7^600
Man-
years
0.6
0.5
2.1
1.9
2.4
1.6
0-2
0 1
0.4
0.2
0.5
0.8
0.4
0.4
0.9
9.1
1.3
Total
salary
$3,070
2.567
11.942
10, 733
11. 300
7.221
1,150
575
2.108
767
2.492
3,808
1,742
1.425
3.400
42. 805
4,750
3,200
0.5
4
6,600
1.200
4.800
229.7 515.000
15 45. 360
103.817
0. 8 2, 094
0.2
0.4
602
1,359
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv
ice — Continued.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grades. Range $1 ,620 to $1 ,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service;
Grade 7. Range .$6,500 to $/,500:
Chief, standardization center
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief technical standards branch
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to .$4,600:
Aircraft safety supervisor
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.b00
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 9 Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grades; Ranle $2,200 to $2,800.
Gride 7 Range $2,040 to $2,500.
Gride 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220.
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Gride 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field
Overtime pay
All personal services, field
01 Personal services (net)
2. 5 3, 018
204.7 551.566
11.1 20.928
62.407
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
244. 7 664. 17
5.6
2.5
39.200
5,600
9,200
25,760
11,500
1.3 6.980
4.600
4,600
4.600
4,600
215.8 634.901
6.8 38.375
0. 7 4. 340
0. 8 2, 935
6.9 31,452
"O.'l 415
12. 2 56. 324
0. 9 4. 408
1.1 5.015
0. 9 4. 40?
1 4, COO
1.8 8.141
0. 5 2, 300
Travel --
TransDortation of things.
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services:
Rental of planes ;" ,■■"■
Maintenance and repSir, training
Pub!ic''liability "and property dam-
10.5 39,900
5
11
22,800
19,000
7.600
24.700
19.000
41.800
11.400
10,500
0. 7 2, 161
1.2 4,049
6.6 25.113
9.6 36,856
1.1 3.916
age insurance- , ^ ■ „
Payment to contractors for training
Facilities standby and termination
a"greement payments
Surcharge for contingencies
Trainee pay. -...-
Trainee travel and meals
Other services
07 Total, other contractual services
08 Supplies and materials
Equipment:
General- -
Airplanes
mg.
Orade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,600.
Orade 7. Range $2,600 to .$3,200.
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
9 31,500
29
15
92,800
'48,"o6o
09 Total, equipment
Total other obligations
Grand total obligations
''^^fnTorceme"^ of safety regulations,
Office of Administrator of (. ivU Aeto-
25.C)M
3,200
10.400
9,200 I
2. 4 9, 200
7. 1 26, 834
2.6 9,092
2. 2 7, 686
0.3 1.144
47.2 165. 0«2
7. 7 26, 9li0
6.1 21,362
2, 9 9, 218
0. 2 667
44.4 142,928
1.8 6,000
51.7 165,904
5.9 19,487
14 46,195
0.4 1.333
0. 2 894
5.6 16,203
'3.'3""'8,'i77
nautics 'i^^'":i'KA
"General administration. Office of Afl.
ministrator of Civil Aeronautics
Xet total obligations. ..--....-
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation
By Projects or FtracriONs
1. Pilot training administration
2 Pilot training courses:
a. Elementary;
1. Full time
2. Extracurricular —
b. Secondary;
1. Full time
2. Extra curricular
c. Liaison pilot
d. Cross country
e. Link instrument.
f. FUpht officer ---
g. Meteorology
h. Instructor- ,., . -
i Commercial pilot qualifymg
Teacher training preflight
J.
Total.
53,501,825
DKPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
75
By projects or functions
Obli(!ation.s
Estimate, 1945 Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
2. Pilot training courses— Continued.
Trainee pav, travel, and meals
$580, 000
2,000,000
Facilities standby and termination
agreement payments.
Total cost of courses. -
16,060.000
650, 000
12, 167
200. 000
175,000
$53, 501. 826
3. Rental of aircraft from Defense Plant
Corporation after termination of
4. Weather Bureau (for maps).
12. 167
103. 796
116. 190
7. Aeronautical lepal ofnce -
15,090
286,622
66, 402
342. 481
9. General admmisiration.
629. 699
42, 150
Grand total oblieations
19,526,997
+9,873,003
57 936 204
Adjustments (see objects schedtile for
detail) -
+14,741,246
Total estimate or appropriation. . .
29,400,000
72, 677, 450
War Training Service, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 ' Estimate, 1944
1
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services (trainee
$3. 622, 028
Iteceived by transfer from "Emergency
-$215,000
+215,000
1944 funds obligated in 1943
-215,000
Net total obligations
3,407 028
. -
92, 972
3. .WO, 000
Development of Landing Areas for National Defense, Office of
Administrator of Civil Aeronautics —
Development of landing areas: The consolidated appropriation
under this head in the Department of Commerce Appropriation Act,
1943, shall remain available until June 30, [1944] 194S, without
warrant action, and the portion thereof available for administrative
expenses shall be available also for the operation, maintenance, and
repair of aircraft and passenger-carrying automobiles, and not to ex-
ceed $3,000 for printing a7id binding: Provided, That not to exceed
[$15S,000]| $186,140 may be transferred to the appropriation "Gen-
eral administration, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics,"
for necessary expenses in connection with the general administration
of the development of landing areas program (Act of Jvly I, 1943,
Public Law 106).
By object..s
PERSONAL SER^ ICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6, .TO to $7,600:
Director of ainiorts
Chief of division
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Chief of section
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chief of section
Planning consultant .,
Senior airport engineer, lighting
Senior airport engineer, paving
Senior airport engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Airport engineer, general
Airport engineer, lighting
Airport engineer, paving
Architect
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate attorney
Associate airport engineer
Statistical analvst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 tn $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Suhprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,600:
Management consultant
Obligations
Estlmate,1946 Estimate,1844 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 700
11,200
4,600
4,600
9,200
3,800
3,800
4,000
9,800
1,800
Man-
years
Total
salary
$6,500
11,200
1
1
1
2
1
1.3
1
0.6
4,600
4,600
4,600
9,200
3,800
4,760
3,800
1,900
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 500
0. 1 750
2 11,200
0. 2 767
1 4,600
1 4. 600
2 9,200
1 3.800
1. 4 4, 992
2.5
0.5
2
8,100
1,600
5,200
1,800
0. 5 2, 300
1
2
3,200
6,400
3.1
0.5
8,049
972
1.5
0.1
2,605
180
By objects
PERSON ALSEKVtCES.PEPARTMENT.XL — COR.
Clerical, administrative, and fi.sral serv-
ice—Continued.
GrEide 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative officer...
Airport liaison officer..
Contact representative —
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Senior administrative assistant
Senior airport planning assistant
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1„S00-
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental..
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Supervisor of airports...
Grade S. Range .$4,000 to $6,400:
Senior airport engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600;
Airport engineer
Airport engineer, lighting
Airport engineer, paving
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate airport engineer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Suhprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600...
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field
Overtime pay
Additional pay for foreign service
All personal services, field
Obligations
Estimate, l?45 Estimate, 1044
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $4. 000
1 3, 800
6.400
3.300
2,700
3 6. 000
7 12, 900
15 24, 480
15 21, 600
62 150, 080
62 178, 064
7 39, 200
6 27, 600
19 72, 200
7 27,400
14 64, 000
27
17
87,200
44,300
16,000
3 6. 000
4 7, 200
7 12, 600
31 50,460
14 20, 220
164 464, 380
84.240
164 648, 620
01
Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel.. _
Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Other contractual services
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Lands and structures
Total other obligations
Grand total obligations
Tran:>ferred to —
"Development of landing areas for na-
tional defense. Office of Administrator
of Civil Aeronautics (transfer to
War!"
"General administration. Office of
Administrator of Civil Aeronautics". _
Received by transfer from —
"Development of landing areas for na-
tional defense. Office of Administrator
of Civil Aeronautics (transfer to
Navy)"
"Development of landing areas for na-
tional defense. Office of Administrator
or Civil Aeronautics (transfer to Work
Projects Administration, Federal
Work? Agency)"
1942 appropriation available in 1943..
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation..
226 726, 684
168. 000
4, .-00
26, 000
10, 000
249, 500
22.000
2,400
41, 604. 776
Man-
years
1
0.5
Total
salary
$4. 000
1,900
6,400
3,200
2,600
2. 5 5. 000
7 12, 720
17 27,510
15 21,600
65.3 158,910
65. 3 187, 920
7 39, 200
6 27, 600
19
6.8
13
72, 200
25,817
50. 000
24.5 79.200
14 36. .'iOO
6. 5 13. 000
2. 5 5. 000
2. 5 4, 600
7 12, 600
30.5 49,650
12.5 18.060
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 .$3, 800
0. 7 2, 288
1.3
1
1
0.4
2
7.5
11.6
13.8
0.4
3.400
3.200
2,600
986
3,971
13.603
19, 127
19, 788
410
58. 6 140, 888
1. 7 2, 752
12,212
60 3 155,862
6. 5 36, 666
3. 8 17, 543
13.3
6
10
26.1
14
4.3
0.5
4
0.6
6.6
22
17.3
61,648
22,800
38, 089
83, 731
36, 957
8,682
1,083
7,230
1,167
11,990
36, 043
28, 433
151.8 433,327
78, 130
135
5.2
382. 062
8.674
36, 600
602
151.8 611,457 I 140.2 427,833
217. 1 699, 377 | 200. 5 583, 690
168,000
4, .'.00
26, 000
10 000
3S0. 670
22. 000
3,800
46, 302. 893
42, 087, 176
46,917,863
123, 153
.6. 368
17. 900
8.899
383, 384
14,983
17,348
42, 697, 467
43, 268. 602
42.813,860
+186, 140
47,617,240
+27. 000. 000
+158,000
43, 852, 192
+.54, 976, 297
-43, 000, 000
-116,275.240
+43, 000. 000
-41, 8.60
-2, 784, 494
-12.636,385
+116,276,240
199, 740, 000
Bt Projects or EmjCTioss
Administrative expenses, airports divi-
sion
Construction projects
General administration
2.
3.
Grand total obligations —
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
Total estimate or appropriation..
$994, 084
41,604.776
215.000
42,813,860
-42.813,860
$968, 177
46. 302. 893
346.170
47,617,240
-47, 617, 240
$793. 935
42. 705, 467
352. 790
43, 852, 192
+I.';5,887,808
199, 740, 000
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Suntmary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1945, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1944
Budget estimates, 1946
Appropriation,
1944 (revised)
Increase (4-) or
decrease (— )»
total 1945 esti-
mates over 1944
appropriations
(revised)
Bureau or subdivision
Total
Amount included
for overtime and
additional com-
pensation
Exclusive of over-
time and addi-
tional compen-
sation
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Solid Fuels Administration for War
$5, 025, 000
40, 100, 000
$56S, 680
1, 323, 130
$4, 456, 320
38, 776, 870
$3, 125, 000
48,170,000
-f$l. 900, 000
-8,070,000
Total, general and special accounts
45, 125, 000
1. S91, 810
43, 233, 190
51, 295, 000
-6. 170, 000
NOTi.— Generally, the 1944 appropriations were based on a workweek of 44 hours and did not include overtime and additional compensation authorized by recent statutes; in
many cases, they will have to be supplemented to meet such compensation in the fiscal year 1944. The 1945 estimates, however, are based, generally, on a workweek ol 48 hours and
do include funds for overtime and additional compensation in the amounts indicated.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
PREFACE
As indicated by the note following the preceding sum-
mary table, a comparison of the totals of the 1944 appro-
priations and 1945 estimates would be misleading, because
the 1945 estimates include sufficient funds to meet the
total cost of overtime and additional compensation, au-
thorized by recent acts of Congress, while the 1944 appro-
priations made no provision for such payments. Such
a comparison becomes even more unrealistic when it is
realized that savings, in varying amounts, accruing during
1944 as a result of the lengthening of the official work-
week, as well as savings from other causes, will be used
to offset, as much as possible, the increased cost of per-
sonal services resulting from the payment of overtime and
additional compensation.
The explanations of increases and decreases given in
the following text therefore exclude from the comparisons
the funds required to pay overtime and additional com-
pensation, and deal only with the changes in fund require-
ments which reflect adjustments in workloads, work
programs, and related factors. Hence the 1945 increases
or decreases indicated in the last column of the above
summary table are not strictly related to the explanations.
SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR
The Solid Fuels Administration for War was established
in the Department of the Interior on AprU 19, 1943, by an
Executive order which abolished the Office of Solid Fuels
Coordinator for National Defense.
The Administration centralizes Government policies
and activities pertaining to solid fuels and is the channel
of liaison and communication between the solid fuels
industries and Federal agencies on fuel questions under its
jurisdiction. The Administrator establishes basic policies
and formulates programs to assure industrial operation on
a basis that meets wartime requirements and provides an
equitable distribution of solid fuels for civilian needs.
During the coal year ended Alarch 31, 1944, definite
efforts were made to curtail uneconomic coal movements
and to direct the flow of coal to essential uses and to areas
threatened with shortages. Special emphasis was placed
upon the conservation of solid fuels and stockpiling by
industry and home consumers during the spring and
summer, to guard against critical shortages during the
whiter months.
The policies and programs of the Administration have
contributed materially to preventing a maldistribution of
solid fuels, a faltering in war production, and serious
civilian hardship. This restilt has been achieved despite
unprecedented requirements for solid fuels, substantial
losses in production resulting from work stoppages, and
shortages in equipment and manpower.
The aim of the Administration during the ensuing coal
year will be to establish regulatory controls assuring an
orderly and fair flow of solid fuels to all consumers. In
meeting its responsibilities the Administration has estab-
lished industry advisory groups and State and local
organizations to assist in the formulation and execution
of emergency programs and this joint responsibility will
be con turned.
The estimate for the fiscal year 1945 exceeds by approxi-
mately 60 percent the amount appropriated for this
agency for the fiscal year 1944. The increase provides
the necessary additional amount to permit the agency to
operate on a full fiscal year basis and to meet an increased
workload resulting from a serious shortage of solid fuels
which confronts the Nation.
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY
The War Relocation Authority is a special wartime
agency established by Executive order issued March 18,
1942, and transferred by Executive order to the Depart-
ment of the Interior on February 16, 1944. It was
created primarily to provide for the needs of approxi-
mately 110,000 persons of Japanese ancestry who were
evacuated by military order from the Pacific Coast region
in the spring and summer of 1942.
The Authority is currently operating nine relocation
centers and one segregation center located in each of seven
States. The populations of these centers range from
6,500 to 16,000; on February 1, 1944, they aggregated
92,099 persons. While residing in the centers the evacuees
are provided with subsistence, quarters, education, medi-
77
78
THE BUDGKT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
cal service, and work opportunities. In an effort to make
the centers as nearly self-su{)porting as possible, agricul-
tural and other enterprises are conducted by the Author-
ity, which supply a considerable portion of the food
requirements.
One of the principal objectives of the Authority is to
remove as rapidly as possible from the centers those
evacuees whose loyalty to the United States can be
satisfactorily established, and to relocate them in other
areas free from military restrictions. It is anticipated
that through this relocation process a reduction in the
total population of the centers to an average of 85,000
persons will be effected during the next ! seal year. The
1945 estimate is predicated on such a reduction in popula-
tion and, chiefly for that reason, is approximately 17
percent less than the 1944 appropriation which was pro-
vided to maintain an average of 100,000 evacuees.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR
Salaries and Expenses, Solid Fuels Admini.'^tration for War —
For all necessary expenses of the Solid Fuels Administration for
War in performing its functions as prescribed in Executive Order
Numbered 9332 of April 19, 1943, including the employment without
regard to civil-service and classification laws of a Deputy Admin-
istrator at not to exceed $10,000 per annum and not to exceed
[eighteen] thirty technical employees; [other personal services in
the District of Columbia;] printing and binding; [traveling ex-
penses, including attendance at meetings of organizations concerned
with tlie purposes of this appropriation, and actual transportation
and other necessar}' expenses and not to exceed $10 per diem in lieu
of suh)sistence of persons serving, while away from their homes, in an
advisory capacity without other compensation from the United
States, or at $1 per annum; contract stenographic reporting serv-
ices; books of reference, periodicals and newspapers; office supplies;
furniture and equipment;] reimbursement at not to exceed 3 cents per
mile oj employees }or expenses incurred by them in official travel in
privately owned automobiles, within the limits of their oflicial stations;
and the purchase[, maintenance, repair, and operation] of passenger-
carrying automobiles; [and the acgeptance and utilization of volun-
tary and uncompensated .services, $875,000] $5 ,025 ,000: Prmided,
That section 3709, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to any purchase
or service rendered under this appropriation when the aggregate
amount involved does not exceed $300.
[Salaries and expenses: For an additional amount for the Solid
Fuels Administration for War, fiscal year 1944, including the objects
specified under this head in the Interior Department Appropriation
Act, 1944, $2,250,000; and the limitation upon the number of
technical employees wlio may he employed without regard to civil
service and classification laws is herebv increased from eighteen to
twentv-five] [Act of July 12, 1943; Public Law 133; Act of Dec.
23, 1943, Public Law S16).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $5,025,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,125,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate.1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Unclassified:
Acting director
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.1 $1,250
0.7 6,611
Deputy solid fuels coordinator for war..
Deputy administrator
i $io,66o
1 J10,000
Deputy solid fuels admin istratorfor war-
6. i i, 250
Associate director
0. 6 6, 250
Assistant deputy administrator
3 26,000
2. 8 24, 200
Associate deputy solids fuels coordinator
1.2 10,526
0.3 2,250
6 3 2,333
Associate deputy solid fuels adminis-
trator .. ..
1.3 11.700
a 9 7,660
Chief, economics and statistics division-
Assistant director-
1 8. 500
Assistant deputy solid fuels coordinator-
f'liief, anthracite distribution division.
...--„^^.
""6.'7"'5,806
1.3 8,868
Assistant deputy solid fuels adminis-
trator
Special assistant to deputy solid fuels
coordinator
0. 2 1, 089
Chief, bituminous di.stribution division.
1 8,000 0.6 4.800
Special assistant to deputy solid fuels
administrator .
0. 1 700
Assistant coordinator of solid fuels.
0. 1 397
Special assistant to associate deputy
adminislrator
1 6,600
1 6,600
Assistant director
0 1 812
Principal price examiner
0. 7 4 839
.Special assistant to associate deputy
solid fuels coordinator
0 3 1 100
Special assistant to associate deputy
solid fuels administrator
0 2 812
Marketing analyst-...
Special assistant to associate director....
0. 6 2, 600
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Professional service:
Grade 8. Ranpr $8,000 to $9,00G:
General counsel
Man- Total
years salary
1 $S, 000
1 7, 500
1 6, 7.50
1 6, 7.50
1 6. 500
2 13, 000
Man- Total [
years salary
0.8 $6,400
0.9 6,750
0.9 6,075
0.9 6,075
0.9 6,8,50
1.7 11,050
0. 1 550
0. 5 2, sno
0. 9 5. 040
0.4 2,240
0.9 .5,040
2.4 11.040
0.4 2,080
0.8 3,080
0.5 2.300
0.4 1.840
1.1 6,060
0.4 1,840
0.9 4,140
1.7 7.820
U. 9 4. 140
4.3 16,340
0.9 3,420
0.8 2,560
0.9 2,340
0. 6 1, 080
1.4 2,270
0.5 4,000
0. 1 650
0.9 5,860
5 32, 500
Man- Total
years salary
0. 2 $1. 263
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant chief, economics- and sta-
tistics division
Cliief, analvsis section
0. 1 506
Assistant pcneral counsel
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Marketing analyst
0. 5 2, 7.50
4 22, 400
1 5, 600
1 5. 600
1 5, 600
6 23, 000
1 5, 200
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4,600
1 4,600
1 4,600
1 4,600
5 19, 400
2 7, 600
2 6, 400
1 2, 600
1 1,800
1 1, 620
1 8, 000
Chief, shipments subsection
Assistant chief, research section
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Attorney
Attorney examiner
Chief, realization and cost unit -
Tlusin<^ss analyst - . . .
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Attorney
Gratie 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Subprofcssioiial service:
Grades. Range $l,sno to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $S,n0O to $9,000:
Chief, compliance division
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,566:
Head administrative oflScer
1 6, 500
6 39,000
1 6, 500
Marki'tin^ analyst
Chief, anthracite section
0.2
0.2
0.7
0.4
0.3
O.I
0.6
0.4
0.4
0.9
1,300
1,300
4,650
2,600
1,950
660
3,200
2,240
2,240
5,040
Chief, bituminous section
Assistant chief, anthracite distribu-
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
Assistant chief, bituminous distribu-
Assistant chief, compliance division
Assistant to the chief, anthracite dis-
tribution division
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
1 0, 400
1 5,600
1 5, 600
1 5,600
1 6,600
PIqnninp rnnsiilf nnt.
Prineipal assistant to associate deputy
0.5
1
0.4
4.9
0.8
1.2
0.3
0.6
0.9
0.9
0.8
1.3
2,800
5,600
2, 240
27. 440
4.480
6,620
1,380
2,760
4,140
4,140
3.680
6, 980
0. 1 727
Grade 13- Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief, consumers and industrial rela-
1 5,600
0.2 1,089
12 67, 200
1 5,600
4 18. 400
1 4,600
2 9,200
1 4.600
1 4. 600
Grade 12. Ranpe $4,600 to $5,400:
Information specialist
Chief, administrative and rwords
i 18, 400
Oracle 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
0.4 l.Sll
1 3,800
3 11.400
1.4
1.6
6.320
5,700
ai 183
Chier statistical service section
1 3,800
0.8
3,040
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
79
By objects
Obligations
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estlmate,1944
Actua
,1943
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clprieal, ftdministrativc, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3.S00 to $4,600— Con.
Man-
years
2
14
Total
salary
$7, 600
64,000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 4 $1, 520
4 16, 200
Man-
years
Total
salary
PERSONAL SERVICES, riEi.i>— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal .serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Distribution analyst
Man- Total
years salary
16 $69,000
19 87, 400
11 50,800
3 13,800
2 9, 200
90 342.000
8 30, 600
7 26, 600
60 190,000
30 96. 000
20 62,000
Man- Total
years salary
3.1 $14,260
18. 9 86, 940
4.6 21,160
1.2 5,620
Man- Total
years salary
J'ield distribution representative
Field representative
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
0.1
$475
Field distribution analyst (wholesale).
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,000:
Field office inspectors
Assistant chief, administrative and
1
3,600
0.9 3,160
Information specialist . ,.
0.7
0.2
2,606
596
Field distribution representative
Field representative
12.6 47,880
4.8 18,240
3. 6 13, 680
7. 1 26, 980
8. 7 27. 840
11.7 30,420
3.7 8.510
3.9 7.800
25. 1 45. 180
37 69, 940
Distribution analyst
0.3 960
0.8 2,800
2 6, 400
Compliance officer.
0. 1 $1.58
0 4 717
Personal assistant to deputy adminis-
2
2
3
2
4
1
2
23
14
32
98
183
220
1
17
3
7,000
6,700
9,800
6.400
12,800
3,400
6,800
69,800
32.400
66, 700
177,000
297,660
317, 460
1,260
22,440
3,600
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Compliance officer.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
1.3 3,276
1.3 3,086
13 2 688
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to .$2.900.
1.3 3,920
3.1 9,920
0.9 3,060
0.9 2,610
11.6 30,160
11.8 27,140
20. 2 42, 420
68.8
109, 370
102.7
172. 640
155 232, 600
16.2 20,410
11.5 15,180
3 3,600
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160...
7 14,0C0
108 194,400
104 168,480
Chief. records section
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
0.8 1,220
Total permanent, field
1.1
2,915
531
1, 673, 880
276, 360
171.3
666. 060
89,380
6 9
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900 . . .
20 269
0.1
6
1.9
1.1
168
8.982
3,082
1,676
2,403
All personal services, field
631
1,950,230
171.3
655, 440
6 9
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980
01 Personal services (net)
22, 672
Grade 2 Range $1 440 to $1,800
1,254
3,870,000
640.9
1.900,000
27 6
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
110,791
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
1.7
2,321
400, 000
5,000
200,000
200. 000
50,000
20, 000
45,000
10, 000
260. 000
10. 000
130, 000
130. 000
36. 000
14.400
36, 000
82, 600
Grade 2. Range $1 200 to $1,500
13, 722
242
Total permanent, departmental
721
1
2
619,940
7.600
292. 330
469
1, 056. 130
0.6 3,000
185, 430
20.6
83,892
04 Communication services
3,697
1 923
W. A. E. employees, departmental
Overtime pay
4,2S7
06 Printing and binding
907
.^613
1 361
All personal services, departmental
723
1,919,770
469. 6
1, 244, 660
20.6
88,119
08 Supplies and materials
514
Total other obligations
0.8
0.2
0,1
6,305
1,083
812
930,000
697, 000
27. 974
4, 800, 000
2, 697. 000
-60, 000
-1-175,000
4-20,000
138, 765
Assistant director
Reimbursements for services performed
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant deputy solid fuels coordi-
nator
Allotted to—
Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Mines (subsequent to Oct.
31, 1943)
-1-225,000
-f 115, 600
0.6 3,260
12.2 80.800
1 6,600
4.3 24,080
3.4 19,140
2.5 11,500
1.4 6.440
-f 325, 039
istrator
1942 balance available in 1943
—1,6,55
20
1
19
7
S
5
131,600
6,600
106, 400
39, 200
23.000
23,000
1943 balance available in 1944
-1,665
-1-1.666
Net total obligations
Grade 13. Range $5 600 to $6 400*
5, 026, 000
2, 730, 345
394, 655
679 304
Assistant area distribution manager
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
340, 696
Total estimate or appropriation
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant area distribution manager..
6, 025, 000
3,126,000
920,000
Area distribution manager
SttttemfTit of proposed expenditures for pvrchetse, maiTitenavce, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June £
SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR
, 1946, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total ■
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
6
$2,700
For use by compliance officers and field representatives in con-
Administration for War.
nection with visits to mines and dealers.
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY
Salaries and Expenses, War Relocation Authority —
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenses of the War
Relocation Authority, [$48,170,000] $40,100,000, including ex-
penses incident to the extension of the program provided for in
Executive Order 9102 to persons of Japanese ancestry not evacuated
from military areas; salary of the Director at not to exceed $10,000
per annum; [not to exceed $2,5,000 for the employment of persons
or organizations, by contract or otherwise, without regard to the
civil-service and cla.ssification laws;] employment of aliens; travel-
ing expenses, not to exceed [$400,000] $410,000; printing and
binding, not to exceed [$48,000] $30,000; procurement, without
regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes, of supplies and equipment
(with nr unlhoul personal services) ; purchase (not to exceed [$42,17.5]
$69,500) of passenger-carrying automobiles; the leasing to others of
land acquired for the program; purchase oj uniforms jor internal
security officers; transfer of household goods and effects as provided
by the Act of October 10, 1940, including travel expenses, of em-
ployees transferred from other Federal agencies to the Authority
at its request; not to exceed [$75,000] $10,000 for payment to
States or political subdivisions thereof, or other local public taxing
units, of sums in lieu of taxes agaiiLst real property acquired by the
Authority for the purposes hereof; for payments for the performance
of governmental services required in connection with the administra-
tion of the program; the disposal, b.v public or private sale, of goods
or commodities produced or manufactured in the performance of
activities hereunder, the proceeds of which, together with license fees
ayid fines assessed Jor infractions of administrative regidations, shall
be deposited in a special fund [and thereafter] ichich shall remain
available until expended for the purposes hereof: Provided,. That
the provisions of the Act of February 15, 19.34 (48 Stat. 351), as
amended, relating to disability or death compensation and benefits,
shall apply to persons receiving from the United States compensa-
tion in the form of subsistence, cash advances, or other allowances
in accordance with regulations prescribed by the Director of the
80
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Relocation Authority— Continued.
War Relocation Antboritv for worlc performed in conneetion witli
such program, including work performed in tlie War Relocation
Work Corps: Provided Jurthcr, That tliis provision shall not apply
in anv case coming within the purview of the workmen's compensa-
tion "laws of anv State, Territory, or possession, or in which the
claimant has received or is entitled to receive similar benefits tor
iniurv or death: And provided J urther, That the limitation placed
on the amount available for travel expenses for the War Relocation
Authoritv shall not apply to travel of evacuees and their escorts
incident to transfers and relocation (Act of July 12, 1943, Public
Law 139).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $40,100,000 Appropriated 1944, $48,170,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 16. In excess of .$9,000:
Director- - - - - - - ■
Grade 15. Range .$8,000 to $9,000:
Chief of employment (relocation divi-
sion) -
Chief of community management
division. -.
Chief industrialist
Deputy director
Assistant director
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Assistant to Director --
Chief of evacuee assistance division.
Chief of reports division
Head executive officer
Head relocation officer
Community services officer
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief, internal security section
Administrat ive officer
Leave clearance ofBcer
Finance officer
Chief examiner -
Personnel director
Business enterprises adviser
Community organization adviser
Principal community services ofiQcer.
Principal employment officer
Principal industrialist
Information specialist -.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative analyst
Senior administrative analyst
Administrative officer
Budget and procedures officer
Classification ofBcer ---.
Community ors-anization adviser —
Employment officer
Evacuee property officer-.- ---
Supervising examiner
Fire protection adviser
Fiscal acconptant -
Hospital administration specialist...
Information specialist
Internal security officer -
Personnel officer
Procurement officer
Relocation ofTicer- - ---
Reviewer, investigator
Subsistence officer
Training officer
Transportation otfieer..- -
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative analyst -
Budget estimates officer
riassificatjon officer.. --
Contract officer
Community activities adviser
Cost accountant
Employment officer
Examiner .--
Head, photographic section
Liaison officer
Placement officer
Fiscal accountant
Priorities officer
Procedures officer
Procuremcnl officer
Property and claims officer
Relocation officer
Reviewer, investigator
Steward
Transportation offiecr
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Examiner
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative analyst.
Administrative assistant
Business enterprises adviser
Classification officer
Employment officer .-
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $10. 000
8,000
8,000
0.7
1
5,600
8,000
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $10, 000
1. 1 8, 800
1
,000
6,500
6,500
0.6
0.6
0.7
1
1
1
1
1
3,360
2,800
3, 920
5,600
5, 600
5,600
5,600
6,600
3 16, 800
"3" 16,' 800
4,600
1,600
8,000
6,500
1,950
6,600
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
2,600
1,950
1,120
660
1
0.5
1.1
1
1
6, 600
2,800
6,160
5,600
5,600
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $10, 000
0.9 7,200
1
o.s
1
8.000
2. 475
8,000
6,500
6,500
6.600
6,500
5,600
2.6 14,660
"i'4'"7,"846
0.3 1,380
0.7
1
1
3.220
4.600
4,600
3 13. 800
0.7 3,220
1.7
1
1
0.8
3
0.7
1
1
1
0.7
1
0.7
1
7,820
4.600
4,600
3,680
13, 800
3.220
4,600
4.600
4,600
3,220
4,600
3,220
4,600
3,800
0.4
0.4
1,840
1,840
2. 7 12, 420
0.8
1
1.2
3,680
4,600
5,520
3 13, 800
0.7 3,220
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
0.4 1,840
1.2
0.8
0.4
0.3
1.4
2.1
6,720
4.480
2.240
1,680
7,340
11, 760
0.4 1,840
0.7 3.220
2 9, 200
0. 6 2. 300
0.8 3.680
0.8
1
1
0.7
3.7
1
3,800
3,800
2,660
14,060
3,800
3.800
3,800
1
2
1
0.8
0.7
3,800
7.600
3.800
3,040
2,660
1.7
1
1
1
1
1
3,800
6,950
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200 I
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.4
0.5
1
2.4
1.3
3,680
"4,600
2, 660
2, 280
1,900
1,900
1,,520
1.900
3,800
9,120
4,940
1.5 6,900
0. 6 2, 300
O.V 3,220
0.5 2,300
0.4 1,840
1
0.8
0.6
1
1.3
0.7
3,800
3.040
2,280
3,800
4,940
2,660
0.4
1.1
1,620
4,180
0.8 2,800
0.3
0.3
1.6
1.4
1.6
960
S60
5,120
4,480
4,800
0.3
0.3
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.4
1,140
1,140
2,280
1.900
1,900
1,520
By objects
0.9 3,420
0. 7 2. 660
0.5 1,900
0.8 3,040
1.1 4.180
Obligations
Estimatc,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
0.4 1,520
1.2 3,840
0. 7 2, 240
0.6 1.920
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Examiner
Fiscal accountant
Information specialist
Placement officer
Procedures officer
Property officer
Relocation officer
Records officer
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900..
Grade 5, Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Agriculturist
Solicitor ---
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant solicitor
Head attorney ---
Chief medical officer
Chief, relocation planning division.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Agriculturist
Attorney
Community analyst
Consultant
Dental consultant
Education adviser
Engineer. ---
Medical officer (tuberculosis specialist).
Medical officer
Public welfare consultant..
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Attorney
Senior education adviser
Engineer - --
Community analyst
Welfare consultant
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Archivist •
Attorney
Education consultant
Medical welfare consultant
Nurse consultant
Welfare consultant
Refrigeration engineer
Sanitary engineer...
Head, statistical section
Historian
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Historian
Associate attorney
Nurse consultant --
Welfare consultant .-
Head, statistical analysis unit
Grade 2. Range .$2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Rjinge $2,000 to $2,600
Sui>profcssional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Man-
years
Total
salary
3.7 $11,840
1 3. 200
2 6, 400
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
0.8 2,660
1 3, 200
16 41, 700
2. 8 6, 540
28. 7 67, 400
51. 9 93, 420
62.8
101,736
20. 6 29, 664
8.000
8,000
13, 000
6,600
6,600
6,500
11, 200
11,200
6,600
Man- Total
years salary
1. 6 $5, 120
640
3.620
2,560
3,200
960
0.2
1.1
0.8
1
0.3
Man- Total
years salary
1. 6 $5, 120
0.5 1,600
0. 6 1, 920
0. 8 2. 660
10. 3 26. 830
1.3 3,090
22. 9 45, 800
43. 9 79, 020
35.9
58,158
23.5 33,840
0.3
1
1
0.8
1
1
1
0.8
1,680
6,600
5,600
4.480
5,600
6,000
4.600
9,200
4,600
4,600
3,680
1.9
1
0.3
8,000
8,000
5,200
13, 000
6, 600
6,500
I 10.640
5,600
1,680
6,600
5,600
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
1 3. SCO
1 3, SOO
3.7 14,060
0. 6 2, 280
3,800
3,800
3,800
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, depai'tmental..
3,200
3,200
3,200
15,600
2,000
2,300
1,800
3,960
2,400
0.8
1
1.6
2
1
1.1
4,480
6,000
7,360
9.200
4, 600
5,060
6. 2 16, 120
1 2. 300
16. 4 32, 976
21. 7 39, 288
16.4
26, 468
13. 5 19, 440
8,000
8,000
1.9 12,360
1.2 7,800
0.6 3,250
1 6, 500
1.8 10,080
0.9 6,040
0.7 3,920
0.2 1,120
0.3 1.680
0.7 3,920
0.4
0.6
1
1
1.8
0.3
1
1
1.520
2,280
3.800
3.800
6.840
1.140
3,800
3,800
0.9 5,040
1. 1 6, 060
0.8 3,680
0.5 2.300
0. 5 2, 300
0.4
1,520
0.4
1,620
0.5
1,900
0. 4 1, 620
0.8 3,040
0.6 2,280
0.6 1,920
310.6
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental-
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative- and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Regional director-..
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Field assistant director
Assistant regional director
Project director
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Cliief. agiiculture
Principal agricultural specialist
Principal employment officer
Evacuee pro|)crty otfieer
Principal industrial manager
• Principal information specialist
As.sistant project director
894, 950
7,740
150, 669
19,600
9 58,500
0. 6 1. 920
1 3, 200
0.5 1.600
4. 6 11, 960
0. 3 600
0.6 1,380
0. 5 900
2. 2 2, 904
2. 1 2, 520
0.6 1,920
6.5 ii^ 600
'i."6"'4;i66
682, 922
11,848
114, 679
243
809, 449
6,600
Administrative officer...
Chief, community services
Deputy project diroctor
Reports otTieer
Relocaticm snjicrvisor
Grade 12.' Rabge $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior administrative officer ^.
(^liicf. agriculture
Agricultural production specialist..
Chief, administrative services
151, 200
11,200
5, 600
22,400
3 19,600
'i6r3"66,"956
6,600
26.1
0.
2 11,200
146, 160
3,920
S. 1 2, 724
1. 3 1, 560
431,910
10.2
17,376
48,043
497, 329
0.6 4.1
2. 2 14, 300
1.9 12.350
1
1
0.9
1
0.8
1
8.4
.5,600
5.000
6,040
5,600
4,480
5,600
47,040
22, 9fiO
4. 8 26, 880
1.7 9,620
4.1
8. 8 40, 480
1. 1 5. 060
0. 8 3. 680
0.7 3,220
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
81
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — continued
Cloriral, n<iniinistrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 12. Ranpe $4,600 to $6,400- Con.
Senior afn'icull iiral marketing man-
ager --
Senior community enterprises adviser.
Chief, community enterprises
Senior community organization ad-
viser _
Assistant chief, community services..
Employment ottieer
Evacuee property officer
Exclusion nllicer
Finance officer
Fire protection supervisor
Fiscal accountant
Senior industrial production manager
Personnel officer
Procurement officer
Assistant project director
Relocation olTicer
Reports officer
Supply officer.
Traffic officer
T.iaison officer.
Relocation supervisor
Read fiscal accountant ,
Relocation program officer
Business enterprises adviser
Chief, internal security
Chief, engineering
Proper! v supervisor
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Principal accountant and auditor
Assistant project director...
Business enterprises supervisor
Purchasing olficer..
Relocation ofRcer
Construction and maintenance super-
intendent
Superintendent of subjugation and
excavation
Equipment maintenance supervisor.
Agriculturalist
I,ivestock superintendent
Farm superintendent
Chief, internal security
As.sistant chief, internal security
Supply olficer
Manufacturing superintendent
Executive assistant
Relocation program officer
Finance oflrcer
Property officer...
Evacuee property officer
Cost accountant
Fiscal accountant
Personnel officer
Counselor.
Chief project steward
Procurement officer
Fire protection officer
Reports officer
Evacuee property supervisor
Traffic officer
TrafTic and property officer
Relocation adjustment officer
Relocation reports officer
Agricultural marketing superintend-
ent
Agricultural production specialist
Agronomist
Assistant director, community serv-
ices
Budget officer
Construction and maintenance super-
intendent -.
Employment officer
Field accountant
nigh-school principal
Industrial marketing manager
Project steward
Assistant relocation officer
A.ssi.stant relocation program officer.-.
Subsistence officer..
Welfare officer
Gradi' 10. Range $3,.500 to $4,100:
Traffic and property supervisor
Fiscal accountant
n igh-school principal
Senior accountant
Evacuee property officer
Field accountant
Motor pool and garage supervisor....
Chief steward. _.
Grade fl. Range $.1,200 to .$3,800:
Associate acrieultural specialist.
Associate agronomist _
Community organization special ist..._'
Construction and maintenance super-
intendent. 1.
Community services officer
Public assistance and housing super-
visor
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimatc,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
$4,800
4,600
8. 8 40, 480
6. 9 32, 640
1 4, 600
9 41, 400
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
4. 8 22, 080
8 36, 800
1 4. 600
1 4.600
8 36, 800
2. 8 12, 880
9
1
46.1
34,200
3,800
9 34, 200
Associate purchasing officer..
10 38,000
1
3.800
34,200
30, 400
3,800
11,400
8 30, 400
8
30,400
34,200
9 34, 200
9 34, 200
8. 5 32, 300
8. 9 33, 820
9 34, 200
9 34, 200
9 34, 200
8 30. 400
1.5 6,700
1 3,800
1 3, 800
7. 3 27. 740
7.3 27,740
Man-
years
Total
salary
14,000
1.7 $8,020
1 4, 600
7. 3 33, 680
3. 9 17, 940
1.7 7,820
3.9 18,740
1.3 6,980
5.5 2.5,300
1 4,600
0. 6 2. 760
4 18. 400
0.4 1,840
6. 6 29, 900
1 4,600
0. 6 2, 300
7.8 36,880
1 4, 600
1 3, 800
6.8 25,840
1 3,800
38.2
147, 240
7. 6 28, 500
1 3, 800
2.3 8,740
1 3, 800
1 3, SOO
7. 2 27, 360
7. 7 29, 260
0.4 1,620
2.8 10,640
2.9 11,020
0.5 1,900
5. 1 19, 380
1.3 4,940
6 22, 800
9. 7 36, 860
6. 4 20, 520
8.4 31,920
4.5 17,100
8.3 31,540
10. 1 38, 380
8. 9 33, 820
9. 2 34. 960
8.2 31,160
Man- Total
years salary
0.7 $3,220
0.6 2,760
1 4, 600
0.5 2,300
1.2 .5.520
4.9 22,640
0. 9 4, 140
2. 2 10, 120
3.9 17,940
0. 7 3, 220
3.3 16,180
0. 4 1, 840
1.3 5,980
1 4. 600
1.2 6,080
3. 5 16, 100
1.2 6.620
4.1 18,860
1 4, 600
3,800
7,600
2.9 11,020
3.6 12,600
0.8 2,800
1.2 4,200
11.2 35,840
1.4 5.320
1.1 4,180
4.3 16,340
1.3 4,9tf,
1 3,800
3.9 14,820
6.3 23,940
4.9
2.3
1.6
18, 620
8,740
6,080
1.3
4,940
7. 6 24, 700
6.2
19,760
3.8 12,540
9. 9 37, 620
5 19, 000
5. 2 19, 760
1.8 6,840
1.4 6,320
0.8 3,040
2 7, 600
1 3, 800
0. 9 3, 420
6. 6 25, 080
3 11,400
0.7 2,660
3.9 14,820
0.9 3,420
6, 9 22, 420
12. 5 47, 500
2 7,600
1 3,800
1.5 5,700
2.7 9,450
2.8
1.9
2.2
0.9
1.4
1
9,800
6,6,50
7,700
3,1.50
4,900
3,600
1.7 .5,740
1. 1 3, 820
1. 2 4, 140
7.6 24,620
l2. 2 , 7, 340
0.9
0.8
3,180
2.860
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, riELi>— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800— Con. ',
Regional nurse
Head storekeeper.
Associate subsistence officer..
Maintenance superintendent
Supervisor of nurses.
Associate traffic and supply officer
Utilities operations superintendent
Traffic and property officer
Placement officer
Transportation rate auditor
Procurement officer _
Administrative assistant..
Cost accountant
Fiscal accountant
Auditor.. .,
Counselor _.
Relocation officer
Community activities supervisor
Fire protection officer
Property officer..
Personnel technician
Farm superintendent
Irrigation, drainage and roads super-
intendent
Project steward
Hospital administrator
Motor pool supervisor
Equipment maintenance superin-
tendent
Manufactm-ing superintendent ,
Reports officer ,
Relocation adviser
Leave officer .,
Personnel officer
Chief, disbursing section
Property and warehousing officer
Proprietary accountant
Supply officer ,
Utilities operations superintendent...
Property and supply office!-
Business enterprises supervisor
C luriculimi advLser
Assistant chief, internal security
Internal security officer
Livestock superintendent
Marketing superintendent
Superintendent of machine shop.
Associate editorial specialist..
Elementary school principal...
Construction engineer
Equipment appraiser
Associate evacuee property officer
Farm mach ine appraiser
High school principal
A.ssociate industrialist
Associate industrial manager
Plant superintendent
Assistant placement officer
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900..
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
17.3 $55,360
1
13
1
3,200
41, 600
3,200
9 28, 800
9 28, 800
9 28, 800
13. 8 44, 160
26.8
86, 760
8.8 28, 160
14 44, 800
2.9 9,280
7. 8 24, 960
11 36, 200
6 19,200
20. 6 66, 600
7 22, 400
9 28, 800
5,760
6,400
2,220
35,200
Man- Total
years salary
1.8
2
0.6
11
9 28, 800
i,200
13. 5 43, 200
6.6 21,120
3 9,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,446 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal medical officer
Chief engineer
Principal attorney
Senior educational adviser
Director of health and sanitation
Land economist
Grades. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
Attorney
Medical officer
Superintendent of education
Chief of agriculture
Engineer. .
Consulting expert
Land economist... ^
Health and sanitation director
Drainage engineer..
Grade 4. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Community analyst
Merlical officer
Dental officer
High-school principal
Superintendent of education
Junior-senior high school principal.. .
Irrigation and roads engineer
Construction engineer
Highway engineer ;
Engineer. .
Irrigation-drainage, engineer
Sanitarian
.\rchitect
Economic analyst
207.7
640, «20
19. 5 44, 850
108.2
216,400
99.2
178, 560
134.7
218,214
61.4 74,016
9 50, 400
6,600
6,600
60,600
I 63, 360
41, 400
41,400
4,600
8 30, 400
7 26.600
12. 5 47, 600
11 41,800
1 3. 800
6. 5 24, 700
3,800
14.7 $47,040
1. 8 6, 760
1 3,200
12. 6 40, 320
0.9 2,880
7 22, 400
10. 8 34, 560
7. 6 24, 000
11.2 36,840
31.4
100, 480
7. 6 24, 320
14. 9 47, 680
4 12, 800
3.2 10,240
10 7 34, 240
2.6 8.320
15. 7 60. 240
4.9 15.680
2. 5 8. 000
8. 2 26, 240
2.8 8,960
Man- Total
years salary
1.2 $4,140
0.6 2,220
I.l 3,820
0.7 2,640
0.8 2,860
6. 3 20, 460
3. 7 12. 140
7. 8 25, 260
4.8 16,660
5.9 19,180
12. 1 39, 020
2.7 8,940
4.9 15,980
7.8
26,260
4.3 14,060
7. 9 26, 580
1.1 3,821
3.8 12,460
10. 9 34, 880
0.7 2,240
4 12, 800
3.6 11,620
I. 5 4, 800
0.6 1,600
6. 2 19, 840
0.5 1,600
3,200
3,200
1,600
3,200
320
1
1
0.5
1
0.1
10. 7 34, 240
4.6 14,720
0.8 2,560
0.5 1,600
6. 8 19, 720
182.1
473, 460
21. 4 49, 220
117.9
235, 800
65.9
118,620
96.6
156,492
60. 5 87, 120
2.4 3,024
9. 2 51, 520
0.6 3,360
1 5,600
1
5,600
10. 7 49, 220
6. 9 27, 140
8. 6 39, 660
7. 4 34, 040
1 4,600
6. 8 25, 840
4.7 17,860
8. 7 33, 060
0.7 2,660
3.800
18. 620
3.800
3,800
4,660
2,280
1,900
1
4.!
1
1
1.2
0.6
0.6
3,800
4.3 13,760
2.6 8,300
6. 3 20, 460
0.8 2,860
3.4 11,180
2 6,700
0.9 2,880
1 3,200
1.5 4,800
3. 9 12, 480
4.5 14,400
4.8 1.5,360
4. 9 15, 680
1.8
0.9
0.7
4.3 :
0.9
1.
5,760
2,880
2,240
13,760
2,880
4,160
4. 3 13, 760
1 3,200
3.5 11,200
0.9 2,880
1.1 3,520
1.1 3, .520
8. 2 26, 240
9. 6 28, 660
127.6
336,000
18. 9 43, 920
215.8
443, 430
64.8
118,008
198.3
323, 676
59. 6 87, 960
17.2 21,672
6. 5 36, 400
2.4 13,440
0.8 4,480
1.2 6,720
0.9 5,040
1 5,600
6. 5 29, 900
1.5 6.900
8.8 41,120
5. 6 26, 760
10 46, 000
3.680
0.8
0.6
0.8
0.2
2.1
0.9
2,760
3,680
920
7,980
3,420
0.7 2,660
3. 2 12, 160
3 11,400
3 11,400
1 3.800
1.9 7,220
0.8 3,040
1.3 4,940
1.4 ,5,320
82
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY— Continued
Salaries and Expenses, War Relocation Autiiority — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,l944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— COntinUcd
Professional service-^Continued.
Grade 4. Range $;i.saO lo $4,600— Con.
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
1. 7 $6, 460
3. 2 12, 160
1 3, ,SO0
0.8 3,040
Grade 3. Kaiigu $3,200 to $3,800:
0. 6 $1. 600
2.2 7,040
0.7 2,240
7. 5 24, 000
9.1 29,120
0. 3 960
8. 7 27, 840
2.7 8,640
6 16, 000
4.1 13.120
3.7 11,840
0. 5 1, 600
2.3 7,360
2 6, 100
9 $28, 800
2.6 8.320
8. 8 28, 160
8. 8 28, 160
7. 2 23, 040
9 28. 800
3. 2 10, 240
Vocational training supervisor
0. 8 2. 51.0
3.1 9,920
2 6, 400
1 3, 200
4.4 14,080
4.7 15,266
1 3, 200
3.7 11,840
2.2 7,040
6. 6 21. 120
9 28,800
0. 7 2, 240
0.7 2,240
2.2 7.040
9 28, 800
85,4
222, 040
304.6
609. 200
23 59. 800
18. S 42, 550
60.9
121, SOO
65.4
117,720
217.6
352, 512
6.8 18,560
58.7
152, 620
290.3
580, 600
22. 2 .'>7, 720
11 25,300
44.3
88,600
68.4
123, 120
201.2
325, 944
0.7 1,008
0. 5 660
30.9
80, 340
16 36, 800
61.7
135, 740
IP. 4 33, 456
17. 3 32, 178
27.8 46,704
1.1 3.520
Ornrip 2 RancG $2 fiOO to $3 200
35.3
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,fi00..-
Suhprofessinnal service:
Gradf S Riinee 1^2 fiOO to $3 200
91,780
38.7
77. 400
14. 2 40. 220
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Grade 5 Range $1 800 to $2,160
6. 1 14, 780
16.2
33, 840
60
Grade 4. Ranee $1,620 to $1,980
109, 620
24.7
Grade 3 Rflntre $1 410 to $1 800
41.328
2 2, 880
Grade 2 Range $1 320 to $1 680 . ' ...
0. 8 1, 056
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900
53.9
140, 140
33. 9 77, 970
82.6
181, 720
8. 2 16, 728
12.5 23,250
16 26,880
31.8
84, 120
17. 5 42, 750
21.4
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220...
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to .$2,040.
47. .580
15.7 32.226
7.1 13.206
14. 4 24, 894
0. 3 450
0. 1 132
2 2,400
2 9 3,828
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
4. 9 5. 880
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD- continued
Unclassified.
Total permanent, field
Temporary employees, field
Evacuee employees, field
Overtime pay...
All personal services, field.
Total, departmental and field
Deduct subsistence and quarters fur-
nished
Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel:
Administrative travel.
Evacuee travel
Total, travel
Transportation of things
Communication services
Rents and utility services
Printing and binding
Other contractual services
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Lands and structures
Grants, subsidies, and contributions
Investments and loans
Total other obligations
Grand total obligations
™rior year funds available in 1943
Net total obligations-
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation...
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
17.3
$58, 716
2, 354. 3
6, 128, 265
52.1
149, 728
7, 083, 144
1,172,461
2, 406. 4
14, 533, 598
2,722
15, 586, 957
2,722
15, 186, 957
406, 280
124, 900
531, 180
1,925,086
211,350
945, 625
28, 340
1, 192, 405
16, 505, 169
542, 410
38, 898
2, 992, 580
24, 913. 043
40, 100, 000
40. 100, 000
Man- Total
years salary
17.3
$50, 325
2, 066. 8
5, 308, 493
140.5
408, 269
7. 276, 783
1,031,707
2, 207. 3
14, 025, 252
2, 450. 3
14, 834, 701
366, 628
2, 450. 3
14, 469, 073
2, 030. 3
13, 170, 909
388, 817
587, 831
976, 648
2, 002. 323
245. 587
996, 959
30, 067
4, 130, 748
19, 483, 417
730, 853
456, 633
4,318,617
33, 370, 852
47, 839, 925
47, 839, 925
330, 076
48, 170, 000
Man- Total
years salary
42 9
$161,018
1, 553. 1
4. OSO, 069
332
698, 512
7, 688, 007
446, 393
1,885.1
12, 912, 981
2, 030. 3
13, 410, 310
313, 301
313, 301
2.291.925
168, 546
853, 384
33,909
11,224,747
22, 307, 839
2, 916, 040
1, 068. 689
4,110,809
35,403
45, 326, .592
58, 497, 501
-3, 769, 648
84, 727, 853
15, 272, 147
70, 000, 000
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— $73.51.
Total, Department of (lio Iiit<Tior, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1945, $45,125,000 Appropriated 1944, $51,295,000
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1945, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1944
Bureau or subdivision
Budget estimates, 1946
Total
Amount included
for overtime
and additional
compensation
Exclusive of
overtime and
additional
compensation
Appropriation,
1944 (revised)
Increase (+) or
decrease (— ),
total 1945 esti-
mates over 1944
appropriations
(revised)
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Bureau of Ships
Bureau of Ordnance _ -..
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
Bureau of Yards and Docks (including public works)
Bureau of Aeronautics:
Exclusive of the construction of program aircraft.
Construction of program aircraft
Total, Bureau of Aeronautics.
Marine Corps
Increase and replacement of naval vessels.
Repair facilities. Navy
Construction of floating drydocks, Navy..
Coast Guard _..
Departmental salaries. _
Contingent expenses
Total, general and special accounts .
$51,361,000
424, 449, 000
2, 000, 000, 000
2, 600, 000, 000
6, 739, 909. 000
137, 000, 000
421, 060, 000
$1,959,419
1. 797. 028
4. 859, 154
3, 3.54, 077
26, 080, 745
1, 237, 826
8, 070, 346
$49, 401, 581
422,651,972
1.995,140,846
2. 596, 645, 923
6,713,828,255
135, 762, 174
412, 989, 664
$35, 277. 605
522, 655, 700
1, 792, 880, 000
3, 476, 800, 000
4, 278, 573, 984
73. 000. 000
1. 945, 317, 405
$+16,083,395
-98, 206, 700
+207, 120. 000
-876,800,000
+2,461,335,016
+64, 000, 000
-1,524,267,405
1, 846, 420. 000
4, 023, 580, 000
7, 444, 297
6, 870, OOC, 000
1, 144, 000, oor
8, 084, 000. 000
15, 000. 000
50. 000, 000
442, 488, 200
6, 166. 600
! 4, 717, 700
687,931
23, 453, 784
1, 304, 306
979.641
26, 350
' 27, 990, 141, 600
81, 253, 963
1,838,975,703
4, 023. 580. 000
1, 600, 000, 000
I 2, 983. 726. 000
+246, 420, 000
+1. 039, 856, 000
5, 862, 555. 703
1 4, 583, 725, 000
+1, 286, 275, 000
1, 143, 312, 069
8,060,546,216
16, 000, 000
50, 000. 000
441,183,835
5, 176, 969
4, 692, 350
973, 791, 484
9,118,120,000
160, 000. 000
467, 756, 760
5, 123, 900
» 2, 070. 000
+170,
-1,034,
+15,
-110,
-25,
+1,
+2,
208,516
120, 000
000,000
000,000
268, 560
032, 700
647, 700
27, 908, 887, 637
< 27, 435, 091, 838
+565, 049, 662
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
Marine Corps.
Total, trust accounts..
CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
Bureau of Yards and Docks (public works) .
Bureau of Aeronautics.
Total, contract authorizations'.
$800,000
510,000
2, 600, 000
3, 910, 000
$800, 000
450.000
2, 150, 000
+$60, 000
+450. 000
3, 400, 000
+510, 000
$2, 800, 000, 000
2, 800, 000, 000
• $281, 060. 000
2, 000, 000, 000
2, 281, 060, 000
-$281, 060, 000
+800, 000, 000
+518, 940, 000
' In addition, $250,000,000 appropriated in 1943 continued available.
• In addition, $4,170 appropriated in 1944 continued available.
> In addition, $11,070 appropriated in 1943 continued available.
• In addition, $250,011,070 appropriated in 1943 continued available.
' Contained in Public Law 224 approved Jan. 28, 1944.
• $10,421,060,000 is contained in the 1946 estimates for liquidation of contract authorizations granted in prior years, as follows;
Bureau of Yards and Docks (public works) $281,060,000
Aviation, Navy - 1,991,000,000
Increase and replacement of naval vessels:
Construction and machinery - - 6.500,000.000
Armor, armament, and ammunition 1,300,000,000
Emergency construction - --- - -- 284.000,000
Repair facihties. Navy -- - 15,000,000
Construction of floating drydocks.... - - 50,000,000
Total. Hquidation of contract authorizations 10,421,060,000
Note.— Generally the 1944 appropriations were based on a workweek of 44 hours and did not include overtime and additional compensation authorized by recent statutes; in
many cases, they will have to be supplemented to meet such compensation in the fiscal year 1944. The 1945 estimates, however, are based, generally, on a workweek of 48 hours and
do include funds for overtime and additional compensation in the amounts indicated.
83
84
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
PREFACE
As indicatotl by the note following the preceding sum-
mary table, a comparison of the totals of the 1944 appro-
priations and 1945 estimates would be misleading, because
the 1945 estimates include sufTicient funds to meet the
total cost of overtime and additional compensation,
authorized by recent acts of Congress, while the 1944
appropriations made no provision for such payments.
Such a comparison becomes even more unrealistic when
it is realizecl that savings, in varying amounts, accruing
durmg 1944 as a result of the lengthening of the official
work week, as well as savmgs from other causes, will be
used to offset, as much as possible, the increased cost of
personal services resulting from the payment of overtime
and additional compensation.
The explanations of increases and decreases given in the
following text therefore exclude from the comparisons the
funds required to pay overtime and additional compensa-
tion, and deal only with the changes in fund reciuirements
which reflect adjustments in workloads, work programs,
and related factors. Hence, the 1945 increases or de-
creases indicated in the last column of the above sum-
mary table are not strictly related to the explanations.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The fundamental naval policy of the United States is to
maintain the Navy in strength and readiness to uphold
national policies and interests, and to guard the United
States and its continental and overseas possessions. The
administration of this policy is carried out by the Navy
Department.
The Navy Department comprises the Offices of the
Secretary, Commander in Chief of the United States
Fleet and Vice Chief of Naval Operations, the Bureaus of
Naval Personnel, Yards and Docks, Ordnance, Ships,
Supplies and Accounts, Medicine and Surgery, Aero-
nautics, and the Headquarters, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
During the fiscal year 1944 the Navy Department has
been active not only in the procurement of additional
equipment for expanding andoperating the world's largest
Navy, but has also fought a global war involving naval
operations that have covered the North Atlantic, Medi-
terranean, Caribbean, South Atlantic, and all parts of the
Pacific Oceans.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
The Navy Department is directed by the Secretary of
the Navy, a civilian who has as his principal advisers the
Under Secretary of the Navy; the Assistant Secretary;
the Assistant Secretary for Air; the Commander in Chief
and Chief of Naval Operations; the chiefs of the seven
bureaus; the Judge Advocate General; the Chairman of
the General Board; the Budget Officer; the Commandant,
Marine Corps, and in time of war, the Commandant,
Coast Guard.
The Under Secretary of the Navy is responsible for
liaison with other agencies; for the preparation and exe-
cution of contracts for the procurement of necessary
facilities, supplies, and equipment, and for theii' pro-
duction.
The general administrative control of the material
activities of all shore establishments of the Navy is in the
hands of an Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Super-
vision over naval aviation and the coordination of air
activities with other governmental agencies is the respon-
sibility of an Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air.
The legal department of the Navy is headed by the
Judge Advocate General who is concerned with all mat-
ters of law involved in the service.
Preparation and administration of the budget of the
Navy is handled by the Office of Budget and Reports.
To coordinate research activities of the Navy with those
of other agencies and to effect the fullest cooperation, the
Office of Coordinator of Research and Development has
been established.
The purpose of the General Board is to insure the prepa-
ration of the fleet in case of war and for the defense of the
coast. It is a consulting body for matters of general
policy referred to it by the Secretary.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE UNITED STATES FLEET
The duties of the Commander in Chief of the United
States Fleet and the Chief of Naval Operations have been
combined since the war started. The Commander in
Chief and Chief of Naval Operations is the highest naval
command and as such advises the President on naval
afi^airs, and the Secretary of the Navy on the conduct of
the activities of the naval establishment.
VICE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS
The Vice Chief of Naval Operations executes the plans
and policies of the Commander in Chief of the United
States Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations, with respect
to the preparation, readiness, and logistic support of the
operating forces of the Navy. By means of the twelve
divisions of his office the activities of all bureaus and
offices are coordinated.
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL
The Bureau of Naval Personnel is the personnel bureau
of the Navy and as such is responsible for manning all
ships and shore stations with framed personnel. To
accomplish this task it must cover all the phases of pro-
curement, education, training, discipline, mobilization,
promotion, transportation and distribution of the Navy,
including Naval Reserve. Shore establishments necessary
to carry out this enormous program all come under the
cognizance of this Bureau.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
In effect the Bureau of Yards and Docks is the civil
engineering and construction activity of the Navy. It
develops, plans, and constructs all public works, utilities
and facilities of the shore establislunent that are necessary
to meet the needs of the fleet in domestic and advanced
areas.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
The function of the Bureau of Ordnance is to arm the
Navy both offensively and defensively. It is charged
with the design and procurement of arms, ammunition,
including armor, torpedoes, mmes, depth charges, rockets,
and other weapons of war.
Naval ordnance establishments ashore, such as torpedo
stations, mhie depots, and powder factories, are operated
under its cognizance.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
85
BUREAU OF SHIPS
The Bureau of Ships has the respousiblUty for providing
all ships for the Navy except air ships. The general
design, structural strength, and seaworthiness of all ships
for the Navy, together with the development, installation
and operation of their main propulsion plajits, are the
functions of this Bureau. It also has responsibility for
maintenance, repair, alteration, modernization or con-
version of hull and machinery of naval vessels. 411
auxiliary machinery, except units provided as part of
armament, also comes under its cognizance. To keep
abreast of the rapid strides in scieutiflc development, the
Bureau maii^tains experimental laboratories for test,
development, and research of various ship conjponents.
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts has the function
of accounting for the funds and supplying of the material
used by the Navy. It has the responsibility of procuring,
warehousing, and issuing of supplies, fuel, and other
materials. It prepares and submits estimates of fimds
required for freight, fuel, clothing, pay allowances, sub-
sistence, and transportation of Navy persomiel.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
This Bureau administers the medical department which
provides medical care for the Navy and Marine Corps.
It is represented not only in continental United States
but in outlj'ing territories and possessions and aboard
every Navy vessel, including hospital ships. The specific
responsibility of this Bureau is the maintenance of the
health of the Navy and the care of its sick and injured.
It provides by careful physical examination for the selec-
tion of men of excellent health and physique for service
in the Navy and Marme Corps and for the elimination of
those unfitted by disease or injury for further active
service. The mission of the Medical Department is to
promote the efficiency of the Navy and Marine Corps
thi'ough the maintenance of physical fitness.
BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS
The mission of this Bureau is to equip the Navy with
airplanes of the maximum performance, reliability, and
enduraace. To accomplish this the Bureau of Aero-
nautics has cognizance of the design, construction, testing,
and repair of aircraft for both the Navy and Marine
Corps, including instruments and accessories except for
certain items of radio and ordnance equipment. All
aeronautical shore establishments in the Navy and
Marine Corps come under its supervision. All photo-
graphic activities of the Navy with the exception of
certain specialized types are the responsibility of this
bureau. In coopeiatiou with otlier agencies having to
do with scientific development and research, experimental
aeronautical work is continually carried on to msure
constant improvement in the naval air arm.
HEADQUARTERS, MARINE CORPS
The Marine Corps is an integral part of the Navy.
While a component of the naval service existing primarily
"to support the fleet," marines have in times of naval
emergency been detached for special service. It has four
distinct tasks: (1 ) To maintain a mobile force in immediate
readiness for use in operation involving shore objectives;
(2) to maintain marine detachments as a part of the ship's
crew on battleships, aircraft carriers, and cruisers; (3) to
provide forces for the protection of American lives and
property abroad; and (4) to provide garrisons for the
safeguarding of Navy yards and naval stations in the
United States and in outlying possessions.
HEADQUARTERS, COAST GUARD
In time of war or national emergency the Coast Guard
constitutes a part of the military forces of the United
States. In addition to its specialized services such as
Lighthouse Service and Merchant Marine Inspection
Service it assists the fleet hi patrolling coastal waters,
miaintains district and harbor defense patrols, and fur-
nishes a large part of its persoimel for manning naval
auxiliary landing craft, convoy escort vessels, and such
other specialized activities as the Navy may direct. The
Coast Guard has retained its entity to permit its return
to the Treasury Department in time of peace, carrying
out its duties as Federal maritime police and safeguarding
navigation on the high seas and navigable waters of the
United States.
NAVY BUDGET PROGRAM, FISCAL YEAR 1945
The total budget for 1945 is $27.9 billion and $2.8 bil-
lion in new contract authorization. Of the $27.9 billion,
$10.4 billion is for the liquidation of prior contract
authorization.
The shipbuilding program, including repair facilities
and floating dry docks, will amount to $8 bdlion, or approx-
imately 29 percent of the total. This amount is the major
part of the $10.4 billion of liquidation of contract author-
izations mentioned above.
Maintenance and operation of the fleet is estimated at
$5.9 billion, or 21 percent of the total.
Aviation, including about $2 billion of the $10.4
billion for liquidation of prior contract authorizations,
accounts for $5.8 billion, or approximately 21 percent.
The new contract authorization of $2.8 billion is also for
aviation.
Naval personnel represents $6.3 billion or 22 percent of
the total estimate. Marine Corps requirements are $1.1
billion, or 4 percent, and Coast Guard expenses are esti-
mated at $442 million, or about 1.8 percent.
For public works $281 million are included for the
liquidation of prior contract authorizations. This amount
represents about 1 percent of the total and together with
the amounts mentioned under shipbuilding and aviation
complete the breakdowii of the $10.4 billion.
Miscellaneous appropriations account for $62.2 million
or about 0.2 percent of the total request.
86
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
MISCELL.4NEOUS EXPENSES
Miscellaneous Expenses, Navy —
For traveling expenses of civilian employees, including travel of
dei)cndcnts of employees to and from navy yards or stations outside
the continental limits of the United States; expenses of attendance,
at home and abroafl, upon meetings of technical, professional, scien-
tific, and other similar organizations when, in the judgment of the
Secretary of the Navy (hereafter in this Act referred to as the
Secretary), such attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of the
work of the Navy Department; physical examinations by civilian
physicians and in other than naval hospitals of civilian employees
engaged in hazardous occupations; expenses of courts and boards;
purchase of law and reference books; expenses of prisoners and
prisons; clerical assistance; witnesses' fees and traveling expenses;
promoting accident prevention and safety in shore establishments of
the Navy, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary; news-
papers and periodicals for the naval service; all advertising of the
Navy Department and its bureaus (except advertising for recruits
for the Bureau of Naval Personnel); costs of suits; maintenance of
attaches and others abroad, including ofhce rental and pay of
employees, and not to exceed $900 for any one person for allowances
for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by
the Act approved June 2f>, 1930 (5 U. S. C. llSa); contingencies for
the Director of Naval Intelligence, to be expended in his discretion,
not to exceed $2,000; collection and classification of information per-
taining to Naval Intelligence, and pertaining to the legal, physical,
and engineering characteristics of naval facilities provided for the
conduct of the war. including, for such latter purpose, personal
services at the scat of government or elsewhere; telephone, telegraph,
and teletype rentals and tolls (including not to exceed $300 for exten-
sion telephones between the telephone switchboards at the official
stations of naval officials and the living quarters of such officials'),
telegrams, radiograms, and cablegrams for the Navy Department
and the naval service; postage, foreign and domestic and post-office
box rentals; microphotographic services; necessary expenses for in-
terned persons and prisoners of war under the jurisdiction of the
Navy Department, including funeral expenses for such interned per-
sons or prisoners of war as may die wliile under such jurisdiction;
payment of claims for damages as provided in the Act approved July
11, 1919 (34 U. S. C. 600) and -payment of claimn of civilian employees
of the Nnval Estahlishtnent as provided in the Act approved October 27,
1943 (Public Law 176); necessary expenses for maintenance and
operation of a .security inspection force (including personal services
not to exceed $,50,000 at the seat of government or elsewhere, by con-
tract or otherwise, without regard to .section 3709, Revised Statutes,
or the civil service or classification laws) ; and other necessary and
incidental expenses; in all, [$32,423,605] $45,000,000 {Ad of June
26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $45,000,000
Appropr
ated 1944, $32,423,605
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total ohligations
$46,000,000
$38,673,005
-6. 250. 000
$19, 929, 532
Propo.^ed transfer from "Ordnance and
Net total ohligations
45,000,000
32,423.605
203,600
Total estimate or appropriation
45, 000, 000
32,423,605
20, 133, 032
CONTINGENT, NAVT
Contingent, Navy—
For all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, exclusive of
personal services^,] in the Navy Department or anv of its subordi-
nate bureaus or offices at the seat of government, arising at home or
abroad, but impossible to be anticipated or classified, to be expended
on the approval and authority of the Secretary, and for such pur-
poses as he may deem proper, and his determination thereon shall
be final and conclusive upon the accounting officers of the Govern-
ment, and for examination of estimates for appropriations and of
naval activities in the field for anv branch of the naval service,
$185,000 (Act of Jvne 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $185,000
Appropriated 1944, $185,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
02 Travel
$20. 000
135, 000
20,000
10,000
$20,000
135, 000
20.000
10, 000
$6, 620
96. 822
08 Supplies and materials
14 494
09 Equipment-
9 164
Total obligations
185, 000
186,000
125 000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
50,000
Total estimate or appropriation
186, 000
185,000
176,000
Bt Projects or Functions
1. Official entertainment, ashore and
afloat. -
$52, 500
7, 500
75, 000
50,000
$52, 600
7, .600
75, 000
50, 000
$40,233
4,074
2. Travel of Secretary of the Navy, Under
Secretary of the Navy, Assistant
Secretaries of the Navy, and Mem-
bers of Congress on oflicial inspection
3. Expenses of public relations offices,
Washington, D. C, and naval dis-
tricts
72, 471
4. Official entertainment, good-will tours,
and inspection trips for military rep-
resentatives of the American re-
publics
5. Civilian orientation courses
2,622
6. Expenses of conferences with aircraft
2,176
7. .Search party expenses for naval plane
306
2,440
9. Miscellaneous expen.ses. ..
678
Total obligations
185,000
185,000
125,000
Estimated .savings, unobligated balance .
60,000
Total estimate or appropriation
185,000
186,000
175. 000
CARE OF LEPERS, ETC., ISLAND OF GUAM
Care of Lepers, etc., Island of Guam —
Estimated savings, unobligated balance: Appropriation — 1943, $39,450.
NAVAL EMERGENCY FUND
Naval emergency fund —
[The unobligated balance on June 30. 1943, of the funds appro-
priated under this head in Public 528, Seventy-seventh Congress,
approved April 28, 1942, is continued available until June 30, 1944,
for objects for which appropriations heretofore have been made]
The -unexpended balances as of June SO, 1944. of all appropriations
made under this head since and including fiscal year 1941 are hereby
amalgamated and continued available until expended for any naval
object and purpose, whether or not provided for under other naval appro-
priations, which the Secretary may deem essential to the war effort
(Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
By objects
07 Other contractual services
Prior year balance available in 1943.
1943 balance available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1941
$12, 536, 400
-12,'536,"466'
Estimate,1944
$8, 703, 676
-21, 239. 976
-H2, 636,400
Actual, 1943
$21, 302, 643
-32, 542, 519
+21, 239, 976
10, 000, 000
NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORT
Naval Research Laboratory —
For necessary work of the Naval Research Laboratory for the
benefit of the naval service, operation and maintenance of a labora-
tory, additions to equipment, maintenance of buildings and grounds,
temporary employment of such scientific and technical civilian
assistants as may become necessary at rates of pay not exceeding
$25 per diem for any person so employed, and subscriptions to
technical periodicals, to be expended under the direction of the
Secrctarv, [$2,475,000] $3,276,000 (39 Stat. 570; Act of June 26,
1943, Piil/lic Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $3,276,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,475,000
NAVY DEPARTMENT
87
By objects
Grade 6.
Grade 5.
Grade 4.
Grade 3.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Cliief cicrli__ _
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,,W0
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Range $2,300 to $2,900
Range $2,000 to $2,600
Range $1,800 to $2,160
Range $1 ,620 to $1 ,980!
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,020
Proffs.'^ional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Superintendent of division
Grade 7. Range $0,500 to $7,500:
Superintendent of division
Assistant superintendent of division,.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Superintendent of division
Assistant suierintendeut of division.
Section head
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Superintendent of division
Assistant superintendent of division.
Cliief draftsman
Advisory designer _
Patent attorney
Section tiead ,
As.sistant section head
Grade 4. Range $3,600 to $4,600:
Superintendent of division..
Assistant superintendent of division..
Assistant chief draftsman
Patent attorney
Section head.
Assistant section bead
Group leader.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Physicist
Radio engineer
Electrical engineet
Mecliaiiical engineer
Chemist
Metallurgist
Librarian
Draftsman
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Subprofessional service:
. Grades. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4, Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,320 tn $1,680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range .$2,040 to $2.500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2.220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040...
Grade 4. Range $1„100 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620..
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, field
Part time employees, field
Contract employees, field
Wages, shop and maintenance force
Overtime pay, group IV (b) employees...
Overtime pay, contract employees..
Overtime pay, shop and maintenance
force _
01
Personal services (net)
OTHER OBLinATIONS
05 Rents and utility services...
Other contractual services:
Miscellaneous operating charges. . .
Repairs and alterations
07 Total, other contractual services
Supplies and materials:
Fuel (coal and oil)..
Stationery and office supplies..
Scientific and sundry supplies.
Research materials
Total, supplies and materials.
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Received by transfer from "Naval emer-
gency fund"
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores, Navy"
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$3,300
3,300
2,600
11,500
12.200
72, 180
110, 280
80, 640
3,780
1
1
1
5
6
40
68
66
3
1,000
5 32, 500
3 19, 500
6
12
1
1
1
1
1
20
17
33.600
67,200
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4.600
92. 000
78, 200
2 7,600
'7 26,'866'
46 175, 200
18
29
3
57,900
93,600
9,800
8
6
1
6
48
4
3
13
13
5
6
10
2
25,800
19,400
3,300
19. 400
125. 700
8,000
7,900
30. 200
26, 200
9. QOO
9.720
14.400
2.640
2 4. 080
11 20.460
12 20, 160
1,320
6,000
512 1, 382, 220
17 49, 342
325 690, 000
291.280
10, 658
395. 000
854 2.818,500
84,000
25.000
80.000
105, 000
40,000
18, 600
35,000
90, 000
183.500
85.000
3, 276, 000
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
3, 276, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
1
4.7
6.1
34.2
$3, 275
3.275
2,600
10, 829
12, 450
61. 554
61. 8 100, 165
54. 1 77, 840
3 3, 822
8,000
32.500
19, 500
5
11.6
1
2
1
1
0.9
20
16.2
28,000
66, 100
4.600
9,200
4,600
4,600
4. 025
92. 000
74,620
1
2
0.1
6.9
0.2
3,800
7,600
475
26, 072
633
44.8 170,470
17.7 66.642
28.4 91.313
2. 9 9, 289
8.2 26,507
5.8 18,604
1 3, 250
5. 8 18. 400
46.5 121,396
5 10, 008
12.4
13.9
5.1
5.9
3.2
1.7
7,796
28,883
27. 925
9.260
9.517
4.644
2.222
1 2.040
7. 1 13, 232
3. 8 6, 351
0.8
6.2
1,045
7,387
475 1.307.110
0. 8 304
17 49. 342
293. 2 620. 078
282. 000
10, 658
353, 502
786 2, 623, 000
74,100
22,700
84,200
106. 900
36. 000
18.500
33.000
76. 000
162,500
108, 600
452, 000
3, 075, 000
-600,000
2, 475, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,200
1
1.8
5.6
16.1
36.5
41.6
1.5
2.842
4,140
11,325
27, 405
67,711
59. 977
1,890
4
2.4
0.7
4.1
5.8
0.3
1.4
1
1
8,000
26. 000
15, 709
3,892
22, 642
32, 141
1,342
6,516
4,600
4,600
15.4
9.3
1
0.5
2
1
11
6.2
23.1
70. 726
42, 675
3,800
1,900
7,600
3,800
41, 800
23,591
15.5
25.1
1
1.2
10.1
4.1
1
2.8
49. 830
80, 396
3.200
3.741
32. 320
13, 200
3,200
9.067
60.2 l.i7.043
17. 1 34, 265
1
9.7
16.2
12.2
7.8
5.6
2.1
0.3
2.2
0.1
5.2
1.9
12.3
2.600
23.260
30,412
21.960
12. 670
8,030
2, 708
695
4,158
140
7,745
2,473
14. 708
408 1,095,436
17 49, 343
160 348, 6.56
227,176
1,957
172, 930
585 1,895,498
34, 221
12, 822
93, 186
106,008
25,996
17,016
31, 940
89. 791
164, 743
241,048
546, 020
2, 441, 518
-150,000
2,291,518
36. 405
3, 276, 000
2,475,000
2, 327, 923
OPEBATION AND CONSERVATION OF NAVAL PETEOLEUM RESEEVES
Operation and Conservation of Naval Petroleum Reserves —
To enable the Secretary to carry out the provisions contained
in the Act approved June 4, 1920, as amended (34 U. S. C. 524),
requiring him to conserve, develop, use, and operate the naval
petroleum reserves, [$50,000] mid to acquire privately owned leases
and equipment in place owned by any lessee whose lease is acquired or
has terminated within Naval Petroleum Reserve Numbered 1, estab-
lished by Execntive order of September 2, 1912, pursuant to law {/fS
U. S. C. I4I-I4S), to drill and equip exploratory loells in Naval
Petroleum Raerve Numbered 4, to shut in wells, and to perform any
work incident thereto in the naval petroleum reserves, $2,720,000, of
which $677,165 shall be available to reimburse Standard Oil Company
of California for costs incurred since November 20, 1942, for work
heretofore done pursuant to the direction of the Navy Depart?nent:
Provided, That out of any sums ap])ropriated for naval purposes
by this Act, any portion thereof, not to exceed $10,000,000, shall
be available to enable tlie Secretary to protect Naval Petroleum
Reserve Numbered 1, [established bv Executive order of September
2, 1912, pusuant to the Act of June 25, 1910 (43 U. S. C. 141-143),]
by drilling wells and performing any work incident thereto: Pro-
vided further. That no part of the sum made available in the foregoing
provision for the protection of [this property] Naval Petroleum
Reserve Numbered 1 shall be expended if satisfactory agreement or
agreements can be made with owners of land within or adjoining
said Reserve Numbered 1 not to drill wells for the purpose of
producing oil or gas (Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $2,720,000
Appropriated 1944, $50,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Man- Total
years salary
2 $3,960
1 1,920
1 2,200
3 6, 240
Man- Total
years salary
2 $3,960
1 1,920
1 2,200
3 6, 160
Man- Total
years salary
2 $3, 870
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
1 1. 875
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
0 5 1.100
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
4. 1 8, 279
Total permanent, field
7 14,320
2.615
7 14, 230
2,515
7. 6 15. 124
1,128
Total group IV (b), field
7 16, 835
720
7 16, 745
720
7. 6 16. 262
Deduct quarters fiu'nished
760
01 Personal services (net)
7 16, 115
7 16,025
7 6 16, 492
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
329
07 Other contractual services
1, 966, 050
350, 395
367, 440
13, 975
6,243
10 Lands and structures - . .
Total other obligations . . ..
2, 683, 885
13, 975
6,572
Grand total obligations
2,700,000
4-20.000
30,000
-1-20,000
22,064
Transferred to "Geological Survey"
mineral leasing. Department of the
+ii. 000
2,720,000
50,000
67, 064
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
14, 691
Total estimate or appropriation
2.720.000
60, 000
71,765
By Projects ob Functions
1. Office of inspector, naval petroleum
$294,500
10,500
717, 835
1, 000, 000
677, 165
$19,500
10.500
$11,518
2. Office of inspector, naval petroleum
and oil shale reserves, Wyoming,
10, 546
3. Purchase of privately owned property
and extinguishment of leases in
4. Exploration, Naval Petroleum Re-
5. Payment due Standard Oil Co. under
sec. 9 of Rescission and Temporary
Operating Agreement dated Sept. 8,
1943
2,700,000
-f 20, 000
30,000
-f 20, 000
22,064
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
■f 49, 691
Total estimate or appropriation
2,720,000
60,000
71,765
574000—44-
88
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY— Continued
NAVAL PFI80N FARMS AND PRISON PERSONNEL
Naval Prison Farms and Prison Personnel (Receipt Limitation) —
For operation, maintenance, and improvement of naval prison
farms and welfare, recreation, and education of prison personnel, to
be expended under such regulations as the Secretary may prescribe,
[$25,000J $30,000: Provided, That expenditures hereunder shall
not exceed the aggregate receipts covered into the Treasury in
accordance with section 4 of the Permanent Appropriation Repeal
Act, 1934 (5/ U. S. C. 725c; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $30,000 Appropriated 1944, $25,000
Obligations
Estimnte,1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$30,000
$25,000
$23, 439
1..W1
Total efitimate or appropriation
30,000
25,000
25,000
OCEAN AND LAKE SURVEYS, NAVY
Ocean and Lake Surveys, Navy —
For hydrographic surveys, including pay of hydrographic sur-
veyors, cartographic draftsmen, and recorders, and for purchase of
nautical hooks, charts, and sailing directions, [$119,0003 $150,000
(5 U. S. C. 457; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $150,000 Appropriated 1944, $119,000
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Man- Total
years salary
2 $8,000
Man- Total
years salary
2 $7,950
Man- Total
years salary
2 $7,800
Grade 2 Range $2 GOO to $3,200
0. 5 1, 557
2 8. 000
1,257
2 7,950
1,257
2. 5 9, 357
1.G44
2 9,257
2 9, 207
2.5 11,001
OTHER OBLICATIONS
.^000
120, 743
15,000
6,000
79. 793
25,000
5.064
78,129
26, 341
Total other obligations .
140, 743
109. 793
109. 524
Total estimate or appropriation
150,000
119,000
120,525
By Projects ok Functions
$43, 743.
70.000
8,000
8,000
8,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
9,257
$21, 293
78, 000
2,000
3,000
2,000
1,500
1,000
1,000
9,207
$55, 369
17,718
3. Surveys by U. S. S. HydTographer
4. Surveys by U. S. S. Pathfinder
5. Surveys by U. S. S. Oceangrapher
6. Surveys by U.S. S.Bouidoin (or relief).
7 Surveys by U S S Annay
1,571
2,450
1,771
1,232
1,149
873
9. Field units for working up survey
11,001
27, 391
Total estimate or appropriation
150,000
119,000
120, 525
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
personal services, field
Unclassified
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
23 $44, 476
15,382
Other personal services ... - . - -
$9,652
831
01 Personal services (net)
9,652
23 60,689
By objects
OTHER OnLIOATIONS
Travel-.--
Transportation of things--.
Other contractual services.
Supiilirs and materials
Equipment
Lands and structures
Total other obligations..
Grand total obligations
Received by transfers from "Emergency
fund for the President, national de-
tense"
Prior year balance available in 1943.
1943 balance available in 1944
Estimated savings, unobligated balance,.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$5, 003, 737
31,210
210. 430
206. 207
1, 240, 960
55, 714
6. 71R, 258
6, 757. 910
-5.000,000
-2, ISO, 38S
422, 478
$13,086
57,111
386, 297
377. 598
2. 272. 413
-8. 979
3. 096. 526
3, 157, 215
-21,508
-5, 408, 776
-1-2,180,338
92, 681
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense Housing,
(Allotment to Navy for United States Maritime Commission) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual. 1943
10 Lands and structures
$17, 390
$5, 427
-22, 817
-17,390
-f 17, 390
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense Housing
(Allotment to Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$12, 634
1941 balance available in 1943 .
-12,634
Total estimate or appropriation
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense Housing,
(Allotment to War), Transfer to Navy —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$375
1941 balance available in 1943
-375
Total estimate or appropriation
Emergency Fund for the President, Defense Housing, Temporary
Shelter (Transfer From National Housing Agency) — •
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
10 Tands pnd ^tri'ctnrp.s
$1, 105, 979
-1,200,000
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
94,021
Total estimate or appropriation
War Housing, Office of Administrator, National Housing Agency
(Transfer to Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
]ft Tf«"d<: fln/1 st'"i"'t"rp'*
$6, 537, 366
$7. 655, 619
1942 balance available in 1943 ._.
-330. 479
-1,310,646
-5, 226, 720
-1-1.310.646
Received by transfer from "National De-
-8.635,788
NAVY Department
89
Development of Landing Areas for National Defense, OfiSce of Ad-
ministrator of Civil Aeronautics (Transfer to Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
1SM2 balance available in 1943
-$41,860
Transferred to "Development of landing
areas for national defense. Office of Ad-
ministrator of Civil Aeronautics".
+», 850
Total estimate or appropriation. _,
Claims for Damages by Collision with Naval Vessels —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1943, $24,784.26.
Total, Office of the Secretary, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $51,361,000 Appropriated 1944, $35,277,605
Special account:
Maintenance, etc., National Defense Housing Projects (Emergency
Fund for the President), Navy —
Indefinite appropriation for expenses of the management and
maintenance of national defense housing units from funds received
for rentals of such units constructed under the provisions of sec-
tion 201 of Public Law 781, 76th Congress, approved September 9,
1940, and of sections 201-204 of Pubhc Law 671, 76th Congress,
approved June 28, 1940. By Executive Order 9070 of Febru-
ary 24, 1942, all projects constru-cted under the provisions of Public
Law 671 were transferred from the U. S. Housing Authority to the
Federal Public Housing Authority, and the bond account of the
U. S. Housing Authority was reimbursed by the Federal Public
Housing Authority with funds provided by Public Law 849. 76th
Congress, approved October 14, 1940. All projects under Public
Laws 671 and 781 and Public Law 9, 77th Congress, approved
March 1, 1941 (55 Stat. 14—15) are now being operated under the
provisions of PubUc Law 849, 76th Congress.
Appropriated 1944, $2,328,000
Revised 1944, $0
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Man- Total
years salary
3 $8. 700
16 41,600
8 18, 400
25 50,000
23 41, 400
27 43, 740
50 72, 000
10 12, 600
8 17. 600
7 14. 280
10 18. 600
50 84. 000
9 13,500
Man- Total
years salary
2 $5. 800
15 39.000
8 18, 400
23 40, 000
21 37.800
26 42. 120
48 69. 120
10 12, 600
7 15,400
6 10, 200
9 16, 740
46 75, 600
9 13.500
Mai
year
1
15
7
20
16
25
48
9
7
6
8
46
8
1- Total
s salary
$2, 900
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
39, 000
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
16, !00
40. OOO
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
2S. 800
Grade 3. Range $1,020 to $1.980
40. 500
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
69. 120
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1.620
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
■ Grades. Range $2,200 to $2.S00
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,600.
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2.220
11,340
15. 400
10.200
14, 880
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
75, 600
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
12,000
246
436, 420
99,150
30, 500
223
402. 280
94, 132
33,520
214
375, 840
Overtime pay _
85, 940
31,320
01 Personal services (net)
572, 070
529, 932
493. 100
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
07 Other contractual services
730, 000
635,000
550, 000
612, 930
700. 000
600. 000
510.000
560,068
524. 314
468. 666
09 Equipment
463, 937
568,828
2, 627, 930
2,370,068
2, 025, 745
Grand total obligations
3, 100, 000
+790, COO
3,890,000
~
2.900,000
-f 790, 000
3, 690. 000
2, 518, 845
Depo.'iits to credit of "Miscellaneous
receipts"
+908. 861
3, 427. 706
Total, Office of the Secretary, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1945, $51,361,000 Appropriated 1944, $37,605,605
Revised 1944, $35,277,605
Trust account:
Naval Reservation Olongapo Civic Fund —
Estimated savings, unobligated balance: Appropriation— 1943, $82S.
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL
TRAINING, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, NAVY
Naval War College-
Naval War College: For maintenance, operation, and other
necessary expenses of the Naval War College; services of a professor
of international law, $2,000; services of lecturers, $2,000; library
expenses, including purchase, binding, and repair of books and peri-
odicals and subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals; and not
.exceeding $1,000 for contingencies of the president of the Naval War
College to be expended in his discretion, [$150,0001 $175,000 {Act
of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $175,000
Appropriated 1944, $150,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Ransre $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4, Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Ranee $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
War game expert
Librarian
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate librarian
Associate war game expert.
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,000 to $3,200 _..
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800.. -
Total permanent, field..
Overtime pay
Total group IV (b) employees
Deduct for personnel paid from "Naval
Reserve"
Net total, group IV (b) employees.
Unclassified
Overtime pay
Total unclassified
01 Personal services (net)
OTHER OBLir.ATIONS
07 other contractual services
08 Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores. Navy"
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation —
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Man- Total
years salary
$2,900
10.000
7.060
9,600
5, 100
10, 080
6,660
4.000
4,400
3.300
3,200
2,800
2,200
3 7, 800
1 1.680
1 1.440
39 82. 220
17, 752
39 99, 972
39 99, 972
32. 000
454
62 132. 426
7.210
31.864
3.600
175,000
175. 000
175. 000
Estiinate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
$2 900
10.000
7,060
9. tiOO
5.100
10. 080
6,660
4,000
4,400
3.300
3,200
2.800
2.200
3 7,800
1 1,680
1 1, 440
39 82, 220
17, 752
39 99, 972
39 99, 972
14
30.331
454
14 30. 785
Actual, 1943
Man-
years
0.8
4
3
Total
salary
$2, 725
9,928
6, 726
6,860
8,097
7,470
1,260
1 3.800
1 4,200
3,300
2,725
2,125
3,100
7.749
1,680
31.8 70,735
7,166
31.8 77,901
7,166
31.8 70,735
12.8 26,460
1S9
12.8 26.639
53 130, 757
13, 975
29,918
4, 3,i0
48. 243
179. 000
-29.000
150,000
150, 000
44.6 97,374
13.901
23, 023
771
37, 696
13.6, 069
135,069
HI
Naval training stations: For maintenance, operation, and
other necessary expenses, including repairs, imjirovements, and
care of grounds of the naval training stations which follow:
Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif. —
San Diego, California, [$2,560,000] $2,680,000 Ul Stat. U5;
Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $2,680,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,560,000
90
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL— Continued
TRAINING, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, NAVY Continued
Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif. — Continued.
Otiligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate.1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
ClerioftI, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Man- Total
years salary
1 - $3,500
"i 3,"206'
Man-
years
0.7
0.3
Total
salary
$2, 485
. 928
Man- Total
years salary
Grade 9. Pange .$3,200 to $3,800:
Senior administrative assistant
Senior f re flphter supervisor
1 $3, 200
0. 6 2. 077
1
0.7
0.7
7
3
0.8
""■3.8
2.600
1. 618
1.278
11, .340
4,320
2,158
"6.976
0.3 826
Grade 6. Ranpe $2,300 to $2.900.,..
Grade 4 Ran^e $1 SiOO to $2 160
1
1
7
3
1
9
46
2.300
1.800
11.340
4,320
2.600
18. 360
85. 560
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to S1.9S0 _.
6.7 10.883
Grade 2. Ranre $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Ranpe $2,600 to $3.2(M.
Grade 7. Ran?e $3,040 to $2,500..
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
2. 1 3, 030
70
132. 980
29. 283
18
33. 602
7.388
10.7 20.016
Overtime pay...
4,884
Total group IV (b) employees
Unclassified -.
70
275
162.263
738. 861
18
266
40.990
800. 816
10.7 24.900
228 606, 078
01 Personal services (net)
345
901.124
284
841. 806
238. 7 630. 978
OTHER ORITGATION3
677,540
339. 457
211.000
993. 985
173.752
374,037
07 Other contractual services
86. 946
08 Supplies and materials
1.084.122
117.214
393.217
09 Equipment
146, 535
Total other obligations
1.778,876
1
718, 194
1. 000. 735
Grand total obligations
2. 680, 000
2,560,000
1,631,713
618,412
Total estimate or appropriation
2.680,000
2, 560, 000
2, 250, 125
Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. —
Newport, Rhode Wand, [$2,550,0001 $3,SS5,000 {22 Stat.
S24; Act of June 2fi, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945. $2,325,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,550,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PEESONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Junior administrative officer
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3. 700
1 2,300
1 1, 860
8 12. 960
69 85. 380
94 118,640
1 2,040
2 3. 720
30 60, 400
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3. 700
1 2.300
1 1.860
8 12. 960
69 85. 380
94 118,640
1 2. 040
2 3. 720
30 60, 400
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3. 600
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
0. 9 1. 980
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
0.9 1.620
Gradd 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
2. 1 3. 418
39. 3 56. .592
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
99. 4 125, 244
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,.50O
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2.220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,. '500 to $1,860
0.3 612
0.6 1.116
8.6 12,906
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
1 1,320
1 1.200
1 1.320
1 1.200
Grade 2. Range $1 ,200 to $1 ,.500
3. 6 4. 320
Total permanent, field ..
199 283, 520
61.240
199 283, 620
61.240
156.7 211.402
46. S99
Total group IV (b) employees
199 344, 760
248 772,058
199 344. 760
248 772,068
156.7 258.301
319 910.750
447
1,116,818
447
1,116,818
475.7
1,169.051
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
05 Rents and utility services
294,880
294,880
129, 233
899,069
110.000
294.880
07 Other contractual services
4,290
913,302
811,937
1, 208, 182
1,433,182
1,111,107
2,326,000
2,650,000
2,280,168
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
137
Total estimate or appropriation
2,326,000
2,650,000
2, 280, 295
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. —
Great Lakes, Illinois, [$5,950,000] $6,000,000 {33 Stat. SS7;
Act oj June 26, 191,3, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $6,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $5,950,000
By objects
Obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 10. Range $3..')00 to $4,100:
Administrative olTlcor
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.,50O
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,000;
Sanitary engineer
Instructors..
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Safety engineer
Chemist
Instructor..
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500 .-..
Total permanent, field..
Overtime pay.,
Total gioup IV (b) employees
Deduct for personnel paid from "Naval
Reserve"
Net total group IV (b) employees..
Unclassified
01 Personal services (net).
OTHER 0BLIQATI0N3
05 Rents and utility services...
07 Other contractual services..
08 Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations...
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.
Estimate,1945 Estimate,in44 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,500
1
1
1
5
14
83
177
155
2.900
2. 600
2,300
10.000
25. 200
134.460
254. 880
195, 300
3, 800
15,200
3, 200
3,200
8 9,600
453 666,140
132, 043
463 798,183
453 798, 183
640
1, 765, 817
1,093
254,000
446. 000
2, 645. 900
100,100
3, 446, 000
6,000,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3. 500
1
1
1
6
14
83
177
155
2,900
2.600
2.300
10, 000
2.5. 200
1.34. 460
254. 880
195, 300
1 3. 800
4 16. 200
1 3. 200
1 3, 200
8 9,600
453 666,140
132, 043
453 798,183
453 798, 183
735
2,011,817
1,188
2, 810, 000
263, 100
2, 826, 900
60,000
3, 140, 000
Man- Total
years salary
0.2
0.8
$700
2,400
0. 6 1, 300
1.5 3.450
4, 6 9. 000
10 18.000
65 105. 300
160.5 231.112
153.1 192,932
0. 7 2, 660
1 3, 200
"2.'5'"8,''iio
8 9,600
408. 3 587, 764
74, 766
408. 3 662. 630
100, 000
408. 3 662, 630
652
1, 604, 787
960.3
2, 167, 317
203, 301
2, 188, 779
422, 784
2, 814, 864
6, 950, 000
6,000,000
6. 950, 000
4, 982. 181
48, 349
6, 030, 630
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va. —
Norfolk, Virginia, [$850,000] $1,100,000 {40 Stat. 207, 208;
Act of June 36, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $1,100,000 Appropriated 1944, $850,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2. 300
1 2. 000
6 9. 360
1 1,620
6 8,640
7 8,820
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2, 300
1 2.000
4 7. 380
1 1.620
7 10. 080
7 8,820
Man- Total
years salary
0.8 $1,840
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
1. 4 2. 800
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980..:
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
2.4 4.416
1. 0 1, 820
5 6 8,064
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
6. 7 7, 160
Total permanent, field
21 32, 740
7,108
21 32, 200
6,988
16.9 25.900
Overtime pay
2,096
Total group IV (b) employees
Unclassified
21 39. 848
60 163.715
21 39. 188
86 194. 792
16.9 27,996
63.3 176.172
81 203. 563
107 233, 980
80. 2 204, 168
OTHER OBUOATIONS
05 Rents and utilitv services -_
440.014
407, 674
48,749
423, 456
332,890
6,674
262, 192
336, 189
09 Equipment . .. .. ..
913
Total other obligations _
896. 437
763, 020
699,204
1,100,000
997,000
-147.000
803,462
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
Net total obligations .
1,100.000
860.000
803. 462
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
34,553
Total estimate or appropriation
1.100,000
850.000
838,015
NAVY DEPARTMENT
91
Naval Training Station, Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho —
Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho, [$3,300,000] $4,000,000 (56 Stat.
S8S; Act of June Se, 194S, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $4,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,300,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
rEESONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, adininistrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Fire chief
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,200
2 5, 800
2 4, 000
4 7. 200
17 27, 670
62 89, 280
50 63.000
1 4,600
1 3,800
1 3,200
2 6,200
5 13, 000
1 1,620
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,200
2 6,800
2 4.000
4 7, 200
11 17,820
62 89, 280
61, 740
1 4,600
1 3,800
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 $1, 969
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
0.5 1,617
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
0.3 636
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
1. 6 2, 862
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $l,80i
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
5. 8 9, 396
21.4 30,894
29.9 37,744
0. 3 1, 220
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
0. 3 1, 107
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
2 6,200
4 10, 400
1 1,620
0. 8 1. 954
Subprnfcssional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980 . .-
1.1 2,971
Total permanent, field
149 231, 470
49.306
140 214,660
46.280
62. 6 92. 370
19.952
Total group IV (b) employees
Unclassified
149 280. 776
721 2.054.248
140 260. 940
854 2. 404. 060
62.6 112.322
269. 6 733, 053
01 Personal s-ervices (net)
870 2.335.024
994 2.665.000
322. 1 846, 375
OTHER OnuGATlONS
90,218
111.400
3,600
2, 098, 000
122,000
67, 975
06 Printing and binding
I, 674, 768
972, 625
09 Equipment
173, 025
1.064.976
2,335.000
1,213,626
4,000,000
6.000,000
-1.700.000
2, 059. 000
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
Total estimate or appropriation
4,000,000
3, 300, 000
2,059,000
Naval Training Station, Lake Seneca, N. Y. —
Lake Seneca, New York, [.$3,300,000] $4,600,000 (66'Stai. 3SS;
Act oj June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $4,500,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,300,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 9. Range .$:;.200 to $3,800:
Administrative a^^istant..
Grade 8. Range $2.flno t'l $r, J-iOn
Grade 7. Ransc $2,fiJ0 to $3,200
Grade 6. Ranee $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range .$2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1.SOO to $2.1fi0
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,9S0
Graiie 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Grade 1. Ranee $1,260 to $1.620
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Civil engineer . ._
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Assoeiate civil engineer
Associate mechanical oneincer
Associate electrical engineer
Grade 2 Range $2,i;00 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2.000
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and ciistoriia! service:
Grade 10. Range $2,600 to .$3.200
Grade 8. Range .$2,200 to $2.800...
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,.'i00
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,oto
Grade 4. Range $I,.')00 to $1.860
Grade 3. Ranee $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1.600
Obligations
Estimate.1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
5
4
6
10
30
56
42
$3. 200
2.900
13. 000
9.200
10.000
18. 000
48. 600
80. 640
62, 904
3.S00
3.200
3,300
3, 200
2.600
7
1
2
2
1
1
6
63
6
16. IfO
2. Ill 0
3, ()Uli
2.880
2.600
2.200
12.240
98.680
10, 080
1 1,320
3 3.600
Man- Total
years salary
0. 7 $2. 240
1.3 3,770
4.4 11,440
1.7 3.910
3.3 6,600
8.1 14.580
28. 4 46. 008
65. 4 79. 753
42 62, 904
1
1
0.4
0.7
0.3
2,660
3,200
3.300
1, 180
I.»20
600
6. 2 14, 260
1
1
I.I
1
1
5.5
60.9
7.1
2.000
1,800
2.304
2.6no
2.230
11.220
94. 824
11,928
2.4
3.2
3,168
3,840
Total permanent, field 242 409,744 1230.3 384,109 94.2 146,625
Man- Total
years salary
0.7
0.9
$2, 030
2,340
0.7
3.1
10.4
23.8
23.2
1.400
6. 580
16 848
34.285
29, 222
0.1
320
0. 3 COO
0. 8 I, 840
0.1
0.3
0.7
1.8
144
780
1.672
3.704
8.5 15.842
9. 9 10, 664
5. 7 8, 614
3. 2 3, 840
By objects
PERSONAL SEHVICE3, FIELD— Continued
Overtime pay.
Total group IV (b) employees.
Unclassified ..- _
Al! personal services, field.
Deduct quarters and subsistence fur-
nished...
Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
05 Rents and utility services. . .
06 Printing and binding-
07 Other contractual services. .
08 Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores. Navy"
Net total obligations...
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,I946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$88,606
242 498, 249
604 1. 685, 195
346
2, 183, 444
600
846
2,182,844
233, 156
2,000
96.000
1,912.000
75,000
2.317.166
4, 500. 000
4, 500, 000
4, 500. 000
Man- Total
years salary
$98. 121
230. 3 482, 2.30
774 2, 281, 770
1004.3
2,764,000
1004.3
2, 764, 000
232.000
3.000
91.000
1, 810. 000
100. 000
2, 236, 000
6, 000, 000
-1,700.000
3. 300. 000
3. 300. 000
Man- Total
years salary
$33. 985
94.2 179.610
308 864, 713
402.2
1, 044, 323
402.2
1.044.323
81. 469
3.246
43.728
931. 682
126. 670
1. 186, 795
2,231.118
2,231,118
63,882
2, 285, 000
Naval Training Station, Port Deposit, Md. — ■
Port Deposit, Maryland, [$2,200,000] $3,600,000 (56 Stat.
3SS; Act oj June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $3,600,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,200,000
By objects
PERSONAL SEBTICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.600
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to ,$2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Civil engineer
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate mechanical engineer.
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grades. Range $2.1IH1 to $2.600
Crafts, protective, nnd custoMi.Tl service:
Grade 9. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to .$2,040
Total permanent, field..
Overtime pay
Total group IV (b) employees
Deduct for personnel paid from "Naval
Reserve"
Net total, group IV (b) employees.
Unclassified.
Persona! service? (net) .
OTHER ORLICATIOKS
Rents and utility services..
Printing and binding.
Otlier contractual services-
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Total other obligations.
Orand total obligations
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores. Navy"
Net total obligations... .■
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation ..
Obligations
Estimate.1946 Estlmate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
4
1
1
3
14
24
$2,900
10,400
2.300
2,000
.5.400
22. 680
34. 560
1 3,200
2 6,200
1 2,300
2 4,000
1 2,300
1 2, 200
7 13, 020
64 107. 620
128
223. 780
48, 077
128 271,857
128 271,8.57
766 1, 820. 583
212.603
2. 166
220, 000
899, 547
173.344
1.607. .560
3. 600, 000
3. 600. 000
3, 600. 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2. 900
3. 8 9, 880
0.7 1.400
2. 6 4, 680
14 22, 630
23.9 34,416
0. 7 2, 660
0. 8 2. 660
1 2,300
0. 7 1, 400
2.300
4 7, 440
63.6 106. S48
117.8 201.464
43, 616
117.8 244,980
117.8 244.980
706 1.727.908
822.8
1,972.888
171,720
2.115
40. 000
963. 277
100.000
1.277.112
3. 250, 000
-1. 060. 000
2. 200, 000
Man- Total
years salary
0 3
0.9
$870
2,340
0 6 1.080
6. 3 10. 206
12 2 17, 56S
0.4
920
2. 3 4, 278
29. 1 48. 888
62.4 86.840
18, 757
62.4 105,697
-28,114
52. 4 77, 483
279 639. 970
331.4
717, 463
90, 240
3.707
668. 673
145.881
1.616,854
1,615,534
24, 146
1,640,000
92
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL— Continued
TRAINING, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, NAVY COntinUCd
Fleet Training, Navy —
Fleet training: For trophies and badges for excellence in gun-
nery, target practice, communication, engineering exercises, and
economy in fuel consumption, to be awarded under such rules as the
Secretary may formulate; recording, classifying, compiling, and pub-
lishing the rules and results; establishment and maintenance of
shooting galleries, target houses, targets, and ranges; hiring estab-
lished ranges; entrance fees in matches for the rifle team, and special
equipment therefor; |;$248,000] $230,000 (Act of June 26, 1943,
Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $230,000
Appropriated 1944, $248,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$15, 000
215,000
$15,000
233.000
$15, 33fi
OTHEK OBLIGATIONS
08 Supplies and materials
199. 109
Total oMieations
230, 000
248,000
214. 445
Estimated savings, unoblicated balance, _
6.565
Total estimate or appropriation
2.'!0, 000
248,000
220. 000
Instruction, Navy —
Instruction: For postgraduate instruction of officers in other
than civil government and literature, including such amounts as
mav be necessarv to carrv out the provisions of the Act approved
January 16, 193'6 (34 U."S. C. 1073), and special instruction and
education, including rental, maintenance, and operation of property
for instruction purposes, and individual training of officers and
enlisted personnel at home and abroad, including maintenance of
students abroad, except aviation and submarine training otherwise
appropriated for, [$37,000,000] $34,000,000: Provided, That no
part of this or any other appropriation contained in this Act shall
be available for or on account of any expense incident to giving
special educational courses or postgraduate instruction to officers
with view to qualifying them or better qualifying them for the per-
formance of duties required to be performed by or in pursuance of
law by officers of the Supply Corps, the Corps of Civil Engineers,
and officers assigned to engineering duty only, except present stu-
dents and except such officers who arc commissioned in such corps
or have been assigned to engineering duty only or who have not
been commissioned in the line of the Navy more than three years
and four months prior to the commencement of such educational
courses or postgraduate instruction (Act of June 26, 1943, Public
Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $34,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $37,000,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
(irade9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief clerk _ .
Grade 8. Range $2.n0O to $3,.5O0..
firade 7. Range $2.fiiXl tn $3.200
C.rado fi. Range .$2.3(10 to $2,900
Grade ,5. Range .$2,000 to $2,(ino
Grade 4. Range $l,.S(ifl to. $2,lBn
Grade 3. Range $l,f.20 to $l,n,s0
Orndo 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,200 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,B00 to $6,400:
Instructor _ _ _. _.
Orade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Instructor _
Grade 4. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
In.structor
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Instructor
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Orade I. nange$2,O0O to $2,600..
Obligations
Estimate, 194,5 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
3
2
«
6
13
35
160
267
$9,699
6,800
1.5,600
11.. 500
26,000
63. 140
250. fisn
38.5,014
45 50. 7aj
3 16, 800
6 27, 600
18 68, 400
130
200
416.000
520.000
24,000
Man- Total
years salary
3 $9, 699
2 6,800
6 15,1)00
5 11,.5<10
12.8 25,600
33. 3 60, 073
1.56. 6
2.54. 162
303 436.926
47. 3 50, 5'J8
3 16. 800
6 27, 600
18 68, 400
128.8
207
13.5
412, 160
638, 200
27,000
Man- Total
years salary
2. 6 $8, 4.53
0. 1 290
3.8 10.010
2. 4 5, 654
9 IX. 083
1.5 7 28,357
89. S
145, 699
22.5. 8
32.5, 762
04. 1 iU, 6U
3. 8 19, 166
6 27, 914
19 72, 577
in. 1
337 1
8
295.6
355, 692
1
876, .553
6
591, 219
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200. .
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900. .
Grade 0. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Orade 6. Range $1,800 to .$2,160. _
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980. .
Orade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1,680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 8, Range $2,200 to $2,800
Orade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Orade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220. _
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4, Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620.
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, field
Overtime pay
Professors
Other personal services.
All personal services, field.
Personal services, departmental (con-
tract! :
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental,
01 Personal services (net)...
OTHER OELIOATIONS
04 Communication services...
05 Rents and utility services..
07 Other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials
09 Equipment...
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation..
By Projects or Functions
1. Administrative expense.
2. Educational services
3. Trainingaids
4. Contract schools
5. Other training schools...
6. War training service
7. Naval training stations..
Total obligations.
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
6
11
3
Total
salary
$13,000
25. 300
6,000
8,100
3
2
4
22
36
295
25
10
7,800
4,600
8,800
44,880
65,100
495, 600
37, 500
iioso
1,325
2, 634, 693
669, 007
15 73, 800
2,116,963
1,340
6. 394, 463
10 71, 020
6,280
10 77, 300
1,360
5, 471, 763
4, 535, 877
6, 073, 954
14, 563, 189
3, 356, 217
28, 628, 237
34, 000, 000
34, 000, 000
$3,643,000
3. 100. 000
3.05.5. 155
10. 353. 496
13. 848, 360
34. 000, 000
34. 000, 000
Man- Total
years salary
3 $6, 900
3.2 6,400
6,480
1,440
3 7, 800
2 4,600
4 8,800
20. 9 42, 636
33 61, 380
314.4
628, 192
23.9
35, 850
8.5 10,268
1,366.2
2, 689, 864
681,011
15 73, 800
2, 068, 866
1,381.2
6,413,640
10. 7 74. 280
6,720
10.7 81,000
5, 009, 326
11,629,097
11,816,933
3, 050, 104
31, 605, 460
37, 000, 000
37, 000, 000
$3, 697, 875
1,830,000
3,055,1.55
11.401.426
12. 520. 093
4, 495, 461
37, 000. 000
37, 000. 000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 2 $628
2.5 6,7.50
1.1 2.283
1 1, 845
96.9
166, .500
0. 6 766
88
0.9 2.340
2 4, 646
3.8 7,871
8.6 16,895
78.8
132, 486
209.4
314, 108
7.3 8,870
1. 597. 8
3,219,237
399, 798
15 68, 859
24,095
1,612.8
3,711,989
1,612.8
3,711,989
123,853
2,416,113
11,030, .599
4, 342. 206
S. 577. 383
26, 490, 154
30. 202, 143
4, 070, 737
34, 272, 880
$3, 763, 789
125,250
397, 240
13. 477. 402
7, 099. 905
4. 338. 557
1,000.000
30, 202, 143
4, 070, 737
34, 272, 880
Libraries, Navy —
Libraries: For libraries, including profession.al books, text-
books, and religious books for ships and shore stations not otherwise
appropriated for, [$2,500,000] $2,300,000 (Act of June 26, 1943,
Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $2,300,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,500,000
By objccta
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 10(3
personal services, weld
Man
Total
Man- Total
Man- Total
years
salary
years salary
years salary
Professional service:
Grade 2. Range $2,000 to .$3.200
16
.$40, 000
13.3 $3.5,200
7. 5 $20. 601
Grade 1. Range .$2,000 tn $2.600
172
352.800
130 262, 461
52. 2 104, 732
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $1..S00 to $2,160
4
7,200
4 7,200
0.2 300
Grade 4. Range $1,020 to $1.9S0
260
424, 276
170 2 2S4.9:!0
59.3 96,180
Grade 3. Range $1,140 to $1.800.
62
89, 520
13.1 17,610
1.6 2,520
Orade 2. Range $l..'i20 to $1.680 _
1
1,380
1 1,320
1 1,320
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Orade 2. R.ange $1,200 to $1,600
1 1,200
Total permanent, field
614
916, 176
330.6 608,761
123.8 238,623
NAVY DEPARTMENT
93
By objects
Obligations
Estlmate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PIKSONAL SIEVICEB, TIELD— continued
Man- Total
years salary
$194, 423
16,685
3,604
Man- Total
years salary
$133, 355
2,428
624
Man- Total
years salary
$48,059
Additional pay for foreign service. _
2,340
Overtime pay for foreign service
605
01 Personal services (net)
614 1, 129, 887
1, 171, 013
330. 6 746, 058
3, 108, 842
122. 8 277, 727
OTHER OBUOATIONS
2, 431, 313
Grand total obligations..
2, 300, 900
-900
3, 863, 900
-900
-1.363,000
2, 709, 040
Reimbursements for services performed...
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores. Navy"
-900
2,300,000
2,500,000
2, 708, 140
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
2,700
Total estimate or appropriation
2, 300, 000
2, 600, 000
2, 710, 840
Welfare and Recreation, Navy —
Welfare and recreation: For welfare and recreation of the Navy,
including periodicals and newspaper subscriptions, and care and
operation of schools at naval stations for the children of Naval and
Marine Corps commissioned, enlisted, and civilian personnel, to be
expended in the discretion of the Secretary, [$7,255,0003 $11,477,000
(.Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $11,477,000 Appropriated 1944, $7,255,000
By objects
Obligations
Estlmate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$255. 400
2, 342, 180
8,704,420
175,000
$216,500
2,633,080
6, 366, 940
30,000
$325, 000
07 Other contractual services
2, 275. 446
08 Supplies and materials
3 653 779
09 Equipment . . .
11,477,000
9, 246. 520
-520
-1,991,000
6, 254, 226
-5,202
Received by transfer from "War contri-
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
Net total oblieations . . .
11,477,000
7,255,000
6, 249, 023
160,977
Total estimate or appropriation
11,477,000
7,255,000
6, 410, 000
BT PBOJECTS OE FtJNCTIONS
1. Recreational material, motion pictures,
athletic material for naval personnel.
2. Motion-picture service (purchase of
films)
$8, 704, 420
1,950,000
647,680
175,000
$6,366,940
2,100,000
749, 680
30, 000
$3, 653, 779
1, 644, 860
1,055,586
3. Facilities for accomplishing rehabilita-
tion and recuperation of naval per-
soimel.. . .. _ . _. .
Grand total obligations
11,477,000
9, 246. 520
-1,991,520
6. 254. 226
-fl56. 776
Total estimate or appropriation
11,477.000
7,256,000
6,410,000
Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps —
Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps: For all expenses
incident to the conduct of the Naval Reserve Officers' Training
Corps under such regulations as the President has prescribed or
hereafter may prescribe under the provisions of section 22 of the
Act approved March 4, 1925, as amended bv the Act of August 6,
1937 (34 U. S. C. 821), $660,000: Provided, That uniforms and
other equipment or material issued to the Naval Reserve Officers'
Training Corps in accordance with law may be furnished from sur-
plus or reserve stocks of the Navy without payment under this
appropriation, except for actual expenses incurred in the manu-
facture or issue (Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $660,000 Appropriated 1944. $660,000
By objects
Obhgations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate. 1944
Actual. 1943
07 Other contractual services
$114,466
08 Supplies and materials
$031, 160
28,850
$618,600
41,400
377, 921
46, 691
Total obligations '
660,000
660,000
638, 068
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
1,932
Total estimate or appropriation
660,000
660,000
640,000
In all, training, education, and welfare, Navv, t$6S,523,0001
$73,047,000.
Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $73,047,000 Appropriated 1944, $68,523,000
MISCELLANEOUS, EXPENSES, BUREAU OP NAVAL PERSONNEL
Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Naval Personnel —
For all miscellaneous expenses, including supplies for seamen's
quarters; commissions, warrants, diplomas, discharges, good-conduct
badges, medals, and identification tags; [$76,000] $70,000 (Act o}
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $70,000
Appropriated 1944, $75,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate. 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
03 Transportation of things
$25 266
$9,000
61,000
$6, 000
70,000
4.313
08 Supplies and materials
220 421
Total estimate or appropriation
70,000
76,000
260,000
NAVAL RESERVE
Naval Reserve —
For all expenses not otherwise provided for, authorized by the
"Naval Reserve Act of 1938," as amended, and the "Naval Aviation
Cadet Act of 1942" (56 Stat. 737), in connection with organizing,
administering, recruiting, instructing, training, and drilling the
Naval Reserve, including designing, purchasing, and engraving of
medals and trophies; medical .supplies and equipment; purchase,
maintenance, and operation of ambulances; aviation materiel, equip
ment, and fuel in connection with aviation activities of the Naval
and Marine Corps Reserve; maintenance and operation of floating
equipment; rental, maintenance, and operation of such shore sta-
tions as mav be renuired in connection with Naval Reserve activi-
ties; [$450,000,000] $347,000,000: Provided, That no appropria-
tion in this Act shall be available for pay, allowances, travel, or
other expenses of any officer or enlisted person of the Naval or
Marine Corps Reserve who may be drawing a pension, disability
allowance, disability compensation, or retired pay from the Gov-
ernment of the United States, and "retired pay" as here used shall
not include the pay of members of the Fleet Reserve, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, or members on the honorary retired list of such
Reserve forces [34 U. S. C. 853-856; Act of June 26, 1943, Public
Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $347,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $450,000,000
By objects
Obhgations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations ..
$347,000,000
$450,000,000
$215,240,036
16, 266, 169
Total estimate or appropriation
347,000,000
450,000,000
231, 606, 205
NAVAL ACADEMY
Pay, Naval Academy —
Pay, Naval Academy: For pay of employees, professors, and
instructors, including one professor as librarian, and such amounts
as may be necessarv to carrv out the provisions of the Act approved
January 16, 1936"(34 U. S. C. 1073), [$1,573,000] $1,696,000:
Provided, That this appropriation shall not be available for the
employment of more than fourteen masters and instructors in
swordsmanship and physical training (34 U. S. C. 1031; Act oj
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $1,696,000
Appropriated 1944, $1,573,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, WELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 10. Range $3..100 to $4,100:
AdminlstratlvB ofllcer
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,900
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,850
Man- Tdfal
years salary
94
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL— Continued
NAVAL ACADEMY COntillUcd
Pay, Naval Academy — Continued.
Hy objects
Oblig
ations
Estiraate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actua
,1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fi.'JCal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 9. Range $.3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant.
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
1
2
4
0.7
9.3
10.3
22.3
46.3
4.6
0.2
Total
salary
$3,800
Grade 8. Rnnce $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Ranpe $3,600 to $3.200..-
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
3
3
2
9
12
27
45
3
1
1
2
$9,300
8,600
.5.000
19, 900
23, 520
48, 300
67, 200
3,780
3,200
3,200
5,600
3
3
2
9
12
27
45
3
1
1
2
$9, 275
8,4.50
6,000
19. 6.50
23,400
47.910
66, 690
3,780
3,200
3,200
5,600
6,225
11,400
1.779
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3 Range $1,620 to $1 980
19. 975
20, 250
39, 645
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
67. 125
5,860
Professional service;
Grade 3. Range $.3,200 to $3,800:
667
Safetv engineer
Grade 2. Range $"2,6(16 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2.600.
1.9
0.9
0.5
1.5
2
2.3
0.4
0.3
1.2
2.2
6.9
16.9
65.4
7.5
3.9
5.710
2,148
Suhprofessinnal service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6 Range $2,000 to $2,600
1
1
3
2
2,800
2,100
5,980
3,300
1
1
3
2
2,800
2,0.50
.5,950
3,270
1,400
3,3.50
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to .$2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980...
Grade 3 Range $1,440 to $1,800
3, 755
4,273
668
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 10. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900....
Grade 8 Range $2,200 to $2,800
1
2
6
5
79
2,600
4.700
13. 200
10. 380
146, 940
1
2
6
5
69
10
1
6
2,600
4,625
13,200
10, 245
128, 700
16. 800
1, 575
6,210
768
3,068
4 952
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to .$2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to -$2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040
14, 460
31, 592
93, 123
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
1
5
1,620
6,240
11,461
4,888
Total P'^rmanent, field
215
401, 360
84,817
215
398. 030
86, 148
204.5
362, 312
26, 760
Total group IV (b) employees
215
486, 177
215
484, 178
204.5 389,072
Unclassified
539 1
, 107, 321
102, 502
491 1
001,891
86,931
495. 6
887, 532
Overtime pay
32,426
639 1,209,823
491 1.088,822
495.5
919, 958
01 Personal services (net)
754
1,696,000
706
1
, 573, 000
700
1,
309, 030
118, 177
Total estimate or appropriation
1
,696,000
1
, 573, 000
1.
427,207
By Projects or Functions
1, Administration
$486, 177
32,846
2.3, 493
41,261
82, 846
64, 623
363. 152
226,023
7,492
6,240
361,847
$484, 178
32, 84&
11, 493
41, 261
82, 846
43, OSl
30.5,415
226,021
7, 492
6, 240
332. 127
$389, 072
2. Department of ordnance and gunnery.
3. Department of seamanship and navi-
gation
23, 935
11 737
4. Department of electrical engineering. .
6. Department of marine engineering
6. Ivaundrv.--
30. 741
64,193
36. 835
7. Commissary
26S, 63:i
8. Buildings and tD'ouDds.
173, 200
9. Museum . .
3,001
10. Physical tnining
4,110
11. Pay of professors and instructors
303, 673
Total obligations
1,696,000
1,673,000
1, 309. 030
Estimated savings, unoblicatcd balanco
lis. 177
Total estimate or appropriation
1,690,000
1,673,000
1, 427, 207
Maintenance, Naval Academy —
Maintcn.ince, Nav.T,! Academy: For all expenses necessary for
mainteii.i.nre and opcratinn of, the Naval Academy; expenses of
Irciiirers and entertainment (not exceeding $3,000); expenses of the
Bo.ard of Visitors to the Naval Aearicmy; contingencies for the
Superintendent of the N.av.il Academy (not exceeding $.''i,200) .and
for the C'ommandant of Midshipmen (not exceeding $1,200), to
be expended in their respective discretions; reference books, news-
papers, periodicals, .apparatus, equijmient, and necess.ary supplies;
purch.ase without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes, binding,
and repairs of Iiooks for the libr.ary; |;$1,S]0,4001 $1,946,000, of
which amount $2,000 sh.all be available exclusi\cly for the care of
a collection of ship models (Ad of June i!G, 19,',S, Puhlic Low 9^).
Estimate 1945, $1,946,000
Appropriated 1944, $1,819,400
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAI, SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2,300
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2, 300
Man- Total
years salary
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
1 $2, 088
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620 .. .
3 4, 620
1 1, 320
1 6,000
1 3, 300
1 3, 000
1 1, 860
4 8.280
21 38. 700
2 3.000
3 4, 575
1 1, 275
1 4,950
1 3, 300
1 2, 950
1 1, 860
4 8. 280
21 38 700
2 2, 910
3 4, 404
0.9 1,180
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
1 4,800
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Structural engineer. .. .. ..
1 3,200
Grade 2. Ranse $2,600 to $3,200...
0.6 1,571
Rubprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
1 1, 860
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Grade ,5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600 ..
21.1 36,438
2. 2 3, 135
Total permanent, field..
36 71. 380
14, 871
30 71. 100
14. 861
31. 7 57, 676
Overtime pay ..
5,123
Total group IV (b) employees
Unclassified . ....
36 86, 261
528 1,163,645
36 86. 961
528 1,134,849
31.7 62,799
623. 3 939, 848
664 1, 249, 896
654 1,220,810
.555 1. 002, 647
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
159,000
537, 104
3.600
694,990
75, 057
08 Supplies and materials
670, 706
Total other obligations . .
696. 101
698, 590
645, 762
1, 946, 000
1,819,400
1, 648, 409
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
143, 786
Total estimate or appropriation
1, 946, 000
1,819,400
1, 792, 195
By Projects or Fitnctions
1. Personal services
2. Materials for fire departments, schools,
shops, museum, and maintenance
and repair of buildings and grounds,
stationery and material for instruc-
tion of midshipmen..
3. Heat, light, power, and water
4. Repairs and alterations
5. Purchase, binding, and repair of books
for library
6. Expenses of Board of Visitors
7. Contingent fund for superintendent
8. Contingent fund for commandant of
midshipmen
9. Lectures and entertainment
Total obligations...
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation
$1, 249, 896
366,439
276, 665
44,000
9,500
1,200
,5,200
1,200
3,000
1, 940. 000
1, 946, 000
$1,220,810
299.325
275. 665
3, 600
9,500
1,200
6,200
1.200
.3,000
1,819.400
1, 819, 400
$1, 002, 647
266,721
297, 516
75, 057
7. 759
1,134
5,200
1.200
1.175
1.648.409
143, 786
1, 792, 195
Total, Naval Academy, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $3,642,000
Appropriated 1944, $3,392,400
Special account:
Laundry Service, Naval Academy —
That all funds collected from the operation of the laundry at
the United States Naval .\cademy for the benefit of Nav.nl Academy
activities and personnel, including midshipmen, are appropriated
for the purpose of providing and maintaining the necessary laundry
service and shall hereafter be accounted for as pul>lic monevs (.34
U.S. C. 1106-1107).
Estimate 1945, $322,000 Appropriated 19J4, $240,000
Revised 1944, $304,640
By objects -
Obligations
Estimate.1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 194.3
PERSONAL services, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grnde3. Range $1,C20 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,110 to $1.800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1, 680
2 2, 880
! 1, 380
Man- Total
years sal.iry
1 $1. 680
2 2. SSO
1 1. 3.S0
Man- Total
years salary
I $1,620
3 3.960
Total permanent, field . .
4 5. 910
1,283
4 6, 940
1.283
4 5, .580
Overtime pay
1.205
Total group IV (b) employees
4 7,223
4 7,223
4 C7SS
NAVY DEPARTMENT
95
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — Continued
Unclassified _ _ . _.
Man- Totnl
years salary
$257, 777
Man- Total
years salary
$246, 417
Man- Total
years salary
$209, 173
01 Personal services (net)
265, 000
32, 000
253, 640
31, 000
215,958
OIHEE OBLIGATIONS
OS Supplies and materials
30, 000
Grand total obligations
297, 000
25, 000
284, 640
20, 000
245, 958
16,000
Total estimate or appropriation
322, 000
304,640
200, 958
Total, Navy Academj-, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1945, $3,964,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,632,400
Revised 1944, $3,697,040
NAVAL HOME, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa. — •
For all salaries and expenses necessary for the maintenance and
operation of the Naval Home and plot in cemetery, including burial
expenses and headstones; music in chapel and entertainment for
beneficiaries; transportation of indigent, destitute, sick, and insane
beneficiaries and their attendants and necessary subsistence for both;
employment and support of such beneficiaries; and maintenance,
repair, and operation of one motor-propelled passenger-carrving
vehicle; [$360,660] $S6S,000 (S4 U. S. C. U; 31 U. S. C. 725h'; Act
of June 26, 194S, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $368,000 Appropriated 1944, $360,660
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Cleiical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Ranpe $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Man
years
1
1
1
1
2
1
5
Total
salary
.$3. 500
2,300
1,920
1,800
3,000
1,920
7,800
Man
years
1
1
1
1
2
1
6
Total
salary
$3,500
2,300
1,920
1,800
3,000
1,920
7,800
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, ,100
0.9 2,060
1 1 860
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to S2,160
Grades. Ranee $1,020 to $1,9S0
1 1, 693
Grade 2. Range $1,410 to $1.800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 6. Range $l,SfiO to $2.220
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
1.8 2,t:84
1 1, 840
4. 7 7 227
Total group IV (b)...
Unclassified
12
S8
22, 240
160, 220
12
88
22,240
159,340
11.4 20.866
75. 6 130, 316
Total permanent, field
100
182, 460
36, 760
100
181, 580
36, 700
87 l.'il 182
3.847
All personal services, flold
Deduct cjuarters and subsistence fur-
100
219. 220
8, CIO
100
218. 340
7.730
87 155, 029
8 890
100
210, 610
100
210, 610
87 140 139
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
200
43, 210
113, 980
200
30, 745
119, 105
07 Other contractual services
08 Pupplies and materials -
29, 383
108, 800
Total other obligations
157, 390
150, 050
138, 243
Grand total obligations
368,000
300, 660
284,382
S8S
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation
368, 000
360, 660
285, 270
Bt Projects or Functions
1. Pay of cmplnyces
2. Fniplnymont of beneficiaries
3. Pockrt mnnry for nonpensioners
4. Mu.<!ic in chapol
5. Fntcrtaiument fmotion pictures)
6. Dental work for beneficiaries
7. Spectacles for beneficiaries
8. Material, maintenance, for dining
room, stationery, for upkeep of
grounds and buildings
9. Triin«P''rtation of destitute and sick
and insane beneficiaries, and main-
trnanre of hor?c-drawn and motor-
prnprlled vehicle.s __
10. Heat, light, power, and water...
11. Ut))^cop of cemetfrv plot, burial ex-
pcn&S, and BfeMstoncs
$19.5, fion
13, 760
1.200
im
96(.
1,600
soc-
io, 956
1,090
12. 305
4,050
$196, 060
13, 750
1,200
450
960
1,600
300
16, 175
1,090
19,915
2,900
134,767
10,361
1,011
393
480
1,296
216
12, 025
639
18. 830
2,094
By projects or functions
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
12. Subsistence and support of persons
$79, 719
39,900
$79. 225
27, 435
$74, 463
27,000
368,000
360,660
2S4, 382
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
888
Total estimate or appropriation
368,000
360,660
285,270
Jgn-Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Cur-
ncies (Navy) — ■
Fore
rencies
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$130,000
Received by transfer from appropriation
-130,000
Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel, general and special
accounts:
Estimate 1945. $424,449,000 Appropriated 1944, $522,591,060
Revised 1944, $522,655,700
Trust accounts:
Ships' Stores Profits, Navy —
Profits on certain sales, to be expended for the recreation and
amusement of the enlisted force of the Navy {31 U. S. C. 725s (68);
34 U. S. C. 538, 542).
Estimate 1945, $800,000
Appropriated 1944, $600,000
Revised 1944, $800,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$800,000
$803,050
-3.0.50
$786, 716
Received by transfer from "War contribu-
tions fund. Treasury Department"
-6,575
Total estimate or appropriation
800, 000
800, 000
779, 141
U. S. Naval Academy Museum Fund —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$2, 622
-2,622
$49. 262
Prior year funds available in 1944 and J943.
-2,622
Total estimate or appropriation
46,640
Bequest of Dudley F. Wolfe and Interest, U. S. Naval Academy —
Bequest of S100,000 cash and one 65-foot racing cutter from
Dudley F. Wolfe to the U. S. Naval Academy, to be used in the
training of the students of the Naval Academy in the principles of
seanian,';liip and navig.ation. Interest on investments accrues to
the fund {54 Slat. 179).
By objects
Obligations
Estimatc,1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
08 Supplies and materials .
$5,000
$6,810
$1,457
!942 balance availnblo in 1943
-93, 268
1943 balance available in 1944
-91,811
-f85,001
-f91,811
1944 balance available in 1945
-85.001
-1-80, 001
Total, Bureau of Naval Personnel, trust accounts:
Estimate 1945, $800,000
Appropriated 1944, $600,000
Ktfvised 1944, $SOO,000
96
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
BUREAU OF SHIPS
MAINTENANCE, BTTREATI OF SHIPS
Maintenance, Bureau of Ships —
For designing hulls, machinery, and equipment of naval vessels,
except armament; experimental, developmental, and research work;
payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent employment basis
in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, solely under the Bureau
of Ships, of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for
by the Secretary, in his discretion, at a rate of pay not exceeding
$25 per diem for any person so employed; maintenance, repairs,
renewal, and alterations of hulls, machinery, and equipment of naval
vessels, nonnaval vessels operated for naval requirements, and yard
and district craft except machinery and equipment under the cog-
nizance of other bureaus; docking of vessels; maritime salvage serv-
ices and other purposes in connection therewith authorized by law;
relief of vessels in distress; hire of lighters, tugs, and small craft;
pay, subsistence, and incidental expenses of civilian crews tempo-
rarily employed on naval vessels; eouipage, appliances, supplies,
materials, and services, at home and abroad, under the cognizance
of the Bureau of Ships; searchlights and fire-control equipment for
antiaircraft defense at shore stations; maintenance and operation of
the Naval Communication Service (including teletype), the experi-
mental model basin, Carderock, Maryland, and the engineering
experiment station, Annapolis, Maryland, including maintenance
and eauipment of buildmgs and grounds and appurtenances; pur-
chase, installation, repair, and preservation of machine tools, plant
appliances, and eouipment (including furniture in industrial activ-
ities"! in naval establishments or private plants; accident prevention;
incidental expenses for naval vessels, navy yards and stations, and
other activities under the cognizance of the Bureau of Ships, such
as photographing, plans, stationery, drafting instruments and other
material; and technical books and publications for said Bureau;
[$1,735,880,000] $2,000,000,000: Provided, That no part of this or
any other appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for
or on account of the supply. or replacement of table linen, dishes,
glassware, silver, and kitchen utensils for use in the residences or
quarters of officers on shore, except for messes temporarily set up
on shore for bachelor officers and officers attached to seagoing or
district defense vessels, to aviation units based on seagoing vessels,
to the fleet air bases, to the submarine bases, or to landing forces
and expeditions (5 U. S. C. J,29; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $2,000,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,735,880,000
By objects
Total obligations -
Transferred to—
"Miscellaneous rosenrches, transferred
funds. National Bureau of Stand-
ards"
"Maintenance. Bureau of Ships (trans-
fer to Interior, Vines)" —
1942 appropriation available in 1943
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estiinate,1944 Actual, 1943
$1,999,968,000
-f 30, 000
-H2,000
2, 000. 000. 000
$1,735,837,500
4-30.000
-H2.600
$1,983,908,735
-h 66, 000
-f5,200
-275.000.000
1.735.880,000 1,708.979,935
Defense Installations on Merchant Vessels, Navy —
[Defense installations on merchant vessels, to remain avail-
able until expended, $57,000,000] {Act of June 26, 1943, Public
Law 92).
Appropriated 1944, $57,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate.igj.l
Estimate. 1944
Actual. 1943
Total ohlications
$30,862,220
$60,000,000
$101,849,684
-35.711,904
-33, 8C2. 220
-f 30, 862. 220
4-33.862.220
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-30,862,220
67,000,000
100, 000, 000
Total, Bureau of Ships, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $2,000,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,792,880,000
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES, NAVY
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy —
For developing, procuring, producing, preserving, and handling
ordnance supplies, material and equipment for naval purposes; for
essential equipment, facihties, machine tools, including replace-
ments, and services at naval or private establishments to expedite
the production of ordnance material; minor improvements (not to
exceed $20,000 upon any building project of a permanent character),
maintenance, operation, and other necessary expenses of naval
ordnance shore activities; technical books and periodicals, mainte-
nance, repair and operation of motor-propelled and other freight
and passenger-carrying vehicles at such activities; target practice;
payment on a strictly part-time or intermittent employment basis
in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, solely under the Bureau
of Ordnance, of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted
for by the Secretary in his discretion at a rate of pay not exceeding
$25 per diem for anv person so employed, and for care and operation
of schools at four o'rdnance stations; [$3,476,800,000] $2,600,000,-
000 (5 V. S. C. 429; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $2,600,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,476,800,000
By objects
Total obligations
Transferred to —
"Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds. National Bureau ol Stand-
ards"
"Naval stock fund" _,-
Proposed transfers to —
"Miscellaneous expenses. Navy"—
"Naval Research Laboratory"
"Naval War College" ---
"Naval training stations":
"Norfolk, Va."--.- -
"Lake Fend Oreille, Idaho"
"Lake Seneca, N. Y." _
"Port Deposit, Md."
"Libraries, Navy".
"Welfare and recreation, Navy"-—
"Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts" -
"Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks"
"General expenses, Marine Corps"
"Contingent and miscellaneous ex-
penses. Hydrographic Office"
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department"- _
1942 appropriation available in 1943
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance- -
$2, 600, 000, 000
Total estimate or appropriation 2. 600. 000. 000
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate. 1944 Actual, 1943
$2,305,421,596
2, 600, 000. 000
4-750. 000. 000
4-6. 2,';o. 000
4-600. 000
4-29,000
4-147. 000
4-1. 700, 000
4-1.700,000
4-1.050,000
4-1.353.000
4-1,991,000
4-178,000.000
4-43, 500. 000
4-51, 639, 000
4-1, 300, 000
$3, 953, 686, 467
4-29.000
3, 344, 680. 596
132,119,404
3. 476, 800. 000
-520
-305, 425. 446
3, 648. 289, 501
305,875.912
3. 954. 165. 413
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
PAY, SUBSISTENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION OF NAVAL PERSONNEL
Pay, Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy —
For pay and allowances, subsistence, and transportation pre-
scribed by law for naval personnel, including reserves on active
duty —
Pay and allowances: Oflficers, active duty, no part of which shall
be available for increased pay for making aerial flights by more
than [forty-five] sixty officers above the rank of captain nor by
nonflying officers or observers at rates in excess of those prescribed
by law for the Army, which shall be the legal maximum rates as to
such nontlying officers or observers; midshipmen; officers, retired,
inactive; enlisted personnel, active, including c;xsh prizes for men
for excellence in gunnery, target practice, communication, engi-
neering competition and additional pay for duty as messmen;
enlisted men, retired, inactive; men of the Fleet Reserve, inactive:
nurses, female, active; nurses, female, retired, inactive; six months
death gratuity, officers, nurses, and enlisted personnel; cash allow-
ances for uniforms for officers; clothing furnished annuall.v to
enlisted personnel and issued in kind to members of the Navy
Nurse Corps, or cash iii lieu thereof; civilian clothing, including an
overcoat when necessary, the cost of all not to exceed [$25] $S0 per
person to enlisted personnel given discharges for bad conduct, un-
desirability, unsuitability, or inaptitude; reimbursement in kind or
in cash as authorized by law to persons in the naval service, for
NAVY DEPARTMENT
97
personal property lost, destroyed, or damaged; including reimburse-
ment, under rules prescribed by the Secretary, of naval personnel
who furnish from tlieir personal stock subsistence and clothing to
shipwrecked and destitute persons; purchase of medals, crosses,
bars, emblems, and other insignia; miscellaneous items, including
hire of quarters for officers serving with troops where sufficient
quarters are not possessed by the United States to accommodate
tlieni; rent of quarters for members of the Nurse Corps; and hire of
quarters for naval personnel, comparable to quarters assignable on
a capital ship, as authorized by the Secretary to meet emergency
conditions, including officers and men on sea dut.v at such times as
they may be deprived of their quarters on board ship due to repairs
or other conditions which may render them uninhabitable: Provided,
That under this authorization no funds may be expended for the
hire of quarters for occupancy by the dependents of officers or
enlisted personnel; interest on deposits by enlisted personnel;
losses in the accounts of Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard
officers certified under the Act' of July 11, 1919 (31 U. S. C. 105),
and the Act of June 10, 1921 (31 U. S. C. 104), and payments in
settlement of claims under the Act of January 2, 1942 (31 U. S. C.
224d); total pay and allowances, [$3,018,185,000] $4,S26,S6S,000:
Provided, That, except for the public quarters occupied by the Chief
of Naval Operations, the Superintendent of the Naval Academy,
and the Commandant of the Marine Corps, and messes tem-
porarily set up on shore for officers attached to seagoing vessels,
aviation units based on seagoing vessels (including officers' messes
at naval air stations), submarine bases, overseas bases (including
Alaska), mobile hospitals, landing forces and expeditions, and such
bachelor officers' quarters and messes as may be specifically desig-
nated by the Secretary and, in addition, not to exceed three hundred
in number at such other places as shall be designated by the Secre-
tary, no appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for
the pay, allowances, or other expenses of any enlisted man or civil
employee performing service in the residence or quarters of an
officer or officers on shore as a cook, w'aiter, or other work of a
character performed by a household servant, but nothing herein
shall be construed as preventing the voluntary employment in any
such capacity of a retired enlisted man or a transferred member of
the Fleet Reserve without additional expense to the Government,
nor the sale of meals to officers by general messes on shore as regu-
lated by detailed instructions from the Navy Department;
Subsistence: For provisions for messes, subsistence in messes,
commuted rations including commuted rations for enlisted personnel
on leave at 65 cents per diem, and other subsistence in kind; mid-
shipmen's rations at 85 cents per diem; subsistence in kind in
hospital messes of female nurses, hospital corpsmen and other
enlisted personnel on duty in [hospitals;] hospitals, active duty
enlisted personnel, active and inactive retired enlisted personnel
and members of the Fleet Reserve when sick and in liospitals,
credited, vjhen applieable, to the appropriation "Medical Department,
Navy," at the rate of 80 cents per ration; subsistence oj super-
numeraries on naval vessels beca^ise oJ war conditions; subsistence
of Navy and Marine Corps general courts-martial prisoners under-
going imprisonmejit; money allowances for subsistence and quarters
of enlisted personnel when not furnished quarters or subsistence in
kind, and for enlisted personnel absent from messes on temporary
dutv not involving travel (during which time all other subsistence
shail be stopped); total subsistence, [$520,817,984] $579,978,000;
Transportation and recruiting: For mileage and actual and
necessary expenses and per diem in lieu of subsistence as authorized
by law to officers and nurses while traveling under orders, including
expenses when on duty with traveling recruiting parties, the cost
of a compartment or such other accommodations as may be au-
thorized by the Secretary for security when secret documents are
transported by officer messenger or when valuable naval property
is transported as hand baggage by personnel of the Naval Establish-
ment, and expenses of attendance, at home and abroad, upon
meetings of technical, professional, scientific, and other similar
organizations when, in the judgment of the Secretary, such attend-
ance would be of licnefit in tlie conduct of the work of the Navy
Department; for mileage at 5 cents per mile to midshipnien en-
teiing the Naval Acadeni}- while proceefling from their homes to
the Naval Academy for examination and appointment, and for
transportation of midshipmen, including reimbursement of travel-
ing expenses, while traveling under orders after appointment, and
transportation in kind and subsistence to discharged midshipmen;
travel allowance or transportation and subsistence of enlisted
personnel upon discharge, including enlisted personnel discharged
on medical survey to their homes if residents of the United States;
transportation of enlisted personnel and applicants for enlistment
at home and abroad and insane supernumerary patients to hospitals,
all with subsistence and transfers en route or cash in lieu thereof;
expenses of funeral escorts of naval personnel and apprehension
and delivery of deserters and stragglers, and for railway, steamship,
and airway guides and expenses incident to transportation; trans-
portation of dependents of officers and enlisted personnel including
those of retired and Reserve officers, and of retired and Reserve
enlisted personnel of grades entitled to transportation of dependents
in the Regular Navy when ordered to active duty (other than
training) and upon release therefrom; for actual expenses of officers
and midshipmen while on shore-patrol duty, including the hire of
automobiles when necessary for the use of the shore-patrol detach-
ment; for all necessary expenses for recruiting for the naval service,
including lodging and subsistence of applicants, rent of rendezvous
and expenses of maintaining the same, and advertising for and
obtaining men; total transportation, [$162,956,000] $286,175,000;
In all, for pay, subsistence, and transportation of naval per-
sonnel, [$3,701,958,984] $5,691,721,000, and the money herein
specifically appropriated for "Pay, subsistence, and transportation,
Navy," shall be disbursed and accounted for in accordance with
existing law and shall constitute one fund: Provided, That hereafter
additional commissioned, warranted, appointed, enlisted, and
civilian personnel of the Medical Department of the Navy, required
for the care of patients of the United States Veterans' Administra-
tion in naval hospitals, may be employed in addition to the numbers
annually appropriated for: Provided farther, That during the
present emergency qualified enlisted men of the Navy, Naval
Reserve, and Marine Corps may be appointed to the Naval Academy
after nine months of service: Provided further, That the Secretary,
in prescribing per diem rates of allowance in accordance with law,
is hereby authorized to prescribe such per diem, whether or not
orders are given to officers for travel to be performed repeatedly
between two or more places in the same vicinity and without
regard to the length of tune away from their designated posts of
duty under such orders, and also the actual and necessary expenses
or per diem in lieu thereof as he may determine and approve for
naval personnel on special duty in foreign countries, including per
diem allowances, not exceeding [$6] $7, to naval personnel of, or
under training for, the Naval Air Transport Service while on such
duty or training away from their permanent stations: And provided
further, That funds appropriated under the heads of "Pay, sub-
sistence, and transportation," "General expenses. Marine Corps,"
"Pay and allowances. Coast Guard," in this Act shall be available
for the payment of money allowances, in lieu of transportation by
the shortest usually traveled route now authorized by law to be
furnished in kind, at 3 cents per mile to enlisted men regardless of
the mode of travel who, under regulations prescribed by the Secre-
tary, travel at their own expense.
[Pay, subsistence, and transportation of naval personnel: The
number of officers above the rank of captain, who may receive flight
pay during the fiscal year 1944, is increased from forty-five to
sixty] {Act of Jane 26] 1943, Public Law 92; Act of Dec. 23, 1943,
Public Law 216).
Estimate 1945, $5,691,721,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,701,958,984
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations . .
$5,691,944,390
-223, 390
$3, 702, 250, 982
$2, 298, 406, 367
Reimbtu-sements for services performed..
Received by transfer from "Aviation,
Navy"...,
-291,998
-305,643
-350,000
Total estimate or appropriation
5,691,721,000.
3,701,968,984
2,297,750,724
MAINTENANCE, BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts —
For equipage, supplies, and services under the cognizance of
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, including scientific investi-
gations, commissions, interest, and exchange; ferriage and bridge
tolls, including streetcar fares; rent of buildings and offices not in
navy yards for naval pur])oses, not otherwise provided for, and
for other Government agencies as necessitated by their vacation
of Government-owned property for naval use; accident prevention;
services of civilian employees under the cognizance of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts; payment on a strictly part time or inter-
mittent employment basis in the District of Columl.iia or elsewhere,
solely under the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, of such specialists
as may be contracted for liy the Secretary, at a rate of pay not
exceeding $25 per diem for any person so employed; packing, un-
packing, and local handling, as authorized by law, of household goods
and effects of civilian and naval personnel of the Naval Establishment;
ice and mechanical devices for cooling drinking water on shore
(except at naval hospitals and shops at industrial navy vards);
[$201,690,000] $423,000,000: Provided, That without deposit to
98
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS— Continued
MAINTENANCE, BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS — Continued
Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts — Continued.
the credit of the Treasurer of the United States and withdrawal on
money requisitions, receipts of pubhc moneys from sales or other
sources by oflficors of the Navy and Marine Corps on disbursing
duty and charged in their official accounts may be used by them as
required for current expenditures, all necessary bookkeeping ad-
justments of appropriations, funds, and accounts to be made in the
settlement of their disbursing accounts: Provided further, That
during the fiscal year [1944] 19^5 the dependents and hovi-sehold
effects of such personnel of the Naval Establishment on duty at
stations outside the continental limits of the United States, and in
Alaska, as may be determined upon by the Secretary, ma)', prior to
the issuance of orders for the relief of such personnel from their
stations, be moved (including packing and unpacking of house-
hold effects) to such locations in continental United States as may
be selected by the Secretary, by the use of either Government or
commercial means of transportation, and later from such locations
to the duty stations to which such personnel may be ordered, and
current appropriations of the Naval Establishment available for
travel and transportation may be used for this purpose {Act of June
S6, 194S, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $425,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $201,690,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$425,000,000
$379,690,000
-178,000,000
$247, 992, 253
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
425,000,000
201,690,000
247, 992, 253
4, 835, 847
Total estimate or appropriation
425,000,000
SOI, 690, 000
252, 828, 100
TRANSPORTATION OF THINGS
Transportation of Things, Navy —
For transportation of things (as defined by Budget-Treasury
Regulation Numbered 1) pertaining to the Navy (excluding Marine
Corps and Coast Guard), [$200,000,000] $400,000,000 {Act of
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $400,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $200,000,000
03 Transportation of things: Obligations— 1945, $400,000,000; 1944, $200,000,000.
FUEL AND TRANSPORTATION, NAVY
Fuel and Transportation, Navy —
For coal and other fuel for submarine bases and steamers' and
ships' use, including expenses of transportation, storage, and
handling the same and the removal of fuel refuse from ships;
maintenance and general operation of machinery of naval fuel
depots and fuel plants; water for all purposes on board naval
vessels, and ice for the cooling of water, including expense of trans-
portation and storage of both, [$127,085,000] $22S,1SS,000 {Act of
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92) .
Estimate 1945, $223,188,000 Appropriated 1944, $127,685,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
01 Personal services (net)
$2, 080, 640
$813, 228
$1, 924, 717
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
OB E«nts and utility services ...
6, 990. 906
213. 516, 454
6.214.306
120, 657. 466
4, iM 185
105, 256, 098
220, 507, 360
126,871,772
109, 540, 283
Total estimate or appropriation
223.188.000
127,685,000
111,465,000
CLOTHING AND SMALL-STORES FUND
Clothing and Small Stores Fund —
[Clothing and small-stores fund: For purchase of clothing and
small stores for i.ssue to the naval service, to be added to the "Cloth-
ing and small-stores fund," $47,240,000] {31 U. S. C. 640, 640a,
840b; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Appropriated 1944, $47,240,000
TotfiJobUgBtlOnS— 1344, $47,240,000; 1943, $119,68D/(00.
NAVAL STOCK FUND
Naval Stock Fund^
[Naval Stock Fund: For the purpose of increasing the capital
of the "Naval Stock Fund," the Secretary of the Treasury is au-
thorized and directed to transfer the sum of $750,000,000 from the
appropriation "Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy, 1944," to the
"Naval Stock Fund": Provided, That after June 30, 1944, the value
of stock in the "Naval Stock Account" plus the outstanding obliga-
tions under the "Naval Stock Fund" shall not exceed $2,250,000,000
at any time] {Act of Dec. 23, 1943, Public Law 216).
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual. 1943
16 Investments and loans (advances to
$750,000,000
-750,000,000
Received by transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores, Navy".-
Total estimate or appropriation
Naval Procurement Fund —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$115, 800, 000
$125,450,000
-.W. 133.596
-67,316,404
$66. 486, 004
1943 balance available in 1944 . ,
-1-68. 133. 696
-115,800,000
— 124,619,600
Total estimate or appropriation .
Bt Projects or Functions
1. OfBce of the Secretary: Expenses of
district transportation offices, price
adjustment boards, and naval ad-
visers to the War Production Board.
$800,000
114,000,000
$450,000
110,000,000
2. Bureau of Ordnance: Operation of
Naval Torpedo Station, Alexan-
dria, Va., and Naval Ordnance
Plant, Center Lme, Mich
3. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts: Ex-
penses of district transportation
$30,128,226
42, 902
4. Bureau of Yards and Docks: Cost of
freight and incidental expenses ap-
plicable to fixed-fee contracts..
1. 000. 000
15.000,000
36,314,876
Grand total obligations
11.5,800,000
-115,800.000
125,450,000
-125,450,000
66, 486, 004
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de-
tail)
-66, 486, 004
Total estimate or appropriation
Strategic and Critical Materials, Navy-
By objects
Obligations
Estimatc.1945
Estimato,1944
Actual, 1943
08 Supplies and materials
$31. 873
Prior vear balance available in 1943 .
-$31. 873
-31.873
-t-31,873
Total estimate or appropriation
Reserve Material, Navy-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,194S
Estimnte.1944
Actual, 1943
01 Personal services (net)
$38. 782
$29 019
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
08 Supplies and materials ..
2, 442. 122
832, 637
102, 316
—362 030
170,390
33,341
Total other obligations
3.377,075
-158,305
Grand total obligations
3,416,857
— 129 280
Prior year balance available in 1943
-3. 286 571
1943 balance available in 1944
-3,416,867
-1-3,415,857
'^tal estimate or appropriation
.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
99
By projects or functions
1. Bureau of Yards and Docks: material
and equipment for advance bases
2. Bureau of Yards and Docks: storage
buildings - - -
3. Bureau of Aeronautics: aircraft ma-
terials, maciiine tools, and aviation
gas -
4. Bureau of Ships: supplies, equipment
and raateilal for protection of per-
sonnel, protection and/or conversion
of ships, and signal searchlights for
advance fleet air ba^cs
5. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
clothing and cloth for uniforms of en-
listed men, and administration..
6. Bu^eauof^Tedicinc and Surgery; med-
ical, surgical, dental, and hospital
supplies and equipment, mcluding
instruments. _
7. United States Marine Corps: clothing
and cloth for uniforms of enlisted
men, military, engmeer, and signal
supplies and equipment, and small
arms ammunition
Orand total obligations.
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate,ig45 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$79, 239
102,316
1, 714, 662
1, 112, 033
110, 072
60, 020
3, 415, 867
-3,415,867
$2, 186, 392
33, 341
-1,715,840
-326, 886
-36, 960
-50, 000
-219. 333
-129,286
-H29, 286
Naval Working Fund — •
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, iflELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Accountant (commercial cost).
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range .$2,600 to $3,200 ... .
Man- Total
years salary
2 $6, 400
2 5, 800
3 7, 800
6 14, 556
5 10, 000
10 18, 600
11 18, 480
9 13, 212
2 2, 520
Man- Total
years salary
2 $6, 400
2 6. 800
3 7, 800
6 14, 5.56
5 10. 000
9 16. 740
10 16, 800
9 13,212
2 2,620
Man- Total
years salary
1.2 $3,840
1.9 5,510
3 7. 800
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
6 14, 550
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
5. 1 10, 200
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
8 9 16, 554
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
9. 2 15, 456
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800_.
8.8 12,918
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620 ..
1. 8 2, 268
Total permanent, field
50 97, 368
24,342
48 93, 828
23,457
46. 9 89, 096
22, 274
Total group IV (b) employees
Other personal services
60 121, 710
14, 591, 500
48 117. 286
12, 108, 907
46.9 111,370
8, 236, 392
01 Personal services (net)
60
14, 713, 210
932, 786, 790
48
12, 226, 192
774,066,445
45.9
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
08 Supplies and materials ._
8,347,762
624, 663, 403
947, 500, 000
786, 292, 637
633,011,165
-602. 459. 394
1943 funds available in 1944
-1,338,292.637
-1-1,500,000,000
4-1,338,292,637
1944 funds available in 1945
-1,500,000,000
-1-1,500,000,000
-1,000,000,000
-1-50, 000, 000
1945 funds available in 1946
Receipt.s from other Government depart-
ments. fo#lgn governments, net pro-
ceeds of sales, special deposits, etc
-1.000,000,000
-1-50,000,000
-1,421,895,607
-1-51, 823, 620
-566, fi07
Work done for other Government depart-
ments and for foreign powers for which
Transferred to "Miscellaneous receipts"...
-f 2, 500. 000
+2, 000, 000
-f 1, 794, 186
Evacuation of High Explosives, Navy —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
1942 balance available in 1943..
-$519
1943 balance available in 1944.
-$519
619
-1-619
Total estimate or appropriation
Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, annual appropria-
tions, general account:
Estimate 1945, $6,739,909,000 Appropriated 1944, $4,278,573,984
Trust accounts:
Navy Fines and Forfeitures-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
02 Travel
-f $38, 464
—777 298
Prior year funds available in 1943
Available for transfer to "Surplus fund"..
-f 2, 678, 068
Total estimate or appropriation
1, 939, 234
Pay of the Navy, Deposit Fund —
That any enlisted man or appointed petty officer of the Navy
may deposit his saving.s, in sums not less than .$5, with the pay-
master upon whose books his account is borne; and he shall be
furnished with a deposit book, in which the said paymaster shall
note, over his signature, the amount, date, and place of such de-
posit. The money so deposited shall be accounted for in the same
manner as other public funds, and shall pass to the credit of the
appropriation for "Pay of the Navy," and shall not be subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court-martial, but shall be forfeited by
desertion, and shall not be permitted to be paid until final payment
on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a deceased sailor,
and that such deposit be e.xempt from liability for such sailor's
debts: Provided, That the Government shall be liable for the amount
deposited to the person so depositing the same.
That for any sums not less than $5 deposited for the period of
six months or longer, the sailor, on bis final discharge, shall be paid
interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum {31 U. S. C.
{S3); 34 U. S. C. 933, 934).
Estimate 1945, $510,000
Appropriated 1944, $300,000
Revised 1944, $450,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities
Prior year funds available in 1943.
$280, 000
$200,000
$180. 009
—451. 278
1943 funds available in 1944...
-685, 725
-f935, 725
-f68.5, 725
1944 funds available in 1945
-935, 726
-f 1. 165. 725
1945 funds available in 1946
Total estimate or appropriation
510, 000
450, 000
411,458
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
MEDICAL DEPAKTMENT
Medical Department, Navy —
For equipment, supplies, maintenance, and operation of Medical
Department activities ashore and afloat, including repairs, minor
extensions and improvements of buildings and grounds thereof (not
to exceed $20,000 upon any building project of a permanent char-
acter), and compensation of employees; tolls and ferriage; necessary
instruction of personnel, including equipment; issuance of medical
bulletins and information; laundry supplies and services; mainte-
nance, operation and repair of motor-propelled busses; care of the
dead as authorized by law, including transportation; purchase of
technical books and stationery; optical supplies for naval personnel
under regulations prescribed by the Secretary; and other necessary
expenses, including care, maintenance, and treatment of patients in
naval and other hospitals; [$73,000,000] $137,00a,000 {5 U. S. C.
429; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $137,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $73,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$138, 962, 585
-1,962,686
$74,664,494
-1,646,894
-7,600
$142, 712, 191
Reimbursements for services performed...
Received by transfer from "War con-
-475,869
-2,000
Net total obligations
137,000,000
73,000,000
142,234,322
10,303,148
Total estimate or appropriation
137,000,000
73,000,000
152, 537, 470
100
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY— Continued
Trust account:
Naval Hospital Fund—
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services ,_ _.
$31. 126
1, 105, 79S
3, 746
1, 140, 667
-188,544
Received by transfer from "War contribu-
-500
-552,338
399, 285
Available for transfer to "Surplus fund"
2. 668, 590
3, 067, 875
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
MAINTENANCE, BUREAU OF TARDS AND DOCKS
Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks —
For the labor, materials, supplies and facilities necessary for the
general maintenance of activities and properties under the cog-
nizance of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, including accident
prevention; contingent expenses and minor extensions and improve-
ments of public works at navj' yards and stations; and purchase
(not to exceed one thousand, including four at $3,500, in addition to
motortruck chassis with station-wagon type bodies and motor-
busses), maintenance, repair, rental outside continental United
States (not exceeding $5,000), and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles for the Navy Department and the Naval Establishment not
otherwise provided for; payment on a strictly part-time or inter-
mittent employment basis in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere,
solely under the Bureau of Yards and Docks, of such engineers,
architects, and technicists as may be contracted for by the Secretary,
in his discretion, at a rate of pav not to exceed $25 per diem for anv
person so emploved; i:$90,000,0003 $140,000,000 (5 U. S. C. 429;
Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $140,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $90,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$140, 000, 000
$133,600,000
$97, 640,' 500
Received by transfer from: "War contri-
-500
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
-43.500.000
Total estimate or appropriation
140,000,000
90,000,000
97, 640, 000
PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks —
For public works and public utilities, Bureau of Yards and
Docks, including the acquisitionof necessary land, [$1,855,317,405
(including $916,074,400 for all not heretofore appropriated for con-
tract authorizations granted in title IV, Naval Appropriation Act,
1943 and prior Acts)] $281,060,000, which, together with the unex-
pended balances of appropriations heretofore made under this head,
shall be finally accounted for as one fund, which fund shall be avail-
able for continuing or completing the construction of any project
heretofore authorized or undertaken thereunder, for acquisition or
construction of temporary or emergency buildings and facilities at
localities within or without the United States, needed by the Navy
and specifically approved by the Secretary, including collateral
public works items, projects for personal services (including group
IV (b) personnel), and other expenses, and payment on a strictly
part-time or intermittent employment basis in the District of
Columbia or elsewhere, solely under the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
of scientists, technicists, and other personnel, at not to exceed $25
per diem.
No part of the appropriations in this Act under the Navy De-
partment shall be expended for a permanent type of construction at
any shore establishment of any character acquired subsequently to
the calendar year 1938, unless such establishment shall be desig-
nated by the Secretary as a permanent establishment, and, in that
event, a permanent type of construction shall be used only to meet
such permanent requirements as the Secretary may approve:
Provided, That nothing herein shall prevent construction of a type
sufficiently substantial for the use intended nor apply to construc-
tion projects now under contract or in progress: Provided further.
That no part of such appropriations may be obligated for the con-
struction of quarters, including heating and plumbing apparatus,
wiring and fixtures, for greater amounts per unit than follow:
Permanent construction:
For commissioned officer, $10,000.
For commissioned warrant or warrant oflficer, $7,500.
For enlisted man, $6,000.
Temporary construction:
For commissioned officer, $7,500.
For commissioned warrant or warrant officer, $5,000.
For enlisted man, $3,500.
The fixed fee to be paid the contractor as a result of any con-
tract hereafter entered into under this appropriation shall not exceed
4 per centum of the estimated cost of the contract, exclusive of the
fee, as determined by the Secretary {Act of June 26, 1943, Public
Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $281,060,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,855,317,405
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,I944
Actual, 1943
01 Personal services (net)
$99, 088, 058
$93, 090. 198
$57, 869, 666
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
21,016.000
160, 955, 942
110,502.390
1, 037, 376. 234
129, 217. 448
10 Lands and structures
1, 604, 638, 346
Total other obligations
181.971,942
1,147.878.624
1, 733, 855, 793
Grand total obligations
281,060,000
1,240.968,822
-147,654
1, 791, 725. 358
Received by transfer from "War contribu-
tions fund. Treasury Department"
Transferred to "Buildings and equipment,
penal institutions. Department of Jus-
tice"
-64,924
-HI, 500, 000
-1-148,340.824
1944 ajipropriation obligated in 1943
-1-614.496.237
-614,496,237
Total estimate or appropriation
281, 060, 000
1, 855, 317, 405
1,327,005,021
Emergency Relief, Navy, Yards and Docks, Federal Construction
Projects (Transfer from Work Projects Administration) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estim3te,1944
Actual, 1943
$105. 444
Prior year balance available in 1943
-105.506
« 62
Community Facilities, Defense Public Works, Office of Adminis-
trator. Federal Works Agency (Transfer to Navy, Bureau of
Yards and Docks) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$776. 700
Received by transfer from "Community
facilities, defense public works, Office of
the Administrator, Federal Works
-MS. 000
-228.700
Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1945, $421,060,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,945,317,405
NAVY DEPARTMENT
101
BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS
AVIATION, NAVY
Aviation, Navy —
For aviation, as follows: For navigational, photographic, acro-
logical, radio, and miscellaneous equipment, including repairs
thereto, for use with aircraft built or building on June 30, [1943,
$27,027,900] 19U, $113,079,800; for maintenance, repair, and
operation of aircraft factory, air stations, fleet and all other avia-
tion activities, accident prevention, testing laboratories, overhaul-
ing of planes, technical books and periodicals for use in the Bureau
of Aeronautics and field, outfits for aviation. messes, and the pur-
chase for aviation purposes onlv of special clothing, wearing apparel,
and special equipment, [SI, 553,472,100] $1,713,840,200, including
not to exceed [$1,800,000] $1,500,000 for the procurement of
helium, which sum of [$1,800,000] $1,500,000 shall be transferred
to and made available to the Bureau of Mines on July 1, [1943]
194i; for continuing experiments and development work on all
types of aircraft, including the payment on a strictly part-time or
intermittent employment basis in the District of Columbia or else-
where, solely under the Bureau of Aeronautics, of such scientists
and techuicists as may be contracted for by the Secretary, in his
discretion, at a rate of pay not exceeding $25 per diem for any person
so employed, $19,500,000; for new construction and procurement of
aircraft and equipment, spare parts and accessories, including ex-
pansions of and facilities in public or private plants, [$2,983,-
725,000] $4,033,580,000, of which [$40,000,000] $1,991,000,000
shall be available for obligations incurred under the contract
authorization in the Naval Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
[1942] 1944; in all, [$4,583,725,000] $5,870,000,000, which shall
constitute one fund: Provided, That in addition to the amount
herein appropriated, the Secretary may, prior to July 1, [1944]
1945, enter into contracts for new construction and procurement of
aircraft and equipment, spare parts and accessories, to an amount
not in excess of [$2,000,000,000] $2,800,000,000: Provided further,
That the Secretary is hereby authorized to consider, ascertain,
adjust, determine, and pay out of this appropriation the amounts
due on claims for damages which have occurred or may occur to
private property growing out of the operations of naval aircraft
where such claim does not exceed the sum of $1,000 {5 U. S. C.
4119; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $5,870,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $4,583,725,000
By objects
Total obligations
Appropriation subsequent to 1945 obli-
gatecl in 1944
Subsequent appropriation to be obligated
in 1945._
Transferred to —
"Heliuni production. Bureau of Mines".
"Construction and equipment of helium
plants. Bureau of Mines"
"Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds, National Bureau of Stand-
ards"...
"Pay, subsistence, and transportation".
"Pay, Marine Corps"
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department". _
1943 appropriation obligated in 1941
1943 appropriation obligated in 1942
1944 appropriation obligated in 1942
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944
Net total obligations _
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation 5, 870, 000, 000
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$6, 677, 350, 000
-2,800,000,000
4-1, 500, 000
+350, 000
-200,000
-(-1,991,000,000
5, 870, 000, 000
6, 541, 737, 996
-9, 000, 000
$4, 200, 300, 719
-1-1, 800, 000
-1-423, 200
-236, 196
-H40, 000. 000
-1,991,000,000
4, 583, 725, 000
4, 583, 725, 000
-1-1,320,000
-f-4, 000, 000
-1-336, 950
+360, 000
+50,000
-191,741
+180,000,000
+560, 000, 000
4, 946, 165, 928
311,815,542
5,257,981,470
MARINE CORPS
PAT, MARINE CORPS
Pay, Marine Corps —
Pay of officers: For pay and allowances prescribed by law for
all officers on active duty — pav and allowances, [$74,363,879]
$110,132,301, including [$9,299,303] $12,809,363 for increased pay
for making aerial flights, none of which shall be available for in-
creased pay for making aerial flights by nonflying officers or
observers at rates in excess of those prescribed by law for the Army,
which shall be the legal maximum rates as to such nonflying officers
or observers; subsistence allowance, [$10,356,403] $17,823,853;
rental aUowance, [$12,797,820] $24,924,972; in aU, [$97,518,102]
$162,881,126;
For pay of officers prescribed by law on the retired list, not on
active duty, [$1,225,000] $1,400,000;
Pay of enlisted personnel: For pay and allowances of all enlisted
personnel and musicians on active duty as prescribed by law; ex-
penses of clerks of the Marine Corps traveling under orders, includ-
ing not to exceed $250 for expenses of attendance upon meetings of
technical, professional, scientific, and other organizations, when, in
the judgment of the Secretary, such attendance would be of benefit
in the conduct of the work of the Marine Corps; additional com-
pensation for enlisted personnel of the Marine Corps qualified as
expert riflemen, sharpshooters, marksmen, aircraft machine gunners,
or regularly detailed as gun captains, gun pointers, messmen;
interest on deposits by enlisted personnel; post-exchange debts of
deserters, and of personnel discharged or sentenced to terms of im-
prisonment while in debt to the United States, under such rules as
the Secretary may prescribe; authorized travel allowance of dis-
charged enlisted personnel; prizes for excellence in gunnery exer-
cises, target practices, and communication competitions; pay of
enlisted personnel designated as Navy mail clerks and assistant
Navy mail clerks both afloat and ashore; and for gratuities to en-
listed personnel discharged not under honorable conditions — pay
and allowances, [$348,696,277] $491,849,511; &\lowa,nce for lodging
and subsistence, [$21,797,377] $14,380,481; in all, [$370,493,654]
$506,229,992;
For pav and allowances prescribed by law of enlisted personnel
on the retired list, not on active duty, [$1,402,088] $1,547,691;
For pay and allowances of personnel of the Marine Corps Re-
serve not on active duty, [$55,926] $42,118;
For mileage, actual and necessary expenses, and per diem in
lieu of subsistence as authorized bv law to officers traveling under
orders without troops, [$3,226,710] $5,799,073;
In all, [$473,921,480] $667,900,000, and the money herein
specifically appropriated for pay of the Marine Corps shall be
disbursed and accounted for in accordance with existing law and
shall constitute one fund {34 U. S. C. 621-724; 37 U. S. C. 1-220;
Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $667,900,000
Appropriated 1944, $473,921,480
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations . .
$667,900,000
8473,921,480
$265, 000, 000
Received by transfer from "Aviation,
Navy"
—50,000
Net total obligations.. ... . .
667,900,000
473,921,480
264. 950, 000
46, 141, 132
Total estimate or appropriation
667,900,000
473,921,480
311,091,132
PAT OF CIVIL FORCE, MARINE CORPS
Pay of civil force: For personal services at the seat of govern-
ment, as follows:
Pay of Civil Force, Offices of Commandant of Marine Corps and
the Director of Personnel — ■
Offices of the Commandant of the Marine Corps and the
Director of Personnel, Marine Corps, [$266,000] $329,000 {Act of
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $329,000 Appropriated 1944, $266,000
By objects
PEBSONAL SESVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grades. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Special assistant to the Comman-
dant..
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Attorney
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, departmental . . .
Obligations
£stimate,I945 £stimate,1944 Actual, 1043
Man- Total
years salary
29
52
239
$16, 200
5.900
23,700
21,000
59,300
94, 380
390, 240
289,260
1 3.300
8 10, 560
SS2 913, 840
Man- Total
years salary
3
2
10
8
27
44
230
233
$9,725
5,828
26.250
18,625
65,100
79,860
374, 835
337,261
1 3,250
8 10, 560
566 921,291
Man- Total
years salary
1.6
1.1
8.2
3.6
21.3
24.7
180
$5,008
3,142
22.021
8,425
44,376
45, 339
293,427
367. 5 529, 549
0.2 900
1 3,200
7. 1 9, 257
616. 2 964, 644
102
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
MARINE CORPS— Continued
PAY OF CIVIL FORCE, MARINE CORPS — Continued
Pay of Civil Force, Offices of Commandant of Marine Corps and
the Director of Personnel — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Man- Total
years salary
$197,610
Man- Total
years salary
$199, 409
Man- Total
years salary
$124, 163
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
Marine Corps":
f Basic compensation
Overtime pay _ - . . .,
552
1, 111, 460
406 643, 273
139, 177
566
1, 120, 700
450 702, 700
152, 000
616.2
1.088,797
188. 8 736, 591
94, 352
01 Personal services (net)
146 329, 000
116 266, 000
127.4 257 854
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
696
Total estimate or appropriation
329, 000
266, 000
258, 450
Pay of Civil Force, Office of Paymaster, Marine Corps —
Office of the paymaster, [$77,000] $94,000 {Act oj June 26,
1943, Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $94,000 Appropriated 1944, $77,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief clert
Man-
years
1
2
2
13
56
60
20
Total
salary
$3,200
5,200
4,700
26, 900
102, 180
97, 620
28, 800
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 200
2 5, 200
2 4, 700
12.3 25.775
53.8 97. .WO
56. 8 92, 196
34.4 49,536
Man- Total
years salary
0 7 $2 133
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
1. 2 3. 242
Grade 6. Ranpe $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.9S0
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
1.7 3. 954
11.6 24,058
41.3 74.7.59
49.8 80.776
60.6 87,631
Total permanent, departmental
154
268, 600
£8, 131
162. 3 278. 107
67, 181
166. 8 276. 553
37, 726
All personal services, departmental .
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
Marine Corp.s":
154
111
326, 731
191, 330
41,401
162. 3 335, 288
127. 3 212. 291
45, 997
166.8 314,279
130.4 210,601
29, 601
01 Personal services (net)
43
94,000
35 77, 000
36 4 74 077
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
208
Total estimate or appropriation
94,000
77,000
74, 285
Pay of Civil Force, Office of Quartermaster, Marine Corps — •
Office of the quartermaster, [$319,0003 $391,000; in all,
[$662,000] $814,000 {Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $391,000 Appropriated 1944, $319,000
By objects
Oblig
ations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Special assistant to the Quartermaster.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Man-
years
3
10
9
20
64
150
27
Total
salary
$5, 600
4,600
3,600
10,000
3,200
3,300
8,900
26,400
21,500
42,300
116,280
246, 900
39, 360
3,600
Man-
years
1
1
0.9
3.1
1
1
2.9
9.8
9.2
20
63.2
146
25.9
1
Total
salary
$5,600
4,600
3,354
10, 133
3,200
3,250
8,600
25,941
22, 000
42, 250
114,710
240,170
37,859
3,600
Man-
years
0.6
1
0.4
1.5
0.5
1
1.9
4.4
11
19.1
41.3
154.7
106.4
1
Total
salary
$3,267
4,875
1,312
Grade 10. Range $3,600 to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
4,774
Traffic manager ,
1 608
Chiefclerk
3,200
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to .$3,500
5,471
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
11,580
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
26, 166
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
40, 143
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
75 317
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
252, 752
153, 696
3,396
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800...
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate engineer
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Subprofcssional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600 ,
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,020 _.
Total permanent, departmental . _ .
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
Marine Corps":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay _
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimatc,1946 Estlmate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$2,640
294
537, 980
114,889
294 052,
125 215, 375
40, 494
169 391,000
391,000
Man- Total
years salary
$2,640
627, 867
112,737
288 640, 604
264, 404
57, 200
150 319,000
Man- Total
years salary
0 $25
4. 6 6, 926
349. 3 593, 608
72. 748
349. 3 666, 250
204. 4 322, 720
40. 704
302, 832
3,053
305, 885
GENERAL EXPENSES, MARINE CORPS
General Expenses, Marine Corps — ■
For all necessary expenses for the authorized work of the Marine
Corps, other than as appropriated for under the headings of pay and
salaries, as follows:
For provisions, subsistence, board, and lodging of enlisted per-
sonnel, recruits and recruiting parties, and applicants for enlistment;
cash allowance for lodging and subsistence to enlisted personnel
traveling on duty; ice, ice machines and their maintenance;
[$88,357,8003 $106,510,000 {1 Stat. 594; Act of June 26, 1943,
Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $106,510,000 Appropriated 1944, $88,357,800
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$106,510,000
$88,367,800
$68, 487, 710
Transferred to subhead "Miscellaneous
supplies and expenses"
-1-3, 670, 496
Total estimate or appropriation
106, 510, 000
88,367,800
62, 168, 206
For clothing for enlisted personnel and for civilian clothing, in-
cluding an overcoat when necessary, the cost of all not to exceed $30 per
person to enlisted personnel given discharges for bad conduct, undesir-
ability, unsuitability, or inaptitude, [$64,364,704] $56,310,000
U Stat. 694; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $56,310,000
Appropriated 1944, $64,364,704
By objects
ObUgations
Estlmate,l945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$56, 310, 000
$87, 587, 704
$77, 797, 256
Received by transfer from subhead
"Fuel"
-1,176,202
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
-23, 223, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
66, 310, 000
64, 364, 704
76, 621, 064
For fuel, heat, light, and power, including sales to officers,
[$7,557,000] $4,500,000 (1 Stat. 594; Act of June 26, 1943, Public
Laxc 92);
Estimate 1945, $4,500,000 Appropriated 1944, $7,557,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations .
$4, 5O0, 000
$7,657,000
$3, 005, 759
Transferred to subhead—
"Clothing" .. _
-fl.l7B. 202
-1-1,197.039
Total estimate or appropriation
4, 600, 000
7,557,000
6,379,000
For military supplies and equipment, including their purchase,
repair, preservation, and handling; recreational, school, educational,
library, musical, amusement, field sport and gymnasium supplies,
equipment, services, and incidental expenses; purchase and marking
NAVY DEPARTMENT
103
of prizes for excellence in gunnery and rifle practice, good-conduct
badges, medals, and buttons awarded to officers and enlisted i;cr-
sonnel by tlie Government for consiiicuous, gallant, and special
service; rental and maintenance of target ranges and entrance fees
for competitions; [$204,705,000] $200,891,000 (1 Stat. 59.',; Act of
June S6, 194S, Public Law 9i.');
Estimate 1945, $209,891,000 Appropriated 1944, $264,705,000
By objects
Totnl ohligatious
Transferred to subhead "Miscellaneous
supplies and expenses"
Received by transfer from "War contribu-
tions fund. Treasury Depart men t"
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores, Navy"
Net, total oblipations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation —
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1843
$209,891,000
209,891,000
209,891,000
$270,410,000
-5, 000
-5, 706. 000
264, 705, 000
264, 705, 000
$238, 655, 598
+104,826
-291
238,760,133
11,831.677
250, 591, 810
For transportation of troops and applicants for enlistment, in-
cluding cash in lieu of ferriage and transfers en route; toilet kits for
issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and other incidental
expenses of the recruiting service; and transportation for dependents
of officers and enlisted personnel; [$18,157,500] $21,000,000 {1 Stat.
394; Act of June 26, 1043, Public Latr 92);
Estimate 1945, $21,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $18,157,500
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations -- .
$21,000,000
$18, 157, 500
•
$14, 965, 186
Transferred to subhead —
+148. 696
"Miscellaneous supplies and expenses".
+45.118
Total estimate or appropriation
21,000,000
18, 157, 500
15, 159, 000
For repairs and improvements to barracks, quarters, and other
public buildings at posts and stations; leasing and improvement of
buildings at such places as the public exigencies require; and erec-
tion of temporarv buildings upon approval of the Secretary at a
total cost of not "to exceed $70,000 during the year; [$4,220,000]
$5,000,000 {1 Stat. 59.',; Act o} June 26, 194S, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $5,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $4,220,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$5, 000, 000
$4,220,000
$4, 013. 735
Heceived by transfer from subhead—
"Fuel"
-1,197,039
"Transportation of troops— recruiting"-
— 148,696
Total estimate or appropriation
5,000,000
4.220,000
2,668 000
For forage and staliling of public animals and the authorized
number of officers' horses, [$70,000] $15,000 (1 Stat. 594; Act oj
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $75,000 Appropriated 1944, $70,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$75,000
$70,000
$38,665
Transferred to subhead "Miscellaneous
+31, 335
Total estimate or appropriation
75.000
70,000
70.000
For miscellaneous supplies, material, equipment, personal and
other services, and other incidental expenses for the Marine Corps
not otherwise provided for; purchase and repair of furniture and
fixtures; and purchase (not to exceed [thirty] sixty in addition to
motor-truck chassis with station-wagon type bodies, motorbusses,
and motorcycles) and repair of passenger-carrying and other vehicles,
including parts; veterinary services, shoeing, and medicines for
public animals and the authorized number of officers' horses; pur-
chase of mounts and horse equipment for all officers below the
grade of major required to be mounted; books, newspapers, and
periodicals; printing and binding; packing and crating of officers'
allowance of baggage; funeral expenses of officers, enlisted personnel,
accepted applicants for enlistment, and retired officers on active
duty, including transportation of their bodies, arms, and wearing
apparel from the place of demise to their homes in the United
States; construction, operation, and maintenance of laundries;
and care and operation of schools at Marine Corps posts; [$51,776,-
000] $72,000,000 (; Stat. 694; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law
92);
Estimate 1945, $72,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $51,776,000
By objects
Total obligations -
Received by transfer from subhead^
"Provisions" -
"Military supplies and ef]uipment"
"Transportation of troops — recruiting"-.
"Forage".- -
"Marine Corps Reserve"
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores. Navy"
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$72,000,000
72, 000, 000
$74,486,000
51, 776, 000
$58,400,612
-3,670,498
-104.826
-45,118
-31,335
-74,967
54, 473, 870
Marine Corps Reserve:
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$33
Transferred to subhead "Miscellaneous
+74, 967
Total estimate or appropriation
75,000
In all, [$499,208,004] $475,286,000, to be accounted for as
one fund (i Stat. 594; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Total, general expenses, Marine Corps, annual appropria-
tions, general account:
Estimate 1945, $475,286,000 Appropriated 1944, $499,208,004
Total, Marine Corps, annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,144,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $973,791,484
Trust account:
Pay of Marine Corps, Deposit Fund —
For soldiers' deposits, so much as maj' be necessary to refund
such deposits: Provided, That hereafter enlisted men of the Marine
Corps shall be entitled to deposit their savings with the United
States through any payma.ster, in the same manner and under the
same conditions as are now or may hereafter be provided for the
enlisted men of the Navy: Provided, however, That the sums so
deposited shall pass to the credit of the appropriation for pav of
the Marine Corps (31 U. S. C. 725s {24); 34 U. S. C. 976).
Estimate 1945, $2,600,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,185,000
Revised 1944, $2,150,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities
$888,000
$734,000
$445. 567
-668,611
1943 funds available in 1944
-1.172.943
+1,172,943
1944 funds available in 1945
-2, 588, 943
+4, 300, 943
+2,588,943
1945 funds available in 1946
Total estimate or appropriation
2,600,000
2.150,000
949, 899
574000—44-
104
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Stalemml of propoted eipeniitures for pnrchaae, maintenaTice, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June 30, l9iS, as required by 5 V. S. C.78
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
Appropriation
G enerBl expenses, Marine Corps;
(Heavy)
(Mediumi
(Light)
Total „
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indieated)
Number
60
Gross
cost
$22, 000
27,000
62, 500
101,500
Old vehicles to be
exciianged '
Number
42
Allowance
$250
125
90
4,435
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
$21, 250
26, 375
49, 440
97, 065
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
$3,600
6,000
12, 300
21,900
Public purpose and users
For use by general officers, inside and outside continental limits
of the United States.
For official use at the smaller Marine Corps posts inside and
outside the continental limits of the United States.
For ofTicial transportation of officers and men at Marine Corps
posts and stations inside and outside continental limits of the
United States.
' In connection with this item, due to shortage of spare parts for passenger cars, it is proposed to survey only those vehicles no longer serviceable, and to salvage them for spare
parts for maintenance of units retained in operation.
INCREASE AND REPLACEMENT OF NAVAL VESSELS
Increase and Replacement of Naval Vessels, Conslruction and
Machinery —
Construction and machinery: On account of hulls and outfits of
vessels and machinery of vessels heretofore authorized (and appro-
priated for in part); on account of the acquisition, conversion,
alteration, and repair of vessels heretofore authorized (and appro-
priated for in part); [on account of the acquisition, conversion, or
construction of not to exceed one million tons of auxiliary vessels,
subject to authorization thereof by other law; on account of the
acquisition, conversion, or construction of not to exceed one million
tons of landing craft and district craft sub.ject to authorization
thereof by other law and subject to specific appropriations therefor
except such as the Secretary may determine to be necessary for the
conduct of the war;] and for the replacement of combatant vessels
as authorized by the Act of July 9, 1942; for necessary tools, equip-
ment, and facilities in public or private plants for shipbuilding;
[$6,324,120,0003 $6,500,000,000, to be immediately available and
to remain available until expended: Provided, That, of the appro-
priations made available by this Act under the head of "Increase
and replacement of naval ves.sels," there shall be available such sums
as the Secretary may from time to time determine to be necessary
for the engagement of technical services, and the employment of
personnel in the Navy Department and in the field, the purchase of
plans, drafting and other supplies, [and the expenses of printing
and travel,] in addition to those otherwise provided for, owing to
the construction of vessels which have been or hereafter mav be
authorized (Acts o/ May 26, 1943, Public Low 61; June 17, 1943,
Public Law 76; jnne 26, 1943, Public Laic 93; Dec. 17, 1943,
Public Laiv 204; and Dec. S3, 1943, Public Law 216).
Estimate 1945, $6,500,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $6,324,120,000
By objects
Total obligations _
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department"___
1943 appropriation obligated prior to 1943-
1944 appropriation obligated prior to 1943
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
1945 appropriation obligated prior to 1943
1945 appropriation obligated in 1943
1945 appropriation obligated in I944_ ;
Appropriation subsequent to 1945 obli-
gated in 1943 - -
Appropriation subsequent to 1946 obli-
gated in 1944 -
Appropriation subsequent to 1946 obli-
gated in 1945
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$734, 223, 566
$6,676,125,644
-100,000
+2,000,000,000
+1.900.000.000
+2,600,000,000
-734, 223, 556
Total estimate or appropriation 6,600,000,000 6,324,120,000 4,016,487,190
+2,000.000,000
+2,287,601,701
-2,600,000,000
$7,341,682,607
-71,432
+1,658,716,297
-2,039,507,305
-2,287,601,701
-i.mbbo.ooo
-697, 138, 621
Increase and Replacement of Naval Vessels, Armor, Armament,
and Ammunition — ■
Armor, armament, and ammunition: Toward the armor, arma-
ment, and ammunition for vessels hereinbefore described under the
head of "Construction and machinery," including the necessary
machine tools, equipment, land, and facilities for existing or addi-
tional public or private plants for the production of armor, arma-
ment, and ammunition, [$1,594,000,0001 $1,300,000,000, to remain
available until expended {Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $1,300,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,594,000,000
By objects
Total obligations
Received by transfer from—
"War contributions fund, Treasury
Department"
War Department
1943 appropriation obligated prior to 1942.
1943 appropriation obligated in 1942
1944 appropriation obligated in 1942
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
1946 appropriation obligated in 1943
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944
Appropriations subsequent to 1945 obli-
gated in 1944
Appropriations subsequent to 1945 obli-
gated in 1945 _ _ -
Total estimate or appropriation 1,300.000.000
Obligations
Estimate, 194S Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$700, 000, 000
$2,279,229,401
-801
+360, 753. 453
+939,246,647
-700,000.000
+768. 960, 805
+1,057,522,771
-939. 246, 647
-1,572,465,629
1, 694, 000, 000
$1, 614, 398, 960
-1,011
-14.761
+447, 268, 438
+648, 797, 793
-1.057.522,771
-360, 753, 463
1,192,173,196
[Subject to authorization by other law, the appropriations
"Construction and machinery" and "Armor, armament, and
amnnmition," shall be available for the acquisition and conversion
or construction of additional auxiliaries, when such acquisition and
conversion or construction has been directed bj' the President, and
for the acquisition and conversion or construction of additional
landing craft and district craft as the Secretary may determine
to be necessary for the conduct of the war] {Act of Dec. 23, 1943,
Public Law 216).
Increase and Replacement of Naval Vessels, Emergency Construc-
tion—
Emergency construction: On account of the one thousand seven
hundred and ninety-nine additional ves.sels appropriated for in part
by title VI, Naval Appropriation Act, 1942, including hulls, ma-
chinery, outfits, armor, armament, ammunition, and essential tools,
equipment, and facilities in public or private plants for the building
or equipping of such vessels or portions thereof, to be immediately
available and to remain available until expended, [$1,200,000,000]
$284,000,000: Provided, That no obligations shall be incurred under
this appropriation after December 31, 1943, that would entail
expenditures in liquidation thereof after December 31, 1945 {Act
of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $284,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,200,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$26,629,616
$453,060,255
$734. fm. 60S
+625. 459. 66«
1943 appropriation available in 1944
-391,084.055
+1.291.671.899
+64. 738. 026
+22.676,397
+391. 0S4, 066
1944 appropriation obligated prior to 1943.
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
-64. 738,02*
1944 appropriation available in 1945
1945 appropriation obUgated in 1943
-22,676.397
+97, 270, 203
-97, 276i 203
NAVY DEPARTMENT
105
By objects
1W5 aprropriotion obligated iu 1044
1946 appropriation available in subsequent
ycar___ -
Appropriation subsequent to 1945 obli-
gated in U144,_
Appropriation subsequent to 1945 obli-
gated iu 1945 .--
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
-1-209, 400, 000
-1-6, 194
-209, 400, 000
-31, 652, 622
1, 200, 000, 000
1, 588, 600, 000
Total, increase and replacement of naval vessels, annual
appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $8,084,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $9,118,120,000
CONSTRUCTION OB' FLOATING DRYDOCKS, NAVY
Construction of Floating Drydocks, Navy —
For the construction of mobile floating drydocks, collateral facil-
ities, incidental work, and other objects, as authorized by the Act
approved February 19, 1943 (Public Law 1), [$160,000,000, toward
contract authorization granted in title IV, Naval Appropriation Act,
1943, to remain available until expended: Provided, That to the
extent of expenditures made prior to July 1, 1943, for purposes under
this head, the appropriation "Repair Facilities, Navy" shall be
reimbursed] $50,000,000 {Ad of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $50,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $160,000,000
By objects
Total obligations -..
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943.,
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944..
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
-|-$50, 000, OOO
50, 000, 000
$78. 304, 634
+ 131.695.366
-50,000.000
160, 000, 000
$131, 695, .366
-131,695,366
Repair Facilities, Navy — •
Repair Facilities, Navy, $15,000,000, toward contract authoriza-
tion heretofore granted, to be immediately available and to remain
available until expended {Act of Jan. 29, 1942, Public Law 420).
Estimate 1945, $15,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$29, 563, 601
$169, 935. 236
-181,106,229
-f 6, 607, 392
-21. 170. 993
-15,000,000
4-21, 170, 993
1945 appropriation obligated in 1944
-f $15. 000. 000
15, 000, 000
10, 000, 000
Statemenl of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 19i5, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of velii-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public pm-pose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
1,000
$1,500,000
$1,500,000
2,862
1
65
2
$1, 176, 700
350
19, 250
700
New and old vehicles to be used lor official purposes.
Docks.
Used tor official purposes only by the Governor and other offi-
'
cers and employees attached to the naval home.
Vehicles to be used for official purposes.
Bureau of Ordnance.
Do.
penses, Naval Observatory.
Total
1,000
1, 500, 000
1, 500. 000
2,920
1, 197, 000
COAST GUARD
Salaries, Office of Commandant, United States Coast Guard —
Office of Commandant: For personal services at the seat of
government, [$1,(525.000] $2,058,000 {14 U. S. C. 1; AU of June
26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $2,058,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,625,000
By objects
Obligations
£stimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, ani! fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400;
Special assistant to chief finance and
Man-
years
1
Total
salary
$5. 600
Man-
years
0.6
0.4
1.8
1.3
0.6
1
1
Total
salary
$3. 500
1,725
6. 650
6.067
2,217
4.100
3,600
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Special assistant to chief finance and
1
0.6
$4, 600
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to$4. 600:
Assistant chief of division
Chief of section
Records analyst
2
2
1
1
1
7.600
7.600
3,800
4,100
3,600
2,333
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,i6(j:
E.\ecutive assist ant to chief operations
officer
1
1
\
1
4,100
Administrative assistant to com-
mandant
3,660
3,364
Chief of section . . .
1
2
6
3,500
7.000
19,200
1
1.6
3.9
0.4
1
2.8
1.9
3.642
6.592
12. 634
1.333
3.200
9.067
6,067
7,275
3,500
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
0.6
0.4
1.9
1,876
Assistant chief of division . .
1
4
2
3.200
12. 800
6,400
1,274
Chief of section
6,260
Chief of subsection
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL — COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade S. Range .$2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900 ...
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
As.sistant chief of division.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief counsel-- -
Assistant chief of division
Chief of section
Chief of subsection
Grade 6. Range $4.-600 to $5,400:
Assistant chief counsel
Chief nautical assistant, aids to navi-
gation
Cliief of division .-.
Chief of section
Chief of subsection
Senior aeronautical engineer
Senior civil engineer
Naval architect
Radio engineer. -
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to .$4,600:
Chief cryptanalyst..
Special assistant to chief counsel
Chief of section _
Architectural engineer -.
Structural engineer
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
7
26
21
88
279
212
$21,200
68, 400
50, 000
182. 100
511.560
360, 880
144, 482
6,500
6.800
16,800
4,600
4.800
5.400
9.200
9. 600
6. 200
4.800
4,600
4,600
4.600
3.800
7,600
3,800
Man- Total
years salary
6. 6 $19. 709
21. 4 56, 156
20.5 47,834
82.7 168,336
254. 8 461, 633
226 369. 510
101.8 146,764
0. 5 3, 250
0. 5 2, 925
1 5, 800
2. 8 15, 400
1
1
2
2.4
1
1,6
0.6
0.5
4,600
4,800
5,400
9,200
11,400
5,200
7,400
2,683
2,300
1 4,600
1 3, 800
1. 6 5, 700
1 3,800
Man- Total
years salary
6. 7 $20, 068
9 24, 349
12.1 28.760
53.5 112,283
179. 4 327, 810
292. 1 475, 385
151.9 220,014
3 3, 866
0.2
1
1
1.4
1
1
0.6
4.2
1
2
1,150
6,800
5,700
8,020
4,600
4,650
5,400
3,066
20,112
5,150
9,300
1
1
2
0.1
0.1
4,150
4,600
7,715
317
317
106
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
COAST GUARD— Continued
Salaries, Office of Commandant, United States Coast Guard — Con.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Professional serviee — Continued
Grade 4. Range $3,SO0 to $4,600— Con.
Marine engineer
Naval architect
Radio enjiineer
Electrical engineer
Chemist-
Grade 3. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Assistant chief of subsection
Technical assistant to chief counsel-..
Associate architectural engineer
.\ssociate chemist
Associate electrical engineer
Associate marine engineer
Associate materials engineer
Associate naval architect
Associate radio engineer
Associate structural engineer
.-Associate mechanical engineer
Grade 2. Ranee $2,600 to $3,200
Grade I. Range $2,000 to $2,600 ,
Subprofessinnal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980 ,
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $I..ino to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Ranee $1,200 to $1,500..
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental..
Overtime pay..
Total personal services,
mental
depart-
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay
and allowances, Coast Guaid":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
Net permanent, departmental.
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation...
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$4,000
II.ROO
3.800
3,800
3,800
3,300
3.200
6,800
6,500
16, 100
3,200
9.800
6,400
3,300
3.200
19,900
2.000
5 14. 200
2 4. 700
2 4, 100
2 3,600
3 4, 920
5
25
5
7,740
33, 600
6,000
1, 704, 282
353, 718
2, 058, 000
859 2,058,000
2, 058, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1
2.6
1
0.5
0.3
1
1
2.5
0.7
1.5
3.8
1.6
3.4
1.8
1
0.5
9.6
1
5.3
3
2
1.9
2.3
$4,000
9,966
3.875
1,900
950
3, 250
3.200
8.225
2.475
4,900
12, O.W
4,885
11,034
5,600
3,300
1,600
26, 549
2,000
15,016
6. 925
4,050
3,428
3,777
4. 5 6, 749
24.9 33,024
4. 8 5, 878
1, 625, 000
338, 360
836.8
1, 963, 360
137.8 280.331
58.029
699 1.625,000
1, 625, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, OCO
1.6 fi. 133
1 3, 800
1
0.3
3.7
1
1
2
0.9
4
0.7
1.9
3,200
800
11,987
3,200
3,200
6.400
3.039
12, 954
2,222
6,183
16.4 43.811
1. 2 2, 327
5.1
2.6
3.9
1.9
1
2.6
29.5
2.3
14.119
6.090
7.886
3,503
1,573
3,900
38, 874
2,781
823.4
1,532.676
0. 6 840
214.216
824
1, 747, 732
824 1,747,732
7,183
1, 764. 915
Pay and Allowances, Coast Guard —
Pay and allowances: For pay and allowances prescribed by law
for commissioned officers, cadets, warrant officers, petty officers,
and other enlisted personnel, active and retired, temporary cooks,
surfmen, substitute surfmen, and three civilian instructors; retired
Eav for certain members of the former Life Saline; Service authorized
ythe Act approved April 14, 1930 (14 U. S. C. i78a) ; not exceeding
$10,000 for cash prizes for men for excellence in boatmanship,
gunnery, target practice, and engineering competitions; transporta-
tion of dependents of Coast Guard personnel on active duty and
retired and Reserve officers and of retired and Reserve enlisted
personnel, of grades entitled to transportation of dependents in the
Regular Coast Guard, when ordered to active duty (other than
training) and upon relief therefrom; carrying out the provisions of
the Act of June 4, 1920 (34 U. S. C. 943); not to exceed $15,000 for
cost of special instruction, including books, laboratory equipment
and fees, school supplies, and maintenance of students; motion-
picture and other equipment for instructional purposes; rations or
commutation thereof for cadets, petty officers, and other enlisted
personnel, mileage and expenses allowed by law for officers, including
per diem rates of allowance, and the Secretary is hereby authorized
to prescribe per diem rates of allowance for Public Health Service
officers detailed to the Coast Guard as authorized for Coast Guard
officers; traveling expenses of other persons traveling on duty under
orders from the Navy Department, including transportation of
cadets, enlisted personnel, and applicants for enlistment, with sub-
sistence and transfers en route, or ca.sh in lieu thereof, and traveling
expenses for the examinations authorized by the Act entitled "An
Act to provide for retirement for disability in the Lighthouse Service,"
approved March 4, 1925 (33 U. S. C. 765); transportation in kind
and subsistence to discharged cadets: uniforms, accouterments and
equipment for officers and cadets, and the appropriation reimbursed,
as provided by law (14 U. S. C. 30); clothing for enlisted personnel
authorized by law; civilian clothing, including an overcoat when
necessary, the cost of all not to exceed £$25] $30 per person to
enlisted personnel given discharges for bad conduct, undesirability,
unsuitability, or inaptitude; reimbursement in kind or in cash as
authorized by law to persons in the naval service, for personal
property lost, destroyed, or damaged; actual expenses of officers
and cadets and quarters and subsistence of enlisted personnel on
shore patrol, emergency shore detail and other detached duty, or
cash in lieu thereof; hire of quarters for officers serving with troops
where sufficient quarters are not possessed by the United States to
accommodate them; hire of quarters for Coast Guard personnel
comparable to quarters assignable on a capital ship of the Navy,
as authorized by the Secretary to meet emergency conditions,
including officers and men on sea duty at such times as they may be
deprived of their quarters on board ship due to repairs or other con-
ditions which may render them uninhabitable: Provided, That under
this authorization no funds may be expended for the hire of quarters
for occupancy by the dependents of officers or enlisted personnel;
expenses of recruiting for the Coast Guard, rent of rendezvous, and
expenses of maintaining the same; advertising for and obtaining
enlisted personnel and applicants for appointment as cadets; in-
service training of enlisted personnel, including textbooks, school
supplies, and correspondence courses; transfer of household goods
and effects of Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve personnel on
active duty and when ordered to active duty and upon relief there-
from, and the tranisfer of household goods and effects of deceased
Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve personnel who die while on
active duty, as prescribed by law and regulations; transportation on
Government-owned vessels of privately owned automobiles of
Coast Guard personnel upon change of station; purchase of provi-
sions for .sale to Coast Guard personnel at isolated stations, and the
appropriation reimbursed; and including not to exceed [$483,806]
$470,400 for recreation, amusement, comfort, contentment, and
health of the enlisted personnel of the Coast Guard, to be expended
in the discretion of the Secretarv; apprehension and delivery of de-
serters and stragglers; [$393,350,000] $369,961,000: Provided, That
no part of this appropriation shall be used for increased pay for
making aerial flights by nonflying officers or ob.servers at rates in
excess of those prescribed by law for the Army, which shall be the
legal maximum rates as to such nonflying officers or observers:
Provided further. That money accruing from commutation of rations
of enlisted personnel commuted for the benefit of any mess may be
paid on proper voucher to the officer in charge of such mess: Pro-
vided jurther. That existing limitations with respect to the detail of
personnel to officers' quarters and messes ashore shall not apply to
the Coast Guard Academy, the Coast Guard yard, Coast Guard
bases, Coast Guard air stations, Coast Guard training stations, and,
in addition, not to exceed one hundred in number at such stations
as shall be designated bv the Commandant of the Coast Guard with
the approval of the Secretarv (14 U. S. C. l-2a, 4-5a, 9-SO, S3-S5,
29, 32, 38, 40, 41, 55-57, 100, IDS, 121, 122, 124-127, 161, 163, 166,
167a, 167b, 168, 169-175, 17Sa, 178b, 191, 201-223, 231, 235; 33
U. S. C. 711; 34 U. S. C. 895; 37 U. S. C. 20, 20a, 21, 21a; Act of
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $369,961,000
Appropriated 1944, $393,350,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations..
Reimbursements for services performed
$369,961,000
$354, 473, 480
$289. 915. 400
-1,700,384
369,961,000
354, 473, 480
38,876,520
2SS, 215, 016
F^stiniated savings, unobligated balance
10. 905. 084
Total estimate or appropriation
369, 961, 000 1 393, 350, 000 299, 120, 100
General Expenses, Coast Guard —
General expenses, Coast Guard: For all expenses necessary
for the operation and maintenance of the Coast Guard ashore and
afloat, except as specifically provided for in other appropriations,
including personal services at the seat of government and else-
where; newspapers, reference books and periodicals, and library
books for field units and headquarters; printing and binding;
purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles; improvement of property for Coast
Guard purposes, including rental, purchase, or use of additional
land where necessary and the purchase of land for beacons, day-
marks, and fog signals; rations and provisions, or commutation
thereof, for working parties in the field, officers and crews of light
vessels and tenders, and officials and other authorized persons of
the Coast Guard on duty on board such tenders or vessels, but
money accruing from commutation of rations and provisions for
the above-named persons on board tenders and light vessels or in
working parties in the field may be paid on proper voucher to the
NAVY DEPARTMENT
107
person having charge of the mess of such vessel or party; subsist-
ence und clothing for shipwrecked and destitute persons, including
reimbursement, under rules prescribed by the Secretary, of Coast
Guard personnel who furnish from their personal stock subsistence
and clothing to such persons; not to exceed $2,500 for contin-
gencies for the Superintendent, United States Coast Guard Acad-
emy, to be expended in his discretion; payment of rewards for the
apprehension and conviction, or for information helpful therein,
of persons found interfering in violation of law with aids to navi-
gation maintained by the Coast Guard; [$64,500,000] $63,568,000:
Provided, That existing limitations with respect to the furnishing
of equipment for officers' messes ashore shall not apply to the Coast
Guard Academy, the Coast Guard yard, Coast Guard bases. Coast
Guard air stations. Coast Guard training stations. Coast Guard
depots, messes temporarily set up on shore for officers attached
to seagoing vessels, and such bachelor officers' quarters and messes
as may be specifically designated by the Secretary (14 U. S. C. 1;
S3 U.'S. C. 711, 745a, 747a, 747h, 748a, 761; Ad of June 26, 1943,
Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $63,568,000 Appropriated 1944, $64,500,000
Obligations
Estiiiiate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$63,568,000
$64,500,000
$78, 653, 843
-668, 312
Transferred to "Coast Guard supply ac-
4-3. 000. 000
Prior year appropriation available in 1943_
-1,600,000
Net total obligations.
63,668,000
64,500,000
79, 495, 531
5, 090, 254
Total estimate or appropriation
63,568,000
64, 500, 000
84, 585, 785
Civilian Employees, Coast Guard —
Civilian employees. Coast Guard: For compensation of civilian
employees in the field, including per diem labor, but excluding per-
sonnel provided for in the appropriation "General expenses, Coast
Guard," [$2,730,000] $3,198,000 [14 U. S. C. 1; 33 U. S. C. 711;
Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $3,198,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,730,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $«.400:
Supervising merchant marine inspec-
tor ...
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0. 3 $1, 750
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Local merchant marine inspector in
0.8 3,526
Grade U. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Local merchant marine inspector in
0.9 3,576
2.9 11,333
0.3 1,292
Budget and accounting officer
Grade 10. Range $3,.500 to $4,100:
Local merchant marine inspector in
1
$3,800
1 $3, 800
1. 6 5, 624
............
3. 4 12, 173
1
1
3,600
3,600
0.6 2,217
1 3,500
Administrator of personnel policy
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
20 65, 384
0.4 1,376
0.3 833
0.4 1,217
2.8 10,000
0 3 800
5 17,724
8 26, 6.60
13. 7 35, 542
26. 4 66, 442
64.7
136, 822
97.4
180,091
133.4
216, 485
110.9
159,888
1.6 2,280
1 6,000
0.8 2,400
Civilian personnel officer
1
1
5
8
10
23
57
107
175
124
2
1
3,400
3,200
18,500
25,900
27,000
69,200
122,900
198,020
287,460
186,936
2,700
6,000
4 14, 275
Senior administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range $2.<)00 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
4.2 15,405
10.1 32,363
6.6 17,338
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5 Range $2,000 to $2,600 - .
26.3 63,115
61
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
111,069
74.2
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
138,305
114.7
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
187,481
117.4
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
169, 666
4.6 5,872
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
1 6,000
Principal physicist oceanographer...
0.1 560
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimatc,1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Civil engineering oilicer...
Assistant civil engineering officer
District civil engineer
Instructor in charge
Senior civil engineer
Senior lighthouse engineer —
Chief of section —
Grade 4. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Assistant aids to navigation officer —
Assistant to district civil engineering
officer
Chief of section
Radio engineering officer..
Librarian
Instructor in charge..
Hydrographic engineer..
Civil engineer -
Construction engineer
Radio engineer -
Marine engineer
Naval architect _-
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Civil engineering officer
Assistant civil engineering officer
Assistant to district civil engineer
Assistant district civil engineer
Assistant aids to navigation officer
District civil engineer..
Mounted patrol consultant
Section engineering officer
Chief chemist
Associate naval architect
Associate radio engineer
Associate oceanographer.
Associate civil engineer
Associate construction engineer
Associate architectural engineer
Associate architect
Associate marine engineer
Associate electrical engineer
Associate mechanical engineer
Grade 2. Range .$2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to .$2,900..
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2.800
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,!;00
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1 ,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860..
Grade 3. Range 51,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Keeper grades established by act of Aug.
26, 1937 (22 U. S. C. 745):
Range .$2,040 to $2,400
Range $1,980 to $2,340.
Range $1,920 to .$2,280
Range $1,860 to $2,220
Range $1,800 to $2,160
Man-
years
3
1
Total
salary
$14,200
4,800
4,600
28, 400
4,800
4,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
Range $1,740 to $2,100..
Range $1,680 to $2,040..
Range $1,620 to $1,980..
Range $1,560 to $1,920-.
Range $1,500 to $1,860..
19, 000
4,000
4,000
4,000
7,600
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
Man- Total
years salary
3 $14,000
1 4, 650
0.6 2,683
1 4, 600
5. 6 26, 066
1 4, 800
0.5 2,300
3,800
3,800
1,900
3,800
3,800
3.200
3,200
3,200
16, 100
3,200
13
4
4
1
1
4
4
16
2
9
4
4
1
41, 800
12, 800
12,800
3,200
3,200
12. 800
12, 800
44,300
4,600
27,950
10,000
8,300
1,800
1,440
Range $1,440 to $1,800
Range $1,380 to $1,740
Range $1,320 to .$1,680
Range $1,260 to $1,620
Unclassified per aimum employees.
Total permanent field, subject to
Public Law 49
Part-time per annum employees, field
Overtime pay under Public Law 49
Additional pay for foreign service
Overtime for foreign service
Total cost, field employees subject
to Public Law 49..
Unclassified per diem employees.
Total personal services, field
Deduct quarters furnished
01 Personal services (net)
Reimbursements for services performed..
Net total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance .
Total estimate or appropriation —
86
65
70
44
11
6
2
113
2,040
9,300
15, 280
12,960
7,410
3,600
15, 360
16, 320
25, 740
52, 200
93, 420
96, 180
119, 940
146, 440
90, 780
111,240
68,940
16, 500
8,640
2,760
203, 960
1,269
2, 427, 916
3 570
493, 965
21, 270
2,996
1,272
2,
138
2, 946, 707
327, 613
3, 274, 320
76, 320
1,410
3, 198, 000
3, 198, 000
3,198.000
1
0.5
1
1
3. 8 14, 667
1 3, 960
1 3.900
1 3,900
1.5 5,700
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
1 3.200
1 3,200
1 3,200
6.6 21.167
1 3,200
12. 6 40, 260
4 12. 800
4 12, 800
2.6 8,267
0. 3 800
3.8 12,213
3.6 11,467
16. 4 42, 084
2 4, 625
12. 6 33, 058
4.8 11,041
4.1 8,800
1 1, 800
0. 2 405
0. 6 840
0. 3 510
6. 8 12, 750
7 12, 695
21. 6 37, 485
4.9 7,038
2.2 2,600
7 15, 360
8 16, 320
13 25, 670
26. 8 51, 705
49.9
92,963
53 95, 790
67.9
119,003
60 101, 430
54.9
89, 882
47
22
7
5
2
90
74, 490
34, 707
10, 576
7,170
2,730
147, 985
Man- Total
years salary
3 $13,800
1 4, 600
1 4,600
0.3 1,342
3. 5 16, 100
1 4,800
1,137
2, 186, 759
3 670
423,639
20. 660
2,864
1,140
2, 634, 492
90
171,828
0.8 2,924
1
0.9'
1
1
0.7
0.2
1.6
1
1
0.3
0.3
3,800
3,483
3,642
3,800
2,692
876
6,017
3,642
3,800
1,267
1,108
3,067
3,200
2.000
3,200
3,200
3,200
1,724
3,200
633
3. 2 10, 272
0.6 1,866
367
28, 942
6,871
7,200
3,467
2,200
1,600
4,000
25. 9 69, 639
3.1 6,727
18. 7 49, 294
8.3 19,521
7. 1 14, 193
0. 5 900
0.1 202
0. 8 1, 122
1
1
0.6
1
1
1
0.5
1
0.2
0.1
9
2.1
2.2
1.1
0.7
0.6
1.:
01
1.4
0.4
3.6
27
5.1
1.5
225
3.065
810
6,766
43, 435
7,087
1,800
7 1,6, 160
U 22,246
13. 4 26, 369
22 8 43, 729
62.3
115,437
54. 3 97, 525
72.6
126, 180
95 159,220
74.9
120, 905
73.6
114, 190
47.4 71,100
13.7 19,831
7. 1 9, 806
2.9 3,777
204.5
323,538
1, 358. 2
2, 536, 806
6. 1 2, 251
296,363
13,646
1,502
1, 364. 3
2, 860, 668
53.6
126, 789
1,230
2, 806, 320
76, 320
1,417.9
2, 977, 357
87, 074
1,230
2, 730, 000
2,730,000
1,417.9
2, 890, 283
-4,813
2,885,470
1,355,810
4,241,280
108
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
COAST GUARD— Continued
Civilian Employees, Coast Guard— Continued.
By projects or functions
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
[Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
1. Offices
$1,206,925
1, 840, 763
150, 322
$1,030,314
1, 549, 364
150, 322
$1,135,677
1, 483, 640
3. Ves.sels
270, 966
Grand total obligations
3, 198, 000
2, 730, 000
2,890,283
+1,350 997
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
Total estimate or appropriation
3, 198, 000
2,730,000
4, 241, 280
Establishing and Improving Aids to Navigation, Coast Guard —
[Establisliing and improving aids to navigation: For estab-
lishing and improving aids to navigation and other works, inclucling
the acquisition of sites when specifically approved by the Secretary,
$175,000, which sum shall be available for all expenditures directly
relating to the respective projects and remain available until ex-
pended] {Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92) ;
Appropriated 1944, $175,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
PEES0N.4L SERVICES, FIELD
01 Personal services (net) _.- _
Man- Total
years salary
38
.$91, 420
Man- Total
years salary
39.2
$97. 256
Man- Total
years salary
46 2
$119,847
OTHER OBLI0ATION3
02 Travel _,. _ _ .
1.400
235, 983
1.098
171.064
1.096
355. 2S8
927, 696
690, 705
50, 000
1 428
256, 790
1,328
07 Other contractual services ,
150, 500
637, 540
1, 950, 000
60,000
532 578
1, 391 734
09 Equipment
72S 394
10 Lands and structures
373 508
Total other obligations .
3,025.423
2, 196. 946
3 285 760
3,116,843
2, 294, 202
3. 405. 607
-4. 6.54. 652
Prior year balance available in 1943.. ...
-5, 236, 045
-fS, 116,843
-j-5, 236, 045
1944 balance available in 1945.
-3, 116. 843
175, 000
4, 087, 000
Acquisition of Vessels and Shore Facilities, Coast Guard —
[Acquisition of vessels and shore facilities: For the purchase or
construction of additional and replacement vessels and their equip-
ment, charter of other than cargo-carrying vessels, and the con-
struction, rebuilding, or extension of shore facilities, including the
acquisition of sites and improvements thereon when specifically
approved by the Secretary, and rental of shore facilities for tem-
porary use, $770,000, to remain available until expended, of which
amount not to exceed 4 per centum shall be available for admini.s-
trative expenses in connection therewith, including personal services
at the seat of government] (Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92) :
Appropriated 1944, $770,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01 Personal services (net)
Man- Total
years salary
106
$282, 987
Man- Total
years salary
1,071.1
$2. 728, 297
Man- Total
years salary
1,482.9
$3,783,120
OTHER 0RLI0ATI0N3
02 Travel...
2,445
30, 655
600
9. 665
120, 816
4,834
22. 460
03 Transportation of things
302, 927
04 Communication services
05 Rents and utility services
3. 759
1. 629. 74,8
07 Other contractual services ..
556, 695
460, 770
9, 196, 000
2, 198, 859
1,821.912
36, 306, 767
5,547.681
08 Supplies and materials
4, 695. 392
09 Equipment
89, 852, 480
By objects
OTHER OBLiaATtONS— continued
10 Lands and structures
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities.
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements foi* services performed.
Prior year balant^e available in 1943
1943 balance available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945. ,
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$2, 000, 000
12, 246, 865
$7,857,901
4,833
48, 325, 587
$19, 802, 926
3,(lM
121, 760, 457
12, 529, 852
-12,529,852
51, 053, 884
-62, 813, 736
4-12,629,852
770, 000
107, 969, 550
By Projects or Functions
1. Vessels
2. Shore stations..
Grand total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
detail)
Total estimate or appropriation.
$6, 264, 926
6, 264, 926
$38,749,898
12, 303, 986
12,529,852
12, 529, 852
61, 053, 884
-.60,283,884
$95, 229. 669
30. 313. 908
770, 000
125, 543, 577
-17,674.027
107, 969, 550
Retired Pay, Former Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard — •
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard: For
retired pav of certain officers and emplovees entitled thereto by
virtue of former employment in the Lighthouse Service engaged in
the field service or on vessels of the Coast Guard, excent persons
continuouslv emploved in district offices and shoos, r$993,000]
$980,000 (14 U. S.'C. 1; 33 U. S. C. 711, 763, 763a, 765; Act of
June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $980,000
Appropriated 1944, $993,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
12 Pensions, annuities, and insurance
losses _
$980,000
$934, 612
68,388
$915, 255
94, 745
Total estimate or appropriation
980,000
993, 000
1,010,000
Salaries, Merchant Marine Inspection, Coast Guard —
Salaries, Merchant Marine Inspection, Coast Guard: For
personal services at the seat of government, [$336,000] $429,200
(14 U. S. C. 1; 46 U. S. C. 1 and 6; Act of June 26, 1943, Public
Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $429,200 Appropriated 1944, $336,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
A'^sistant to commandant
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
0.3
0.2
0.7
0.6
Total
salary
$2,450
Grade 14. Range $6.,500 to $7,600:
Chief, merchant marine inspection
division .. .. ....
1,409
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Executive secretary, merchant ma-
rine council ,. .....
3,889
Assistant chief, merchant marine
inspection division ,
3,4.53
Chief, dangerous cargo section, port
1
$5,600
0.6
$3,267
Grade 12. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
Chief. oOice services division
0.7
1
1
3,333
Chief, dangerou'^ cargo section, port
0.4
1
0.8
1
0.8
O.S
2
3.8
12.7
32
47. S
1,917
4,600
2,800
3,200
2, 667
2.308
6,600
8.920
27. 1.50
58,514
78,402
4,600
Chief, seamen's records and welfare
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
13
36
49
4,600
3,500
3.200
3. 200
2.900
5. .600
9.300
27.400
66, ISO
80,640
4,878
Grade 10. Range $3.!i00 to $4,100:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Grades. Range $2,900 to $3..'i00
0 rade 7. K ange $2.c,00 to .$3,200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to .$2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range .$1,800 to $2,160
1
4
2.7
8.8
22.7
37.2
3,000
11, 475
fi,347
18,893
42,042
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
61, 12!
NAVY DEPARTMENT
109
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMEKTAI.— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 2. Ranpo $1,440 to $1,800 ,
Professional service:
Grade 7. Ranpe $6,500 to $7,500:
Techniral assistant to chief, merchant
marine inspection division
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief, admiralty and maritime sec-
tion, legal division
Principal marine engineer
Principal naval architect
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chief, admiralty and maritime sec-
tion, legal division
Senior electrical engineer
Senior naval architect
Grade 4. Range $3.S00 to $4,600:
Klectrical engineer
Marine engineer :.
Naval architect
Marine examiner
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate electrical engineer
Associate marine engineer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600 -...
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $1.S00 to .$2,160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,680
Total permanent, departmental .
Overtime pay
All personal services, depart-
mental __
Deduct for personnel paid from "Salaries
and expenses, merchant marine in-
spection. Coast Guard":
Basic compensation...
Overtime pay
Net personal services, depart-
mental
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
35 $50, 520
7,000
6. 600
6.200
5,600
4. 600
6,400
1 3, 800
2 7. 600
7 26, 600
2 8, 000
6.500
5,200
4,260
170 358, 900
70, 300
170 429, 200
170 429, 200
429, 200
Man-
years
Total
salary
30. 5 $44, 052
6,813
0. 6 2, 800
1 6, 050
0. 5 2, 800
0. 5 2, 400
1 4. 600
1 6, 400
1 3, 800
2 7. 600
7 26, 600
2 7, 950
6.475
5,200
4,215
158. 7 336, 000
65.(^0
158. 7 401, 600
27.6 55,035
10, 565
131. 1 336, 000
Man- Total
years salary
63. 1 $77, 376
6,750
1 6, 000
0. 8 4, 882
1
1
2
0.7
2
7
2
0.3
1.6
1
0.7
0.5
2.9
4. 750
4. 600
9,802
2,766
7,600
26. 600
7,800
5,156
2,582
1,407
8S5
3,997
159. 5 340. 742
43.928
159. 5 384, 670
159. 5 384, 670
910
385, 580
Salaries and Expenses, Merchant Marine Inspection, Coast Guard —
Salaries and expenses, Merchant Marine Inspection, Coast
Guard: For all expenses necessary to provide and operate such
motorboats and employ such persons as may be necessary for the
enforcement of laws relating to navigation and inspection of vessels,
boarding of vessels, and counting of pa.ssengers on excursion boats
to prevent overcrowding, including fees to witnesses; materials,
supplies, equipment, and services, including rent and janitor .service;
purchase and repair of instruments; plans and .specifications;
insignia, braid, and chin straps; coats, caps, and aprons for stew-
ards' departments on vessels; and other incidental expenses of
field offices, including contract stenographic reporting services at
the seat of government and elsewhere; [$3,277,7601 $3,294,000 (14
U. S. C. 1, 600; 46 U. S. C. 1, 6, 239, 331, 361, 369, 373, 37 4a,
417-419, 440, 452, 453, 526-626t, 641, 643, 660a, b, c, 672-672a,
673; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $2,294,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,277,760
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1M4
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, HELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Supervising merchant marine in-
Man-
years
2
2
4
Total
salary
$12,000
9,600
20, 000
Man- Total
years salary
2.3 $13,671
4.8 22,469
6.4 30,502
Man- Total
years salary
4. 8 $28, 272
Gride 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Principal traveling inspector
Local merchant marine inspector in
charge
10 47, 045
11.7 54,814
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
0. 5 1, 974
Local merchant marine inspector in
charge _.
5
20
3
19, 800
84. 200
12,000
7.4 29.571
24.3 94.978
3.1 12,433
12.6 48,514
46. 9 185, 860
Shipping commissioner.
4.7 18,847
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Local merchant marine inspector in
charge
Merchant marine inspector
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
Merchant marine inspector
Shipping commissioner..
Deputy shipping commissioner
Chief ship personnel inspector
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900..
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Special assistant to assistant to Com-
mandant
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Naval architect
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate naval architect.
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620. .-
Unclassified..
Total permanent, field..
Overtime pav (Public Law 49)
Overtime pay (Act May 11, 1938, 52 Stat.
245)
Additional pay for foreign service
Overtime tor foreign service
All personal services, field .
Deduct subsistence furnished
Net personal services, field.
Persona! services, departmental:
Basic compensation
Overtime pay.
Total personal services,
mental...
depart-
01 Personal services (net) .
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
03 Transportation Of things...
04 Communication services...
05 Rents and utility services..
07 Other contractual services.
08 .Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
Total other obligations-
Grand total obligations
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation —
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
32
20
129
6
5
1
7
9
12
34
79
184
$122, 450
71, 750
424. 755
16, .500
16, .500
3, .500
21,300
24, 600
29. 300
71.900
146. 580
302. 700
147, 840
1 3, 800
1 3,200
2 3. 000
4 6,280
1,672.4.55
307, 769
114. 200
4, 610
715
660
1, 999, 749
660
1,999,749
1, 999. 749
3.506
43. 300
134. 290
27. 660
60. 400
25.096
294. 251
2. 294, 000
2. 294. 000
Man- Total
years salary
43. 6 $162,255
27.6 99,239
194.6
6.3
6.3
1
6
9.1
11.2
37.9
634. 833
20.880
17, 425
3.500
15. 500
24.759
27,283
78, 863
95.6 175.320
158.3 260.321
137.4 199,734
1 3, 800
1 3, 200
2 3. 000
4 6,280
1 1, 680
790.2
1,940,496
377, 672
125. 000
6.242
660
790.2
2, 449, 070
38
790.2
2, 449. 032
65, 035
10,565
65,600
2. 514. 632
5. 182
33. 400
113,871
28.930
45. 826
80, 656
307, 764
Man- Total
years salary
58. 1 $210,710
55.6 198,5.52
339.3
1. 104. 5,59
7.5 24.782
16, 323
1,137
14, 691
20, 167
28,269
50. 395
59 2 109, 725
64.6 108.115
174. 6 264, 560
4.7
0.3
4.7
7.5
11.8
23.8
0.8
0.5
0.7
1.'
3.2
1,896
3,008
1,618
1,755
2, 626
4,344
9.9 18,493
920
2, 560. 051
234. 605
103. 616
5.690
405
920
2, 904, 287
1,181
920
2, 903, 086
2, 903, 086
2.752
16, 308
65. 481
16. 732
32. 805
36, 114
108, 192
2, 822, 396
465, 364
3, 277, 760
3,071,278
24,122
3,095,400
By Projects or Functions
1. Personal services..
2. Other expenses
Grand total obligations .
Estimated savings, unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation
$1,999,749
294, 251
2, 294. 000
$2. 614, 632
307, 764
2, 822. 396
455. 364
3, 277. 760
$2, 903, 086
163, 192
3, 071, 278
24, 122
3,095,400
Replacement and Additional Airplanes, Coast Guard (N
avy) —
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$30, 459
-31.720
1.261
110
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
COAST GUARD— Continued
Special Projects, Vessels, Coast Guard (Navy)^
By objects
W Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
03 Transportation of things
$302
6,966
1.423
32, 643
$04
1,474
OS Suiiplies and materials
301
09 Equipment
6,907
4'1,334
8.746
Rcimburscmrnts for services performed _
-301
—49.779
1943 balance available in 1944
—41, 334
+41 334
Total estimate or appropriation
1 1
Special Projects, Aids to Navigation, Lighthouse Service, Coast
Guard (Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man-
years
1.4
0.7
Total
salary
$3,414
Temporary employees, field
970
01 Personal services (net)
2.1
4,384
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
$454
5.232
33, 861
8,672
4,448
6,003
$1,778
20. 602
133. 304
34. 134
17,506
23i 626
312
03 Transportation of things
3, 595
07 Other contractual services
23, 265
5. 9es
09 Equipment
3, 056
4,124
Total other obligations..
58, 670
230. 950
40.310
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed
58,670
230, 950
+
44, 694
-204
Prior year balance available in 1943
334. 110
-289, 620
+58, 670
289. 620
1944 balance available in 1945
-58, 670
Site and Construction of Coast Guard Station, Act of June 29,
1936 (Navy)—
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICEg, FIELD
Temporary employees, field
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
1. 6 $2. 283
584
01 Personal services (net) _
1. 6 2. 867
OTHER 0BU0ATI0N8
03 Transportation of things
$400
24. 278
232
10 Lands and structures
10, 952
24. 678 11. 184
24, 678
14. 0,'il
Prior vear balance available in 1943
-38.729
-24, 678
+24. 678
Aids to Navigation, Lighthouse Service, Emergency Construction
Act of July 21, 1932 (Navy)—
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$78
Prior year appropriation available in 1943
-78
National Industrial Recovery, Treasury, Coast Guard (Navy)-
By objects
Oblisations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
10 Lands and structures
$7
Allotted from "National Industrial Re-
covery"
—7
Total estimate or appropriation
Emergency Relief, Treasury, Coast Guard, Federal Construction
Projects (Navy) (Transfer from W. P. A.) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$3
05 Rent^ and utility services
98
08 Supplies and materials
70
Grand total obligations
171
-172
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
1
Total estimate or appropriation
1
Defense Aid, Vessels and Other Watercraft (Allotment to Treasury)
(Coast Guard, Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$48, 793
$18,862
Prior voar balance available in 1943
-205. 880
1943 balance available in 1944
-48. 793
+48, 793
138, 226
Defense Aid, Services and Expenses (Coast Guard, Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$2, 078
$2, 922
Allotted from "Defense aid, services and
-5,000
-2,078
+2,078
[Wherever during the fiscal year 1944 civilian employees of the
Coast Guarf! are replaced bv niilitarv personnel, as provided in the
Act of August 5, 1939 (53 Stat. 1216), funds for the pay and allow-
ances of such military personnel may be transferred, with the
approval of the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, from the
appropriation or appropriations which provide for the pay of such
civilian personnel to the appropriation "Pay and Allowances, Coast
Guard"] {,Act bf June B6, 1943, Public Law 9$);
Claims for Damages, Operation of Vessels, Coast Guard —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1943. $2,682.37.
Total, Coast Guard, C$467, 756,760] $U2,J,S8,S00.
Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $442,488,200 Appropriated 1944, $467,756,760
NAVY DEPARTMENT
111
Bttttement of proposed eipendilurti for puTckiae, maintmance, repair, and operation of panenger-carrying veMcies, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1946, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
COAST GUARD
Appropriation
Vehicles to he pur-
chased (motor
Unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to bo
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles'
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
General expenses, Coast Guard
Do
31
$47. 400
31
(')
$47, 400
722
9
5
4
$252, 700
1,S00
1,750
1,600
For ofHcial use of Coast Guard personnel to inspect aids to
navigation and for law enforcement along the coast, and beach
patrol.
For official use of Coast Guard yard officers and employees.
Curtis Bay, Md.
For official use of Coast Guard Academy personnel. New Lon-
don. Conn.
For official use of personnel at Coast Guard headquarters.
Do
Do
Total
31
47, 400
31
47.400
740
267. 750
r repairs.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
SALARIES
For compensation for personal services at the seat of govern-
ment, as follows:
Salaries, OfiSce of Secretary of the Navy —
Office of the Secretary of the Navy: Secretary of the Navy,
Under Secretary of the Navy, Assistant Secretaries of the Nav.y,
[Director of Personnel, Senior Executive Officer, not to exceed
$7,000,] and'other personal services, [$.389,000] $4-59,200 {5 U. S. C.
S, 411, 420, 421b; Act of June SB, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $459,200 Appropriated 1944, $389,000
By objects
PERSONAL SEEV1CE9. DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of 59,000:
Secretary of the Navy
Under Secretary of the Navy
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air
Senior executive officer
Special assistant to Assistant Secre-
tary and adviser on civilian per-
sonnel administration
Director of personnel
Chief of materials conservation sec-
tion
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Administrative assistant
Purcha.sing officer
Executive accountant __ _.
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief clerk —
Assistant to director of civil personnel.
Administrative as.sistant. Navy De-
partment
Chief nl welfare section
Chief of civil personnel training..
Auditor
Fiscal analyst —
Printing specialist
Chief of employee relations
Chief of employment branch
Administrative analyst _
News specialist... -.
Special assistant to Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy
Industrial specialist _.
Chief of field classification.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Fiscal analyst
Personnel recruiting assistant
Chief of record division.
Classification analj'st.
Special assistant to Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy
nead personnel officer (recruitment)..
Editorial writer
Editor....
Industrial specialist
Materials conservation specialist
Records analyst
Procurement specialist
Chief of civil employees placement...
Employee counselor
Procedural analyst
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Man-
years
Total
$15. 000
10, 000
9.000
9.000
8,000
1 6. .WIO
1 6. 750
5, B'JO
5, 600
5, 600
6, WO
6,600
6,600
6, 600
5, liUO
5, SOO
5,000
5.600
6.000
5. 600
5.400
4,800
4,600
9, 200
18,400
4. 600
13,800
4,600
4,600
£stimate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
1 $15,000
I 10, 000
1 9, 000
1 9, 000
1 7, 000
0.4 3,583
0.6 4,417
0.9 7,355
"€.'i"X,Sii
1
5,600
1 5,600
1 5, 600
1 5, 600
1
0.9
1
1
1
1
1.3
1
1
5,600
4, 791
5,600
5,600
5, 650
5,600
7,373
5,600
6.600
5.400
1
4,800
1 4, 600
2 9, 200
3.9 18.012
1 4, 600
3 13, 800
1 4, 600
1 4. 633
0.1 236
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $16,000
1 10, 000
1 9, 000
0.5 4.244
8,000
0.5 3,051
0.3 2,133
1 6, 600
0.5 2.941
1.9 10,640
1 S, 600
1.1 6.919
0.6 3,610
1 6, 600
0. 4 1, 976
1 6, 600
1 6, 600
2. 3 13, 132
0.8 4,642
1.3 7,176
0.6 3,000
0. 3 1, 444
0.7 3,324
2,429
1, 7ih
2. 301
4, 600
5,841
2.9 13,250
0.7 3,081
2. 2 10, 191
0.5
0.3
0.5
1
1.3
0.6 2,824
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPART JIENTAL — COn,
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Personnel recruiting assistant
Administrative assistant.
Personnel employment specialist
Industrial specialist —
Library technician
Purchasing agent
Safety adviser
Chief of personnel division. Executive
Office of the Secretary
Procedural analyst
Classification analyst
Insurance examiner
Materials conservation specialist
Research analyst
Procurement specialist
Employee counselor
Assistant director of publications di-
vision
Commercial illustrator
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Editor.
Chief of records and statistics branch..
Grade 9. Range $:).200 to $3,800;
Chief of records and statistics branch.
Radio engineer
Personnel recruiting assistant
Personnel employment coordinator. .
Assistant chief of personnel. Executive
Office of the Secretary
Industrial specialist
Cost analyst
Efficiency rating administrator
Procedural analyst
Records analyst
Printing specialist
Fire marshal
Auditor..
Administrative assistant
Conference reporter
Personnel counselor
Administrative assistant to chief of
staB.
Research analyst
Personnel training assistant..
Forms design specialist
Insurance analyst
Classification analyst
Duplication production specialist
Purchasing agent.
Grade 8. Range .$2,900 to .$3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900..
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600..
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980..
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1.620..
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Head attorney
Grade 7. Range $6..500 to $7,500:
Insurance analyst..
Special assistant to Secretary..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2 $7, 600
1 3. 800
1 3. 800
1 3, 800
4,600
3,800
3,800
16, 200
7,600
3,800
7,600
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
3,500
1 3. 200
8 26. 800
4 12, 800
1 3, 400
3,200
3,200
3.200
16, 000
3,200
3,300
3.200
16,100
3,200
6,400
32
140
663
6,
3,
3,
22,
i,
3,
26,
160.
76,
200
300
400
200
200
400
300
200
600
000
800
600
440
180
680
940
1,000
1 6,500
1 6,500
968,
131,
Man-
yi'ais
Total
saKary
1. 9 $7, 165
3,800
3,483
3,795
0,9 4,178
1 3. 800
1 3, 800
3.8 14,490
2 7. 600
1 3, SOO
L8 6,755
1 3, 800
0.8 2,992
1 3, 200
7. 6 2i, m\
3.7 11,916
1 3. 376
1
1
1
4.6
0.8
1
0.9
5
1
1.7
3, 067
3. 223
3,200
14, 576
2,417
3,300
2, 9.W
15. 992
3.260
6.600
1 3, 200
1 3.3110
2 6, 490
1 3. 200
1 3. 200
7. 1 22. 807
1 3. 275
0.7 2.400
9. 2 27. 221
59.6
156. 233
32. 3 70, 459
138
279, 443
346.9
629, 429
660.4
812, 567
4
954, 508
135,317
8,000
0.8 6,417
0.8 4,876
Man- Total
years salary
0. 3 $1, 140
0.5 1,7S4
0. 3 1, 108
2. 1 7, 9?0
1.3 4,940
1.2
1.9
1.8
1.1
0.9
0.5
1.1
4,475
7,220
6,920
4. 175
3,420
1,815
4,190
0.3 1,018
0.5 1,857
0.5 1,549
1.1 3,400
1.5 4,800
2.7
0.3
9,165
988
2
2
6,319
6,400
0.3
933
1.2
3,999
2.2 7,100
0. 3 933
1 3. 200
1.2 3,840
0. 3 800
1. 1 3, 709
2.8 9, COO
8. 3 24, 028
44.3
11.=;. 062
25. 8 60, 096
89.3
ISI, 170
287.5
519, 500
504.1
817, 642
767.8
1,116,632
161.1
203. 986
112
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES— Continued
Salaries, OfBce of Secretary of (he Navy — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SKKVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD
Professional se^vir^— Continiieil.
Grade fi. nnnco ^'.roo to $6,400:
Ftntistieal arnly.-t-
Inritistrial enpineer
Safety enpinefT .
rhiel of recrri!s iiivision
Grade 5. Kanye .t4.(\C0 to $5,400:
Stalfctieal analyst-
Industrial enpineer
Safety eneineor
Materials conservation specialist
Editor -
Personnel training specialist
PtatisTieinn -
StntislienI ana^st
Grade 4. Ttan?e ?3.S0O to $4,600:
Statistical analyst.. _..
Tndiistrial engineer
Editor
Adniini<:tr.TtiTe analyst
Grade 3. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800:
Industrial enpineer _.
Statistical analyst
Statistician
Grade 2. Ranse $2.f.mi to lf3.2no
Grade 1. Ranee $2,000 to $2,600
Suhpro'essional service:
Grade 8. Ranpe $2.mo to $3.200
Grade 7. R n pe $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. R " ee .$2,oor, to $2,6ro _.
Grade .5. Ranpe $l,snn to $2,lf;o
Grade 4. Ran:ie 'FT.RiO to$',nso
Crafts, protective, nnd rn«tndinl service:
Grade 10. Ranpe $2,P00 to $3.2i'fl
Grade 8. Ranpe $2,200 to $2.sno
Grade 7. Ranpe $?.0<0 to $2,.W0..
Grade 6. Ranpe fl.Sefi tn $2.220.
Grade 5. Ranpe $1,6«0 to $2,040
Grade 4. Ranpo $1,500 to .$1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2, Range $1,200 to SI,.™.
Total permanent, departmental-
Contract employees.
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from—
"Increase and reple.cement of naval ves-
sels, construction and machinery":
Basic compensaiion-
Overtime pay
"Maintensnce, Bureau of Yards and
Docks":
Basic compensation ,
Overtime pay.
"M'sceltaneous errenses. Navy":
Basic compensation (contract).
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net).
Estimated savings, unoblipated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimatc,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11,200
1 5, 600
3 14,000
4 18, 400
4. 1"00
4. 600
4.000
23, 000
27, 000
4
1
4
3
1
11
6
15, 200
4,000
12. oro
9,0110
3.200
28. nno
10, 000
2,600
2 4. 000
5 9 000
B 12. 960
13
1
4
14
5
32
214
156
33, 800
2. 300
8.160
26. 040
8.400
48, 900
283, SCO
187, 920
, 366, 570
627. 740
883, 660
5, 977, 870
2,196
., 804, 670
806, 000
169. 800
38, 200
100
627, 740
72. 260
469, 200
147
459, 200
Man- Total
years salary
2 $11,200
) 6, 600
3 14,200
3.B 16,342
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4. 600
4. 5 20, 073
7. 6 29, 032
3. 7 14. 302
1 3. 850
4 12,87.')
2.8 9,410
1 3,084
10. 7 27. 795
4.8 10,225
1.2 3,276
2 2 4.421
5 9, 046
8 12, 967
33,691
2,300
.1 8.415
26, 030
6,720
32. 7 49, 938
216.9
287, 460
154.3
185,811
13
1
4.
14
4
2,464
4,346,910
88 552.937
972. 643
2, 5r,2
6, 872, 490
2, 222. 2
3. 845, 240
816. 250
167. 800
37,800
88 562,937
63, 463
389, 000
389, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $5. 600
I 5, 875
1 6, 600
0. 1 586
1.6
4.9
1.3
0.3
0.8
0.6
7. 287
!2, .'iS8
6. 452
1,.533
3.609
2,760
12.9 51,9.52
10. 1 38, 480
0.2 644
10.1 27,607
5.4 11,000
0.5 1,192
0. 3 688
3.1 6,361
0.9 1.840
8. 8 14, 260
12 31, 200
0.9 2.028
12.8 26.200
7 13, ,573
1.2 2.0.->7
25. 9 38, 900
119.9
158, 208
95.6
115, 000
2, 295. 5
3,9'^9.SI6
29 92. 686
435, 197
2, 324. 5
4. 487,
, 082. 1
3. '.01,074
382 945
136, 741
20,022
29 92. 686
3.027
361. 204
2.066
363. 270
Salaries, General Board, Navy Department^
General Board, [$13,200] $15,100 {Act of June S6, 19J,S, Public
Law 9S);
Estimate 1945, $15,100 Appropriated 1944, $13,200
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,I945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 19)3
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Ranpe .$4,600 to $.5,400:
Chief clerk
Man- Total
years salary
1 $.5, 000
1 2, 600
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0. 1 $521
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
i $2, 600
1 2,600
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 5, Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 tn $2,160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620.
Total permanent, departmental..
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel ppid from "Increase
and replacement of naval vessels, con-
struction and machinery":
Basic compensation.
Overtime pay..
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unoblipated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estlmate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$4,000
3,720
1,440
7 16, 760
3,107
19, 867
2 3, 920
847
8 15, 100
Man- Total
years salary
1.6 $3,467
1.8 3,286
1 1, 440
6.4 10,792
2,331
13,123
1. 6 2, 9.52
638
3. 8 9, 533
3,667
13, 200
Man- Total
years salary
I $2, 300
1. 9 3, 640
1 1, 440
10, 501
1,638
12, 139
0.9 1,620
350
4. 1 10, 169
2.291
12, 460
Salaries, Naval Examining and Retiring Boards —
Naval Examining and Retiring Boards, [.$15,5001 $19,300
{34 U. S. C. S74, S76, 411; Act oj June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $19,300
Appropriated 1944, $15,500
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estlmate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to .$3,500
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3,300
1 2. 500
1 1. 800
3 5, 400
2 2,940
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3. 225
1 2, 425
0. 4 750
2. 3 4, 065
1. 6 2, 220
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 175
Grade 6. Ranpe .$2,300 to $2.900.
Grade 4. Ranpe .$1,800 to $2,160
1 2, 375
0. 3 575
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
2 3,600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
2 2, 716
Total permanent, departmental
8 15, 940
3,360
6.2 12,685
2,684
6. 3 12, 441
1,487
8 19, 300
6.2 15,369
131
6. 3 13, 928
Estimated savings, unobligated balance .
337
Total estimate or appropriation
19,300
15,500
14,265
Salaries, Compensation Board, Navy Department —
[Compensation Board, $S,500] {Act oJ June 26, 1943, Public
Law 92);
Appropriated 1944, $8,500
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Ranpe $6..50fl to .$7,500:
Man- Total
years salary
Man-
years
1
1
1
1.8
1
1
1
Total
salary
$6,687
5,600
2,600
3,667
1,800
1,665
1,320
Man-
years
1
1
Total
salary
$6,500
Grade 13. Ranpe .$5,600 to $6,400:
5,638
Grade 5 Range .$2,000 to $2,600
0.9
1.2
0.6
0.8
1,861
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grades Range $1,620 to $1,980 .
2,245
979
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grades Range $1 320 to $1,620
1,024
7.8
23,339
3,565
6.5
18, 147
Overtime pay ..
1,067
All personal servieet, departmental
7.8
6
26,904
15. 800
2,604
6.5
3.5
19, 214
Deduct for personnel paid from "Increase
and replacement of naval vessels, con-
struction and miichinery":
9,782
778
01 Personal services (net)
1.8
8,500
2
8,654
196
Total estimate or appropriation
8,500
8,850
NAVY DEPARTMENT
113
Salariesi Office of Naval Records and Library —
Office of Navn,! Records and Library, [$39,000] $47,500 {S3
Slat. 1S5: Acl of June 26, 1943, Public Late 92);
Estimate 1945, $47,500 Appropriated 1944, $39,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERTICES, DFPAETMENTAL
Clerical, admiristrative. and fiscal service;
Oracle 7. Pange .$?,C00 to $3,500
Orade 6. Eanpe $2,300 to $2,900
OradeS. Eange $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Eanpe $1,800 to $2,160
Orade 3. Bange $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Prnfessiona) service:
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Suhprofessional service:
Grade 6. Eonge $2,000 to $2,600
Grades. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 4. Eange $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $],soo
Orade 2. Eange $1,320 to $1.680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Kange $1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay. _
All personnel services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel raid from "Pay,
subsistence, and transportation":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estlmate,l945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salory
$2, 800
4, 800
4, COO
11.520
3.300
4. 560
2,700
1.860
3.360
1,680
24 4.5, 140
9, 694
24 54,834
4 6, 0 '5
1,2,89
20 47, 500
47, 500
Man-
years
1
1
2
6
2
1
0.4
1
2
1
Total
salary
$2. 750
2,400
4,600
11,620
3,300
1,616
2,700
800
1, 860
3,360
1,680
2. 5 3, 300
20.9 39.785
8.232
20.9 48,017
4.9
7,427
1.590
16 39, 000
39,000
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
1
6.8
1.7
1.4
1
1
2
0.4
0.6
$2, 700
2.350
2,225
11,223
2.939
2,226
2,650
2,000
1,830
3,300
648
972
2. 8 3, 696
20.7 38.7.59
5,304
20.7 44,063
4 6, .536
1,422
16.7
36, 105
2,760
38, 865
Salaries, OflSce of Judge Advocate General, Navy —
Office of Judge Advocate General, [$125,900] $146,400 (5
U. S. C. 428; Acl of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $146,400 Appropriated 1944, $125,900
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief clerk
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2,P0fl
Grade 5. Earge $2,000 to .$2.600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980...
Grade 2. Eange $1,440 to $1,800
Orade 1. Eange $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Consulting attorney
Head altcrney.
Orade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal patent attorney
Principp] ettcrney
Grade 5. Eange $4,600 to $6,400:
Senior attorney
Patent attorney
Senior potent adviser
Grade 4. Eange $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney
Patent examiner
Grade 3. Eange $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate legal adviser
As.sociate patent examiner
Associate patent adviser
Associate attorney
Grade 2. Range .$2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 4. Ranee $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Eange $1,320 to $1,680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Total permanent, departmental.
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944
Man-
yeslrs
1
1
2
7
18
37
29
1
Total
salLry
$3. 400
2,900
4, 6f 0
14,, 500
35, 205
59, 9J0
44, ?ro
1,380
7. ,500
6, 750
6,600
12, 100
10,400
9, 2C0
4,000
11,800
4,000
3, .500
3,300
3,300
10, 000
4,200
2, 600
2. 100
1.800
1. 620
1.320
8.010
279. 926
62. 682
129 332, 607
Man-
years
1
1
2
7
18
36.5
29
1
Total
salary
$3, 325
2,900
4,600
14,376
34, 970
60, 000
44,195
1,335
7,500
6,750
1 5. 600
2 12, ICO
1.5,0.''0
9,300
4,600
11.650
3,850
3.500
3.300
3. 250
10, 000
0.5
1
1
1
0.7
4,125
1,300
2,100
1.800
1,620
924
7,026
128
280.946
62. 086
128 333, 031
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
0.3
6.4
14
35.6
14.6
'l
$3,276
2, 825
676
13,226
26. 338
69. 883
21 679
1,409
1 7, 500
1.4 10.271
1 5. 600
0. 9 6, 700
3.5 17.167
1.4 6,517
0. 7 3, 220
3
1.7
1
1.7
0.4
2
0.1
11,600
7,758
3,400
6,213
1,467
6,400
260
6,003
1
0.3
0.7
2.0.50
540
1,134
6. 3 8, 294
104. 5 239. 303
22.848
By objects
104. 5 262, 151
PERSONAL SERVICES, PEPARTMENTAL— con.
Deduct for personnel paid from —
"Increase and rerlacement of naval
ves.'^els, construction and machin-
ery":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
"Public works. Bureau of Yard.' and
Docks":
Basic compensation
"Pay. subsistence, and transportation":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay _
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
22 $42, 566
9,194
66
110,519
23,928
41 146, 400
41 146, 400
Man- Total
years salary
21.5 $41,865
8,791
71.5 128,800
27, 075
35 125, 900
35 12,5,900
Man- Total
years salary
12. 8 $19, 403
3,551
0. 3 860
63.4 94.306
19. 297
38 124. 734
10, 173
38 134, 907
Salaries, Office of Chief of Naval Operations —
Office of Chief of Nav.al Operations, i:$184,,300] $226,500 [5
U. S. C. 422; Acl of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $225,500 Appropriated 1944, $184,300
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range .$4,600 to .$6,400:
Man
years
1
■ Total
salary
$4,600
Man- Total
years salary
0.6 $2,300
0. 5 2, 050
1 3. 250
4 10, 960
2 4, 800
7 14,611
15 27, 660
69 11.5,927
40 57, 860
1 1, 470
0. 6 2, 100
0. 5 1, 900
0.6 1,300
1 2. 600
1 2, 300
ATan- Total
years salary
Grnde 10. Eange $3„500 to $4,100:
Cbiefclerk
1 $4, 100
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
1
4
2
7
15
69
40
1
1
1
1
1
1
3,300
ll,OfiO
4.800
14,711
2*1, 000
116,427
68, 290
1,600
4,200
3,800
2,600
2,600
2,300
1 3,200
Grade 7. Range $2.6no to $3,200
Grade 6. Eange $2,300 to $2,900
3. 9 10, 740
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
7 4 15, 140
Grade 4. Range $l,8nn to $3,160.
20. 1 36. 540
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
73.1 119.340
35 9 52, 138
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
1 1,440
Professional service:
Orade 4. R angle $3,800 to $4,600:
Phvsicist
Grade 2. E ange $2,600 to $3,200
Subprofessional service:
Grade ,8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
1 2, 600
Grade 7. Eange $2,300 to .$2,900..
Orade ,5. EanEe$1.800 to $2,160
0. 5 1, 150
0 6 900
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Eange $1,.500 to $1,860.
2
26
3,000
34, .598
2 3,000
26 3), 598
1 9 3,072
Grade 3. Eange $1,320 to $1,620
18 5 24,420
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay
173
295. 786
61.969
171, 5 2,88, .586
60, 752
168. 3 280, 780
36 262
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
subsistence, and transportation";
Basic compensation
173
69
357, 746
109, ,586
22, 6.59
171. 5 349, 338
85.5 136.646
2.8,493
168, 3 316, 032
82 9 125 782
Overtime pay _
15 848
01 Personal services fnetl _
104
226, 600
86 184, 300
86 4 174 402
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
5, 008
Total estimate or appropriation
226, ,500
184, 300
179, 410
Salaries, Board of Inspection and Survey, Navy Department —
Board of Inspection and Survev, [$19,500] $23,700 {34 U. S. C.
491; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $23,700 Appropriated 1944, $19,500
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Orade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Orade 3. Eange $1,620 to $1,980
Orade 2. Eange $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Orade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior engineer
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$2, 900
1,980
8, 760
3,240
4.800
Man- Total
years salary
$2, 900
1,980
8, 658
3,240
Man- Total
years salary
$2. 825
2.310
9.142
2,656
1
1.1
6.1
1.5
4,750
114
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES— Continued
Salaries, Board of Inspection and Survey, Navy Department — Con.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estiraate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Professional <;crvicp— Continued.
Grade 3. lionpe J3.200 to $3,800:
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
0.1
0.4
1
2
Total
salary
$257
711
3,125
2,640
Orade 1. Uan^Je .?2,000 to $2,600
Suhprofessionnl f'^r^■ic■e;
Grade 8. U-mi'h- -KfiW to $3.200
Crafts, vroteclive, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Kaiige $1,320 to $1,620
1
2
$3. 200
2,640
1
2
$3,200
2,640
Total r-orniatient, departmental
13
27, 520
5,465
12.1
22, 918
4,899
13.2
28,415
3,448
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for rcrsniinel paid from "Increase
and rei^laiTn^ciil of naval vessels, con-
strnction and niacbinery":
Basic compensation .
13
5
32, 986
7,620
1,665
12.1
5
27.817
7,418
1.617
13.2
5.2
31, 863
8 895
8
23,700
7.1
IS, 7S2
718
8
21,810
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation
23, 700
19,500
21.810
Salaries, Office of Director of Naval Communications —
Office of Director of Naval Communications, [$130,900]
$166,800 (Act oj June 26, 1948, PxMic Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $166,800
Appropriated 1944, $130,900
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clericfvl. arlniinistrative. and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Rareo .$3 200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant (chief clerk).
Man
years
1
2
3
6
12
25
59
20
Total
salary
$3,200
6.100
7,800
14. .500
25. 000
45, 660
96, 840
29, 220
Man-
years
0.9
2
3
5.3
10. 1
24.8
.56.4
28.7
Total
salary
$3,070
6, 100
7, 800
13. 150
21. 630
45, 390
92, 540
41,830
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Orade 6. Ranee $^.300 to $2,900
1.1
3.1
5.8
.5.5
15.5
49.2
113.8
0.3
0.5
0.5
0.3
$3, 487
8,229
14 116
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
11.387
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,9S0 ..
28,457
81 730
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Grade 1. Ranee $1,260 to $1,620
165, 596
396
Professional service:
Grade 6. Range .$.5,600 to $6,400:
Cryptanalyst
Grades. Range $4,600 to .$5,400:
Crvptanalyst.
1
5,600
1
5.600
2,956
2 253
Electrical engineer _.
1
5
21
4,600
19, 000
67, 400
1
4,600
1 725
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Crvptanalvst- . _
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
4.3
13, 970
6.4
0.6
17.6
62.1
5.2
81.6
1
9.8
20, 702
Electrical engineer..
2 000
Grade 2, Range $2,600 to $3.200
Orade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
54
62
6
61
1
ID
140,400
124, 000
10, 920
99, 780
1, .500
13, 200
21.3 55. .560
73.1 146,210
6.1 11.180
70.6 114,240
11 1,690
9.7 12,880
4.5, 8;58
124, 395
9 744
Suhprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,9S0 --_.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1.. WO to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
132, 382
1, ,548
12, 993
Total permanent, departmental
Part-time employees -.
3,50
6
714. 720
12.090
152, 150
319. 3 597, 440
6.4 13.654
129,740
379.9
2.1
669, 934
4.207
86. 342
.Ml personal services, departmental
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay, sub-
sistence and transportation":
Basic compensation
356
286
6
878, 960
576, 520
123, 490
12, 160
325. 7 740. 834
269. 3 490. 600
105. 6,80
6.4 13,654
382
306.1
2.1
760,483
526, 862
68, 6,59
Part-time employees
4,207
64
166,800
50
130, 900
73.8
160. 755
17,375
Total estimate or appropriation
166, 800
130, 900
178. 130
Salaries, Office of Naval Intelligence —
Office of Naval Intelligence, E$146,0001 $185,700 (Act of June
26, 1943, Public Law 93);
Estimate 1945, $185,700 Appropriated 1944, $146,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 11, Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative ofHcer,
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 tn $3,800:
Administrative assistant- .
Orade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,.500
Grade 7. Range .$2,600 to .$3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,3W1 to .$2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Ranee $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Professional services:
Grade 5. Range .$4,600 to $5,400:
Naval research analyst ...
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Naval research analyst. ._
Grade 3. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Naval research analyst
Statistical analyst
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Suhprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Orade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620. ._
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental.
Overtime pay _
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
subsistence, and transportation":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
01 Personal services fnet)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Man-
years
31
85
110
47
Total
salary
$7,600
9,600
8, 700
23, 800
18.400
62. 300
153.420
179, 220
67, 680
8 36, 800
30, 400
16. 300
3,300
13. 000
10, 100
2,600
9,200
2,000
3,720
6 9, 240
1 1, 200
668, 580
139, 108
345 807, 688
279 513. ,590
108, 398
66 185, 700
185, 700
Estimate,1944
Man-
years
Total
salary
2 $7, 600
3 9, 600
2 5,800
8 21, 200
9 20. 700
29 .58, 200
82.6 148.860
105 171, 060
46.7 67,248
8 36, 800
8 30, 400
4.5 14,400
1 3, 300
3.5 9,100
5 10, 100
1
4
1
2
4
0.8
2,600
9,300
2,000
3,720
6,280
900
330
638. 168
130,994
330 769, 162
279 615. 980
107, 182
51 146, 000
146,000
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
0.8 $3,008
3,849
2,900
16, 602
4,504
41, 047
91, 175
1.2
1
.5.9
1.9
20.4
.50.5
137. 5 223, 203
70.1 101,243
2.6 11,832
7.9 29,967
9.3 30,160
1 3, 250
0.6
1.2
0.3
2.2
1.8
2.9
5.9
0.3
1,567
2,391
758
5,160
3, 539
6,352
7,811
357
325. 3 588, 675
74,846
325. 3 663, 521
277
477, 642
60, 150
4S. 3 125, 729
9,166
134.885
Salaries, Bureau of Naval Personnel —
Bureau of Naval Personnel, [.$650,0001 $809,000 (S U. S. C.
439; Act of June 26, 194S, Public Lnxo 93);
Estimate 1945, $809,000
Appropriated 1944, $650,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range .$4,000 to $5,400:
Chief clerk
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
0.3 $1,666
Special a,ssistant to chief of bureau
Grade 11. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Speci.al assistant to chief of bureau
1 $4, 600
1 $4, 600
0.7 3,156
0.3 1,218
Transportation specialist
1 3,800
1 3,800
1 3, 500
1 3.800
0.6 2,280
0.7 2,450
0.3 1,108
.Administrative assistant to division
Grade 10. Ranee $3,.500 to $4,100:
Transportation specialist
0. 7 2, 552
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
.Administrative assistant
8 27, 000
1 3, 200
6 IS, 400
18 47.400
26 60. 100
86 175,500
190
343, 920
496
806, 880
565
829, 440
8 10, 080
8. 6 29, 100
0.9 2,880
6. 8 20, 200
18 47, 160
26 58, 410
81 165,230
166
300. 270
455
740, 190
690
858, 070
6 6, 300
6. 5 22, 013
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
8.3 24,999
Orade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
10.1 27,616
Orade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Orade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
14.9 35,089
60.4
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160. . .
124,321
130.3
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980. .. ,
237, 213
382.1
Orade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
623, 155
967.1
Orade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620. .
1.397,452
71.9 90,645
Professional service:
Orade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
1.1 6,1.56
Head librarian
1 5,600
1 .5,600
0. 1 700
Orade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Head librarian ,
0.9 4,375
Grade 4. Range $3,S00 to $4,600:
Assistant librarian ...
1 3,800
I 3,800
1 3,200
1 .3,200
4 8,000
1 3,800
0.8 3,040
0. 8 2, .560
0.8 2, .560
3 6.100
0.6 2,300
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Librarian
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
3.4 6.975
NAVY DEPARTMENT
115
By objects
FEBSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,l(i0
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Orade 6. Ranee $1,800 to $2,220
Grade 6. Range $I,fiSO to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $l,.';oo to $1,860..
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,020
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental _
Temporary employees, departmental. .
Part-time employees, departmental
Contract eznployees
Overtime pay for contract employees..
Overtime pay..
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct (or personnel paid from—
"Pay, subsistence nnd transportation "
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
"Instruction, Navy"
ployees) :
Basic compensation..
Overtime pay...
"Naval Reserve":
Basic compensation..
Overtime pay
(contract em-
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1, 800
1 1,860
I 1,500
39 51.720
41 49, 200
2,471,300
6 8. 700
10. 6 75. M5
6, 6.';5
532, 000
1,610,6
3, 094, 300
1,117
I, 814, .520
388, 480
10 71,020
6,280
0.6 4,625
375
359
809, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1,800
1 1,860
1 1, 500
39 51, 720
41 49, 200
1,450
2, 370, 6R0
1, 9 5, 430
11.1 16. .TOO
11.3 78.905
7,095
513. 100
1,474.3
2,991,710
1,173
1, S.W. 220
397, 490
10. 7 74. 280
6,720
0.6 4,625
375
290
650, 000
650, 000
Man-
years
Total
salary
0.3
0.7
0.6
49.5
29.1
.$020
1,110
05. 404
34, 920
1, 740. 2
2, 715, C21
335. 470
1, 740. 2
3,061,091
1,441
2,151,862
269, 433
209.2
629. 796
789
630, 585
Salaries, Hydrographic Office — ■
Hvdrographic Office, [$516,0003 $6S3,000 {5 U. S. C. 457;
Act of June 26, 19I,o, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $623,000 Appropriated 1944, $516,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DtPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative ofTieer
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief clerk
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of section
Shop superintendent
Chief clerk...
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to J3,.TO0
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160 ...
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Orade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Orade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500;
Head engineer
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief of division.
Orade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chief of section _
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600
Assistant chief of section
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Oceanographer...
Engineer
Engraver
Scientist
Photogrammetrist
Photographer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200 _.
' Grade 1. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range .$2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2..300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.000
Grade 6. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Orade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1.680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1..100 to $1.860.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, departmental.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 800
4 12. 800
1 3. 475
5
2
2
5
17
45
125
2
14. 600
6.200
4.600
10. 000
30. 840
73. PSO
180. 060
2,680
2 II, 200
14 65, 600
23 90. 000
2
35
5
14
1
2
44
35
39
27
96
43
35
64
62
6. 400
114. 700
16. 600
44. 800
3.200
6.400
115,200
70, 100
103. 400
62, 800
199. 100
77, 640
56,820
77. 760
68,640
2 3. 000
121 169. SCO
5 6, 240
861
1,707,995
Man- Total
years salary
0.7 $2,633
1.4
1
0.3
4.1
1.8
1.8
3.6
13.8
42.9
106.7
4,666
3. 425
1.067
11,867
4.767
4. 269
7.361
24. 770
70. 145
153. 663
2.305
1 6, 500
2 11, 200
12.8 60,566
22.6 88.149
2 6. 400
33.7 109.515
5 16. 600
11.8 37.700
1 3. 200
1. 8 6, 867
40. 8 106. 077
23.3 46,990
32.7 86.498
25.6 69,392
90. 6 186, 349
38. 3 . 69, 073
29.2 47,304
41. 1 69. 231
48.4 63,973
1.1 1,750
99.9 131,890
4.6 5,617
749.1
1, 500, 679-
Man- Total
years salary
0.1
0.3
$232
1,156
0.8
2,673
0.7
2,187
2.1
6,138
0.6
1,560
2.8
6.509
4.2
8. 365
7.7
13. 795
33. S
65, 043
87. 4
126. 851
2.1
2,861
0.8
6,254
0.5
3,017
13.3
63, 135
17.8
69,487
1.7
23.7
6
7.3
1.1
1
28.2
31.3
5.088
70. 676
16, 242
23, 609
3.646
3.200
73. 600
62, 608
23.8 62,849
10.7 24.904
89. 8 186. 342
42.9 77.479
53. 693
48. 549
26, 521
33.1
33.6
19.6
2.5
84.7
2,8
3,-7ao
111.833
3, 513
617.3
1,231,833
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn,
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
subsistence, and transportation":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
Reimbursements for services performed;
Basic compensation
Overtime pay
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$328, 000
861
691 1,087,996
204, 000
100.000
21,000
623,000
JTan- Total
years salary
$308, 000
749.1
1,808,679
514. 1 969, 209
202, 470
55 100, 000
21.000
Man- Total
years salary
$224, 978
617.8
1,456,811
341.8 697.142
126, 728
110, 151
19,400
503,390
Salaries, Naval Observatory —
Naval Ob.scrv.^torv, inolurling -$2,500 for pav of computers on
piece work, [$197,8003 $241,000 {5 Slat. 576; Ad oj June 26, 1943,
Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $241,000 Appropriated 1944, $197,800
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative as.'^istant.
Orade 8. Ranee $2,900 to $3,.TO0...
Orade 7. Ranee $2.F00 (o .$3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Ranee Si,fi20 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $l,8ii0
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,.TO0:
Scientist
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Scientist- -.
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $5,4C0:
Scientist
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Scientist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Scientist
Librarian
Engineer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $.3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,000 to $3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,000
Grade 6. Range «3,0fl0 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $l..';oo to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Orade 9. R.ange $2,300 to $2.900
Range $2,100 to $2,800.
Range $1,860 to $2,220
Range $1,080 to $2.040
Range $1 ..500 to $1,860
Range $1,320 to $1.620...
Range $1,200 to $1,500
Grade 8.
Grade 6.
Orade 5.
Orade 4.
Grade 3.
Grade 2.
Total permanent, departmental , . .
Overtime
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from —
"Increase and replacement of naval ves-
sels, construction and machinery":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay..
"Maintenance, Bureau of Ships":
Basic compensation. _
Overtime pay
"Pay, subsistence, and transporta-
tion":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay . 1
Deduct quarters furnished
01 Personal services (net)..
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation ...
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 200
1
1
4
10
25
46
2
2. 7r 0
2,300
8.200
IS. 720
40, 500
66, 380
2,520
6,750
24, 000
13, 800
12, 200
27. 300
3, ,600
3,300
26, 000
23, 400
(')
2,000
4,700
10, 000
1,,«60
1,620
2,700
2,400
7,680
10,320
29,160
11,460
8,700
188
2 379, 470
75, 794
455, -264
85 138. 210
29,209
19, .600
4,218
12 17, 160
3.861
2,100
82 241, 000
241, 000
Man- Total
years salary
0.8
0.2
1
1
4
9
23.4
38.8
1.5
$2, 660
680
2. 0.60
2.300
8.200
10,020
37. 008
65. 7S4
1,890
6,750
4 23, 400
2 9,200
3 11,900
27,150
3. .600
3.225
24. 700
23. 000
(0
2. 600
4,025
7,000
1,800
1, 296
1
2
3.5
1
0.8
1
1
3.8
6,3
18.4
8.1
7.3
2.700
2. "100
7, 202
8.952
27, 766
ll,f07
8,921
173.9
: 351, 106
71,433
42;, 639
86.1 147.827
32, 966
8. 4 18, 2.60
3,967
11. 4 15. 904
3. 0.36
2,100
68 197, 800
197, 800
Man- Total
years salary
1.1
1
0.0
2.5
4.6
13
27.2
2.1
$3,190
2.600
1.380
6, 075
8,846
21.177
39.161
2.646
6,687
23,200
1 4. 600
2.9 11,432
7
1
0.9
9.2
11.4
0.5
23. 058
3.425
2.880
24, 858
23.119
(')
2.3
1
0.8
0.1
0.1
0.9
1.1
2.9
2.7
9.8
14.9
8.4
6,327
2,000
1.440
V2
150
2,438
2,530
5,464
4.536
14. CSO
20 651
10, 072
130
! 278. 0?4
30. 816
308. 839
40.9 61,2.52
8,587
8, 7 17, 132
2,423
23, 925
3.605
2,100
73.4 189,810
97
189, 907
' Piece-work computation.
' Includes $2,600 allocated for piece work.
116
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES— Continued
Salaries, Bureau of Ships —
Bureau of Ships, [$037,100] $751,000 {B U. S. C. Jt^Q; Bit
Stat. 492; Act oj June S6, 1943, Public Law 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $751,000
Appropriated 1944, $637,100
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, sdminisfrativp. and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Ranire $4,G00 to $5,400;
Personnel officer
Purchase otHccr ._,
Grade 1 1. Range $3.snn to 4,000-
Administrative oflicer
Finance officer
Industrial analyst
Grade in. Ranre $3,SP0 to J4.100:
Administrative otficer _ .
Grade 9. Ranee $3,200 to $3,S00:
Administrative assistant
Fxpediter _
Finance ofBeer..
Personnel analyst
Grade S. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2.'i00 to $.3.200
Grade (i. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160.,
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1.2(^0 to $1,620-,
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Engineer ..- .,
Grade 6, Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Engineer ,
Patent adviser
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Engineer.
Attorney
Chemist
Metallurgist..
Physicist
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Engineer.
Chemist ,
Physicist
Patent adviser
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer
Attorney
Chemist..
Physical scientist
Physicist
Statistician.-
Technical editor.
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range ?2.fi0n to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900..
Grade 6. Range $2,0nn to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,020 to $1.980
Grades. Range $1,440 to $1.800
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1.680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,010 to $2..5O0
Grade 6. Ransro $l.Sfi0 to $2.220
Grade 5. Range $1,080 to $2.040
Grade 4. Range $1.. '.no to $1.860
Grade 3. Range $1,. 320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, departmental.
Tempor.ary employees.
Contract employees
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from—
"Maintenance, Buj'cau of
(contract emplyoees)
Ships"
Obligations
Estimate. 1946 Estimate,1944 Actual. 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $1. 600
4,600
6
10
2
2
6
56
29
115
830
8,000
3. 800
3,800
3,600
19, 600
32. 000
6. 500
6.400
18. 000
147. 300
67, 900
236, 400
649, 440
1, 139, 880
9
61, 360
7 45, 500
43
244, 000
1 6, 600
123
1
1
1
2
671. 600
4. 600
4, 600
4,600
9,200
193
743. 400
1 3. 800
6 23, 000
344
1, 122. .WO
2 6, 500
3.300
3.300
12.900
6,500
109
21
21
39
34
33
20
10
1
1
862, 300
223, 700
50. 000
48. 600
78, 900
61,620
54, 600
30, ISO
13. 440
2.300
1,860
14 21, 420
102
13S, 444
25 30. 120
3, 730
8, 201. 944
7 10. S80
70 369.817
1, 638, 918
3,807
10, 221, 659
42 223,225
Man- Total
yeais salary
1 $4, 600
1 4,600
6
10
2
2
6
56
29
115
830
1,
784
8.000
3,800
3,800
3,525
19. 525
32. 000
6, ,500
6,400
17.875
147. 000
67, 500
235, 300
647, 280
1,355,490
39
60, 580
7 45, 500
43
243. 300
1 5, 600
123
1
1
1
2
193
568, 9.';0
4,600
4, 600
4. 600
9.200
739. 600
3,800
23, 000
344
1,118.100
2 6, .500
3,300
3.300
12, 900
6,500
326
109
21
21
39
34
33
20
10
1
1
856, 050
221, 775
55. .500
48. 475
78. 400
61,410
.54. 135
29.415
13, 330
2.300
1,800
14 21, 105
102
136, 428
25 30. 120
3,730
8, 162, 198
7 10. 880
70 369.817
1, 6.30. 718
3,807
10, 173, 613
42 223,225
Man- Total
years salary
C. 3 $1, 150
3. 2 12, 283
1.1 4,092
6 19. 300
1.9 6,133
3. 4 9. 75S
24. 5 63, 630
27. 7 64, 625
74.2
151,753
251.6
458, 061
682.5
1. 109. 694
"86
1. 132, 720
79.8
100, 961
3. 8 24, 375
32.8
1S5. 766
5,600
97.6
454. 702
4. BOO
4,600
4,600
4,000
170.2
650, 682
2. 2 8, 246
0.3 1,254
281.7
906,912
1 3, 200
2.3 7,556
0. 9 2. 944
1.5 4,800
1 3, 250
326.6
851, 692
121.2
242, 917
23 60, 191
19. 2 44. 091
35 70, 017
06.9
120.606
38. 2 62. 01 5
34. 4 49. 790
1. 3 1. 706
0.9 1,711
0. 2 286
13.8 20,675
155.6
206, 445
14. 2 17. 100
3.393
169 8.50, 446
1, 274. 289
3,562
9, 2S6, 829
155 808,080
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD,
Deduct for personnel paid from— Con.
"Increase and replacement of naval
vessels, construction and machin-
ery":
Basic compensation.
Overtime pay
Contract employees..
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
3,525
$7,571,714
1, 529. 038
28 146, 592
212 751,000
Man- Total
years salary
3, 5.57
$7. 626, 740
1, .539. 956
28 146, 692
180 637,100
Man-
years
3,207
Total
salary
1
14
.581,065
186. 003
42, 366
186 669,315
Salaries, Bureau of Ordnance —
Bureau of Ordnance, [$152,300] $178,700 {5 U. S. C. 429;
Act of June 26, 1943, Public Laio 92) ;
Estimate 1945, $178,700 Appropriated 1944, $152,300
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative officer.
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Industrial analvst .,
Grade 10. Range $3..500 to $4,100:
Administrative officer.. ,
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800:
.Administrative assistant.
Production amlvst
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to V-fiW ,
Grade 7. Range $?,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900. ,
Grade 5. Ranee $2,000 to $2.600 ,
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620..
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Engineer
Graiic 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Engineer
GriideO. Range $5,600 to .$6,400:
Engineer _..
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Engineer..
Physicist
Attorney
Physical science mathematician.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Engineer
Scientist-
Physicist
Statistical analyst
Industrial engineer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900.
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $'.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to .$2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 3. Range $1,.t40 to $1.800..
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to .<1. 680
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range .$1,860 to $2.220
Grade 4. Range $1..500 to $1.860...
OradoS. Range $1,320 to $1,620...
Grade 2, Range $1,200 f. $1,500
Total permanent, departmental .
Overtime pay
Contract employees.
Overtime pay for contract employees.
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from —
"Increase and replacement of naval ves-
sels, armor, armament, and ammuni-
tion":
Basic compensation
Overtime pay.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $5, 600
1 3,800
3,600
9, 800
3,300
3,000
39, 300
27,800
111,,'!00
418, 080
813, 600
498, 420
6,420
3
1
1
15
12
.55
231
600
3 24, 000
9 58, 750
12 67, 400
17 78, 600
195, 200
19. 2(10
3.900
3,900
1
12
1
90
38
1
15
15
27
29
2G
1
2
4
73
221.300
3.300
38. 500
22. ,500
3, 200
234. 600
76. 600
2.700
34. 800
30. 200
48. 720
47.160
37. 620
1,380
3,720
6,120
96. 900
3, 304. 390
655. 865
20 87, 025
IS, 275
4, 065, 545
I,«36
3, 160. 645
630, 900
Man- Total
years salary
1 $5. 600
1 3, 800
1
3
1
1
15
10
49
227
461
3,550
9.800
3.220
2.920
39. 200
23, 125
98. 800
409, 305
748, 710
462, 060
6,420
3 24, 000
5 32, 625
10 66, 100
16 73, 900
1
15
11
23
29
26
1
2
4
67
194. 760
19, 100
3. 900
3.9U0
221,0.60
3. 2.i0
32. 0.50
12. 900
3.200
210. 950
66. 350
2.700
34. 726
22. 100
41, ,620
47, 070
37. 020
1.380
3. 720
6.060
88,635
1,565
3, Ofifl. 065
619. 724
20 87. 036
18. 276
1.585
3,785,089
1, .'■.26
2, 926. 503
600,986
Man- Total
years salary
1 $.5, 600
0. 1 380
2.5
0.7
0.7
10
6.5
34
3,500
8,378
2, 243
2,030
26, 029
1.5, 044
68,080
149.2 268,689
487.2
789, 467
373.7
538, 144
41 51, 660
0. 1 800
3.2 20,800
5.7 31,920
12. 1 55, 726
37.1
141,831
9.120
3.900
3.900
64.3
1.5
0.1
80.4
32.1
1
15
10.5
11 6
35.8
23.2
11.3
205. 760
3,200
31,300
4,900
320
209. 048
64,327
2,600
34, 687
21,000
21.240
57. 996
36. 3.64
14, 802
0. 4 775
4. 4 0. 634
75 98, 2.50
8. 4 9. 969
1,556
2, 869. 323
296. 686
50 217.613
7.892
1,606
3,390,514
1,514.5
2,742.114
274, 701
NAVY DEPARTMENT
117
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COD.
Deduct for personnel paid from — Con.
"Ordnance and ordnance stores" (con-
tract employees)
Over time pay for contract employees..
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
20 $87,025
18, 275
178, 700
178, 700
Man- Total
years salary
20 $87,025
18, 275
152, 300
152, 300
Man- Total
years salary
60 $217,613
7,892
41.6
148, 194
4,126
152, 320
Salaries, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts —
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, [$1,014,4001 $1,230,000
(6 U. S. C. 4S9; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $1,230,000
Appropriated 1944, $1,014,400
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range .$8,000 to $9,000:
Special ast:istant to Pavmaster General.
Grade 14. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Executive accountant and auditor
Chief purchasing officer
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
.\ccountant and auditor
Purcha.^ing officer-.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Civilian assistant to Paymaster Gen-
eral ....
Chief of division J._.
AccoTintant and auditor
Purchasing officer
Grade II Range $3.S00 to $4,600:
Admini^^trative officer _.
Accountant and auditor
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief of divi?iou..
Chief of section. ^
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Chief of section
Accountant and auditor
Traffic inana::er
Grade S. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
GradeS. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Attorney
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800;
Attorney
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Subpiofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 6. Range $l.?00 to $2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220.
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Total permanent, departmental
Part-time employees
Overtime pay __
Contract employees
Overtime pay for contract employees.
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
$8, 000
26. 000
6,600
28,000
6,600
1 4. 800
1 4. 800
9 42, 000
1 4, 600
4
11
2
2
20
12
5
12
70
58
15.400
42, 800
7.100
7,100
64, 800
38, 600
16. 200
35, 000
184. 200
137. 500
234 494,838
779
1,452,057
1,149
1,926,218
600
879, 357
9
11,940
1 1, 560
93
124,020
14 16. 800
3.100
5,589,150
50 74. 250
1, 188. 260
16 81,700
8.850
All personal services, departmental.
Deduct for personnel paid from—
"Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts"-
Basic compensation.
Overtime pay.. _
Contract employees
Overtime pay for contract employees.
Man-
years
Total
salary
4
11
2
2
20
12
6
12
70
58
$8,000
26. COO
6,600
28,000
6,600
4,600
4. 600
42, 000
4,600
15, 200
42, 400
7.000
■ 7,000
64. 500
38, 400
16, 100
34, 800
183, 800
137, 260
240 502,271
033
1, 189, 792
1,005
1.690.952
456
671.092
9
11,940
2,700
1 1,560
93
124,620
14 16.800
3.166
6, 942, 210
2,597
4. 646, rOO
975, 660
16 81,700
8,860
2,071
4, 888. 087
29 43,313
1,03.5.170
10 81.700
9.380
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
2 13, 000
6. 1 33, 766
1 5, 600
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
7. 6 35, 935
3 11,400
16.6 61,718
1 3, 500
1.4 4,929
17 54, 630
9 28. 800
7 22. 800
10. 9 32. 053
50.1
132. 086
67.4
167. 755
105 228,208
456
864, 281
767.1
1, 308, 771
725.4
1, 112, 176
85.1
111,208
0. 1 230
0.4 1,147
2.600
600
1
0.3
0.6
0.4
1
96.4
128.1.57
10.1 12,917
744
1, 452
2,716
6, 057, 650
2.243
4, 092, 700
859, 470
16 81,700
9,380
2, 460. 9
4, 388, 648
0.4 210
685, 480
6.3 31,540
951
2, 467. 6
5. 006. 829
984.8
1, 6.55. 423
186,770
6.3 31,540
961
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Deduct for personnel paid from— Con.
"Increase and replacement of naval ves-
sels, construction and machinery":
Basic compensation.
Overtime pay
"Increase and replacement of naval ves-
sels, armor, armament, and ammu-
nition":
Basic compensation.
Overtime pay -..
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate. 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
553
$1, 230, 000
1, 230, 000
Man- Total
years salary
457
$1, 014, 400
1, 014, 400
Man- Total
years salary
724.7
$1, 306, 412
195, 496
300 636,157
82. 377
441.8
1,011,703
2,687
1,014,390
Salaries, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery — •
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, |:$183,500] $222,900 (5
U. S. C. 429; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92);
Estimate 1945, $222,900 Appropriated 1944, $183,500
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,000 to $0,400;
Man-
years
1
Total
salary
$5, 600
Man
years
1
Total
salary
$5, 600
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 12. Range .$4,000 to $6,400:
1
1.1
0.6
$4, 600
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
2
7,000
2
7,000
3,850
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800;
2,040
1
1
22
14
26
76
200
302
3,200
2,900
68,300
33, 628
6.5, £00
140, 250
337, 000
443, 910
1
1
20
11
23
75
175
259
3, 200
2,900
53, 000
20, 422
49. 450
140, 250
295. 043
380, 730
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
0.6
6.3
9.3
18.1
47
143
258
0.1
1
14.4
8
1,740
Grade 7 Range $2,000 to $3,200
18. 821
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
21,483
Grade 6. Ranee $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range •'^1,800 to $2,100
36, 616
86, 161
Grades Range $1 020 to $1,980
232. 601
Grade 2. Range .$1,140 to $1,800
Grade 1 Ranee $1 260 to $1,620
373. 068
126
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,600 to $1,860
CrndeS Range $1,320 to $1,620
1
12
18
1, .500
16, 200
21,924
1
12
14
l,.5O0
16. 200
17,052
1, 500
19,008
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
9,872
Total permanent, departmental
Part-time employees..
Overtime pay ., .
675 1
7
, 127, 342
15,000
234, 692
695
5
958, 347
11, 000
209,663
508. 5
809, 530
io7,'s6i
All personal services, departmental..
Deduct for personnel paid from "Medical
Department":
682 1,377,034
5S6 938, 842
195, 292
600 1,219,000
520 85S, 560
176, 940
508.6
430.5
917,'340
651,431
85, 739
Total estimate or appropriation
96
222,900
80
1S3, 600
78
ISO, 170
Salaries, Bureau of Yards and Docks —
Bureau of Yards and Docks, [.$279,500] $323,600 {5 U. S. C.
429; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 93) ;
Estimate 1945, $323,500 Appropriated 1944, $279,500
Oblig
ations
Estimate. 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Head of division
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 600
Man-
years
1
Total
salary
$6, 800
Man- Total
years salary
0.7 $4,550
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
0.3 1.680
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
2 9, 200
1 3, 800
1
1
2
1
4. 600
4.000
9,200
3,800
1 4, 600
0.3 1,380
0.8 3,680
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
0.5 1,900
0. 4 1, 520
1 3,800
2 7,600
1
2
3.800
7,600
1 3,800
Accountant and auditor
118
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES— Continued
Salaries, Bureau of Yards and Docks — Continued.
By objects
PERS0N.1L9ERVICES, DEI'ARTMENTAL— con.
Clerical, ndirinistrative, and fiscal serv-
iee— rnnfimiofi.
Grade 9. Danw $3,200 fo $3,800:
A5sistant chief clerk .._ ,
Heafi of secti(in_
Production analyst
Accotintant and auditor ,
Orade S. Range .$2,?fin to $3.500
Grade 7. Kanpe $2.f.0O to .$3,200
Grade 6. Ranpe $2,300 to .$2,900 _..
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2.600 _..
Grade 4. Kange $1,800 to $2,160,..
Grade 3. Eange $1,620 to $1,980 .
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800- .
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620- .
Professionr.I service:
GrsdeS. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Head of division.-.
Ornde 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Head of division
Chief architect-
Grade 6. Ranee $,'i.ri00 to $6,400:
Assistant division head.
Special legal assistant
Head of division
Ppecifll assistant
Head of section
Subsection head
Chief draftsman
Grade,';. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Head of division
.\ssistant division head
Head of section
Assislnnt section head
Subsection bead
Squad leader fdesicnl
As.'iistant chief draftsman.
Condemnfition attorney
Executive assistant
Senior land appraiser
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Head of section
Subsection head
Subsection a-s,sistant
Squad leader (design)
Condemnation attorney
Architect... -..
Real estate appraiser
Recorder of contract board
Valuation engineer
Technical editor.--
Engineer (structural)
Engineer (civil)
Engineer (camouflage exhibits)..
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Head of section
Associate engineer (mechanical).
Associate architect
Associate engineer (architectural).
Associate engineer (structural)
Associate engineer (civil)
Associate engineer (electrical)
Associate engineer f'^anitary)
Associate engineer (v.iluation).,.
Associate construction analyst...
Associate statistical analyst
Associate attorn'^y
Associate scientific illustrator ...
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to
Subprofessinnal service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to
Grade 7. Range .$2,300 to
Grade 6. Range $2.0(10 to
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to
Grade 4. Range $l,i;20 to
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to
Crafts, protective, and custi
Grade 7. Range $2.(140 to
Grade 6. Range $I,si>0 to
Grade 5. Range $1,080 to
Grade 4. Range $l..';oo to
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to
!2,600.
$3,200
.$2,900
$2,600
$2,160
$1,980
$1,800
$1,680
odial service;
$2,!;00 .
$2,220 . .
$2,040
$1,860
$1,620
$1,500
Total permanent, departmental
Contract employees.
Overtime pay
All personal services, departmental.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Eslimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
1
13
11
34
110
236
20
$16. 300
3,200
3,200
2,900
34, 200
26. 100
68,800
201,800
490, 260
343. 780
26,000
1,000
1 5,600
1 5. 600
1 5, 600
6 34, 000
1 R, 600
1 6,600
1
1
16
8
9
1
I
1
1
1
4, 600
4,600
74, 800
37, 200
43,600
4,600
4, 6C0
4,600
6, OCO
5,000
13 50, 800
24 93, 400
3 11,400
62
202,300
7,600
7,8Co
2
1
1
2
1
1
15
49
16
61
25
10
3
3
1
2
2
7,800
3,800
3.800
7,600
3,800
3.300
60,100
161.400
,53, 500
200, 200
81, 300
32,600
9, 600
9,600
,3.200
6.400
6,500
94
32
263, 500
60, 600
26,600
18,800
15, 600
7,440
6,600
2,960
1
1
1
1
65
37
2,100
1,920
1,680
1,500
87.420
44,740
1,350
3, 076, 800
16 77. 447
685, 656
1,366
3, 739, 803
Man- Total
years salary
6
1
1
1
13
11
34
110
264
$16, 275
3,200
3,200
2,900
34. 100
25. 975
68,725
201, 100
432, 255
342. 625
25, 870
8,000
6,600
1 5,600
1 6, 600
1 5. 600
6 34. 000
1 5. 600
1 5, 600
1
1
16
8
9
1
1
1
1
1
13
24
3
62
4.600
4.600
74, ,500
37, 100
43, 500
4,600
4,600
4,600
5, 000
6,000
60. 650
93. 250
11,400
201,2,50
7,600
7,800
2 7, 800
1 3. 800
1 3, 800
2 7, 600
1 3, 800
1
15
49
16
61
25
10
3
3
1
2
3,300
50,000
161. 250
53,400
200,150
81,150
32, 400
9,600
9,600
3.200
6,400
6,600
32
ID
8
6
4
4
2
252, 060
65, 976
26,550
18,675
15, 600
7, 365
6,570
2.930
1
1
1
1
60
37
2, 055
1,920
1,680
1.500
79. 756
44,610
1,310
3, 003, 860
14 71, 447
675, 456
1,324
3, 660, 763
Man- Total
years salary
0. 5 $1. 600
4.2 13.440
1. 1 3, 520
1 3, 200
0. 2 5,S0
9. 4 24, 490
6.7 15. ,530
29. 3 68, 780
85.7
155, 293
226.9
369, 762
250.6
362. 388
31. 4 39, 762
1 8, 000
0.3 1,950
1 6,500
0.8 4.480
1 5, 600
0.8 4,480
1 6, 600
4. 4 24, 400
1 6. 600
1 6,600
1 4. CPO
1.2 5.520
11.3 5!.9Sfl
5. 4 25, 3P0
4. 2 19, 320
1
1
0.2
0.5
0.5
4,600
4,600
!'2fl
2,500
2,600
13. 7 62, 660
20.1 77,260
1.2 4,560
40.2
153.860
0.8 3,040
1
2.6
0.3
0.9
1
1.5
1.3
0.1
3, 800
9,S40
1,140
3,420
3, 800
5, 800
4,940
1 3,200
18. 6 60, 520
47.6
1,54. 640
13. 4 44, 080
64.6
177, 8S0
27. 4 88, 3,50
9 29,220
0.8 2.,';60
6,400
960
6,400
6,120
3,300
2
0.3
2
1.9
1
96.9
254.400
43. 9 88, 210
12. 4 32. .500
8.6 19.800
7.0 1.5.510
9. 2 16. 662
6. 3 10, 224
3.8 5. ,508
0.3 368
0.8 1,632
0. 5 930
0.3 604
0.5 750
58. 1 76. 398
29. 7 35. 640
1, 233. 7
2, 732, 571
72 184, 060
459, 586
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Deduct for personnel paid from—
"Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and
Docks" (contract employees)
"Public works. Bureau of Yards and
Docks":
Basic compensation
1, 305. 7
3,376,217
Overtime pay
Contract employees.
Total estimate or appropriation .
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
6 $19,805
1,271
2, 797, 300
641, ,556
11 57, 642
79
323,600
Man- Total
years salary
5 $19,805
1,242
2,761,080
638, 736
9 61,642
279,600
Man- Total
years salary
1,161.8
$2, 486, 930
425, 692
72 184,060
71.9
279,835
Salaries, Bureau of Aeronautics —
Bureau of Aeronautics, [$421,500] $488,300: Provided, That
the services of technical and clerical personnel may be employed
only in the Bureau of Aeronautics in connection with the design
and construction of aircraft, to be paid from the appropriation
"Aviation, Navy, [1944] 1945" (5 U. S. C. 4S9; Act of June 26,
1943, Public Laiv 9S);
Estimate 1945, $488,300
Appropriated 1944, $421,500
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Administrative inspector
Administrative officer
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative inspector
Administrative offlcer
Progress coordinator
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative inspector
Administrative officer
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative inspector
Chief clerk .^
Production analyst
Script writer
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative inspector
Administrative officer
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative inspector
Administrative officer
Inspector of spare parts _
Production analyst..
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Kange $2,000 to $2,600
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $6, 600
1 6,600
1 5,600
1 5,600
1 5,600
Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 500
0.5 3,250
1 6.600
1 5,600
0.5 2,800
1 4,600
1 3, 800
3.800
3,800
3,600
3,500
4
1
5
1
22
18
106
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980....
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800....
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Planning, lay-out. and design arti;
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Engineer
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Engineer _
Metallurgist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Engineer
Metallurgist.. _
Patent adviser
Patent attorney.
Scientist.-
Statistician-.
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
.Agronomist
Educationalist
Engineer
Scientist-
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
.Architect
Engineer
Librarian
Patent attorney
Patent engineer..
Patent examiner.
Scientific illustrator ,
Visual information specialist. .
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200..
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600. .
12. 920
3,200
16.000
2,900
57, 460
41,940
213, 866
628
1, 270. 962
762, 517
3,795
1 8,000
0 39, 500
17 95, 900
5,600
144, 260
4,600
4,600
5,000
14,400
4,600
3,800
3,800
167, 280
3,800
65
3.200
208. 990
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,300
101, 870
46,000
1 4,600
1 3,800
1 3,800
1 3,800
0.5 1,750
1 3,500
3 9. 720
0. 4 1. 280
5 16, 000
1 2.900
11. 2 29, 380
U 25, 840
74
206
494
472
6
149, 856
371,932
803, 121
681,347
7,590
0 4 3,200
4 26,500
12 67. 900
0.9 5,040
27
125. 860
0.4 1,840
2,760
4.900
14,400
1,840
0.6
1
3
0.4
1 3,800
1 3,800
32 121,680
0.5 1.900
1 3,200
64 173, 7!i0
1 3,200
0 2
0.5
1
1
I
24
11
640
1.600
3,200
3,200
3,300
62, 670
22,000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 4 $2. 240
1 4,600
1 4,600
1 3,800
0.6 2,400
0.9 3.150
1 3,200
2.2 7,160
2.4 7,680
0. 4 1, ISO
8. 2 21, S80
6. 6 15, 720
52.2
106,256
133.3
241,072
421.3
685,347
453.5
651,707
8. 6 10, 758
3 20,000
9 51, 100
24.2
112,980
1 4,800
2 9,800
0.5 1,900
0.2 760
25. 4 96. 000
0.9 2,880
47 151,390
0.3 960
0.3 960
0.3 960
1 3.220
20. 9 54. 360
7.3 14.600
NAVY DEPARTMENT
119
I)y objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Ranpe $2,iiO0 to $3,200
Grade 7. Ranee $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Ranue $1,800 to .$2, KM
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,880 _
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,320 to $1.680
Craft.i, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 6. Range $l,8(ifl to $2,220
Grade 4. Range $l,.'iOO to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Obligations
Estiniate,1945 Estimate, 1044 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500,
Total permanent, departmental-
Part-time employees
Overtime pay -
Contract employees
Overtime pay for contract employees.
All personal services, departmental.
Dedu't for personnel paid from—
"Aviation. Navy":
Basic compensation.
Overtime pay
Contract employees. .
Overtime pay for contract employees
"Increase and replacement of naval ves-
sels, construction and machinery":
Basic -
Overtime
01 Personal services (net)
Estimated savings, unobligated balance-
Total estimate or appropriation
16
39
12
6
6
3
1
1
5
96
$41,750
89. 620
24. 090
10. 860
8. 100
4.320
1,320
1.860
7,500
127, .560
118.800
Man- Total
years salary
2,320
4,321,362
18 2S, 920
819,819
23 143, 354
14,460
2,361
5, 324, 905
2,200
3,919,597
7.59, 2M
23 143, 354
14, 450
$33. 950
32, 120
18,090
7,260
4,860
1,440
1
3
102
43
1,860
4,500
136,080
61,600
1,665
3, 097, 946
6 8, 640
603. 170
23 143, 354
14, 450
1,694
3, 867, 660
1,547.5
2, 736, 636
550. 525
23 143. 354
14, 450
0.5 900
195
138 488,300 123 421,500
4S8, 300
Man- Total
years salary
lO.S $28,230
4.3 9,810
8 16, 090
2, 5 4, 560
2. 4 3, 8S8
0. 9 1, 296
1.6 2.940
2.2 3.300
137.8
180. 516
16. 9 20. 250
1,425.4
2, 574, 346
383. 055
111,206
1,334
1, 443. 4
3, 009, 941
1,283.8
2, 182. 970
329. 958
18 111.206
1,334
3.6 6,812
973
138 436,688
427
437, 115
In all, salaries, Navy Department, [$5,123,900] $6,156,600.
Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $6,156,600 Appropriated 1944, $5,123,900
CONTINGENT EXPENSES
Contingent Expenses, Navy Department —
For technical referencef,] and lawbooks, periodicals, and
photostatingH,] for Department library; purchase of photographs,
maps, documents, and pictorial records of the Navy, photostating
and other neces.sarv incidental e.\pensos in connection with the
preparation for publication of the naval records of the war with the
Central Powers of Europe; stationery, furniture, newspapers, plans,
drawings, and drawing materials; purchase, maintenance, repair,
and operation of motor-trucks; and other necessary expenses of the
Navy Department and its various bureaus and offices, $320,000:
Provided. That it shall not be lawful to expend, unless otherwise
specifically provided by law, for any of the offices or bureaus of the
Navy Department in the District of Columbia, any sum out of
appropriations made for the naval service for any of the purposes
mentioned or authorized in this paragraph (^Act oj June 26, 194S,
Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $320,000
Appropriated 1944, $320,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
02 Travel
$1,510
18,010
7,000
34.010
143. 800
115.670
$1,510
18,010
7.000
34.010
142. 800
116.670
$1. 484
04 Communication services
26. 032
3.750
07 Other contractual services
29. 139
135. 225
124. 370
Total estimate or appropriation
320,000
320,000
320,000
Bt Projects or FtiNCTioNs
1. Secretary's Ofhce
$313,000
7,000
$313,000
7,000
$178, 850
2. Naval Records and Library
7 000
3. Judge .\dvocatc General
10,000
30.000
5. Director of Naval Communications ...
50, 000
40, 000
7. Other bureaus and off'ces
4, 150
Total estimate or appropriation
32a 000
320,000
320,000
PRINTING AND BINDING
Printing and Binding, Navy Department —
For printing and bindina for the Navy Department and the
Naval Establishnient [(including the Hydrographic Office and the
Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps)] executed at the Govern-
ment Printing Office, $863,000 {U U. S. C. Ill; Act oj June 26,
19 43, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $863,000 Appropriated 1944, {863,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
06 Printing and binding
$863,000
$863,000
$863, 000
By Projects or Functions
Secretary's Oflice
Judge Advocate Oeiieral
Chief of Naval Operations
Ofhce of Naval Intelligence
Dirf^ctor of Naval Communications-
Fleet Training
Naval Records and Library
Naval Observatory
Hydrographic Ollice
$185,000
22, 000
50, 000
160, 000
308, 000
74, 000
4,300
69, 700
$185, 000
22, 000
.50, 000
160, 000
308, 000
74. 000
4, 300
69, 700
$191,865
17, 809
28,893
1.58, 324
164, 936
79,611
4,268
,54,021
163, 273
Total estimate or appropriation..
863,000 I
863,000 1
863, 000
PRINTING HISTORICAL AND NAVAL DOCUMENTS
Printing Historical and Naval Documents —
[Fourteen thousand dollars of the appropriation "Printing
Historical and Naval Documents, 1943," are hereby repealed, and
any unobligated balance remaining is hereby continued available
until June 30, 1944] For continiLing Die -printing oJ historical and
naval document.'), including composition, clerical copying in the Navy
Department, and other preparatory work, in accordance with the provi-
sions oj the approprialion made for the commencement oj this work as
contained in the Naval Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1935,
$2,700, together with the unobligated balance of appropriation under
this head for the fiscal year 1944: Provided, That nothing in such Act
shall preclude the Public Printer from furnishing one hundred and
fifty copies oj each volume published to the Library of Congress i4S Stat.
414; Act of June 26, 1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $2,700
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
06 Printing and binding
$6, 800
70
$6, 800
100
$6, 800
379
6,870
6,900
7,179
1942 balance available in 1943
-32, 149
-11,070
4-4, 170
-t-11,070
-4, 170
14,000
2,700
100
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES, HTDKOOBAPHIC
OFFICE
Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Hydrographic Office —
For all necessary expen.ses (except salaries) for the maintenance
and operation of the Hydrographic Office at the seat of government
and for all necessary salaries and expenses for the branch offices,
including purchase and printing of nautical books, charts, and sailing
directions; modernization, care, and repair of lithographic presses
and machinerv; pilot and aeronautical charts, reference books and
periodicals, [.$841,000] $3,500,000 {5 U. S. C. 457; Act oj June 26,
1943, Public Law 92).
Estimate 1945, $3,500,000 Appropriated 1944, $841,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
personal services, field
Clerical. a<lministrative. and fiscal service:
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Man- Total
years salary
38 $61, 560
6 9, 300
Man- Total
years salary
38 $61,560
6 9,120
Man- Total
years salary
12. 9 $21, 868
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
4. 6 7, 616
574000—44-
-10
120
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— Continued
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES, HYDBOQRAPHIC
OFFICE — continued
Contineent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Hydrographic Office —
Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Professional service:
Grade ^. Ranse $3,200 to $3,800:
Nautical scientist _
riraiie 2. Kanse $2,600 to $3,200
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 700
2 5, 600
1 2, 600
16 34, 220
1 1, 800
1 1, 740
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 700
2 5, 600
1 2, 600
16 32, 980
1 1, 800
1 1,740
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 625
1.2 3, 467
Siibprnfcssinnal service:
Oraile 6. Ranee $2.onfl lo $2,600
9. 3 . 20, S03
1 1.696
Total permanent, field
06 120, .520
25. 160
970
190
66 119,100
24, 864
970
190
30 58, 671
8,233
Additional ray for foreien service -..
Overtime on foreign service -
471
50
All personal services, field
Deduct for personnel paid from "Pay,
subsistence and transportation":
66 146, 840
66 145, 124
42 68, 770
14, 794
30 67, 425
13.4 21,79r,
4,720
01 Personal services (net)_
66 146, 840
24 61, 560
16. 6 40, 909
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
11,220
16,000
150,000
3,201.940
75, 000
7,100
05 Rents and utilitv services
14, 000
100, 000
3, 005, 440
200, 000
7,724
07 Other contractual services . _ .
43. 893
1, 482, 446
106, 647
3, 453, 160
3, 319, 440
1,617,810
3, 600, 000
-100,000
3,381,000
-200, 000
-1,040,000
-1, 300, 000
1, 6&S, 719
Reimbursements for services performed.-.
Other obligations "Pay, subsistence, and
-311,196
-989, 059
Proposed transfer from "Ordnance and
ordnance stores"
3, 500, 000
841,000
388, 464
10. .391
Total estimate or appropriation
3, 500, 000
841, 000
398. 855
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES, NAVAL OBSERVATORY
Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Naval Observatory —
For professional and scientific books, books of reference, peri-
odicals, engravings, photographs, and fixtures for the library;
apparatus and instruments, and repairs of the same; repairs to
buildings (including quarters), fixtures, and fences; cleaning, repair,
and upkeep of grounds and roads; furniture and furnishings for
offices and quarters, gas, chemicals, paints, and stationery, includ-
ing transmission of public documents through the Smithsonian
exchange, foreign postage; plants, seeds, and feitilizers; materials
needed for the maintenance and repair of boilers, engines, heating
apparatus, electric fighting and power, and water supply; mainte-
nance, repair, and operation of passenger automobiles; rental of
tabulating and other meclianieal equipment; and other necessary
expenses, [$46,000] $32,000 {B Stat. 576; Ad of June 26, 1943,
Public Law 92).
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1943, $1,517,341.93.
Estimate 1945, $32,000
Appropriated 1944, $46,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
04 Communication services _ _ . .
$730
$9,750
6.925
8.906
6,419
1.000
$S. 675
21 nno
8. 906
6.419
1. 000
7,271
07 Other contractual services
08 .'Supplies and materials
4, 852
5,732
09 Equipment
8, 169
10 Lands and structures
1.209
Total obligations
32. 000 46, 000
27 963
Estimated savings, unobligated balance
37
Total estimate or appropriation
32,000 1 46,000
28, 000
Total, contingent expenses, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $4,717,700
Appropriated 1944, $2,070,000
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Sec 102. The appropriations made in this Act for the purchase
or manufacture of equipment or material or of a particular class of
equipment or material shall be available for the purchase of letters
patent, applications for letters patent, and lici^nses under letters pat-
ent and applications for letters patent that pertain to such equipment
or material for which the appropriations are made.
Sec 103. No part of any appropriation made for the Navy shall
be expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account
of the Navy Department at the seat of government, including per-
sonal services of civilians, except as expressly authorized by law.
Sec 104. Such number of enlisted personnel as may be ap-
proved by the Secretary may be detailed to duty in the Navy
Department at the seat of government and Marine Corps and Coast
Guard headquarters, excepting from such number, as far as prac-
ticable, enlisted personnel qualified for combat service.
Sec. 105. No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall
be available for the salary or pa.v of any officer, manager, superin-
tendent, foreman, or other person or persons having charge of the
work of any employee of the United States Government while
making or causing to be made with a stop watch or other time-
measuring device a time study of any job of any such employee
between the starting and compietion thereof, or of the movements of
any such employee while engaged upon such work ; nor shall any part
of the appropriations made in this Act be available to pav any
premiums or bonus or cash reward to any employee in addition to
his regular wages, except for suggestions re.sulting in improvements
or economy in the operation of any Government plant; and no
moneys herein appropriated for the Naval Establishment or made
available therefor shall be used or expended under contracts here-
after made for the repair, purchase, or acquirement, by or from
any private contractor, of any naval vessel, machinery, article, or
articles that at the time of the proposed repair, purchase, or acquire-
ment can be repaired, manufactured, or produced in each or any of
the Government navy yards or arsenals of the United States, when
time and facilities permit, and when, in the judgment of the Secre-
tary, such repair, purchase, acquirement, or production would not
involve an appreciable increase in cost to the Government, except
when the repair, purchase, or acquirement, by or from any private
contractor, would, in the opinion of the Secretary, be advantageous
to the national defense.
Sec. 106. No funds herein appropriated shall be available to pay
a contractor upon any contract for a naval vessel entered into under
authority of this Act unless, at the time of filing his bid, he shall
also file the estimates upon which such bid was based.
Sec 107. The appropriations available to the Navy Depart-
ment and the naval service shall be available for the pay and other
expenses of men inducted into the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard in accordance with law.
Sec. 108. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act
shall be used directly or indirectly, except for temporary employ-
ment in case of emergency, for the payment of any civilian for serv-
ices rendered by him on the Canal Zone while occup.ving a skilled,
technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or supervisory position
unless such per.son is a citizen of the United States of America or of
the Republic of Panama: Provided, however, (1) That, notwithstand-
ing the provision in the Act approved August 11, 1939 (53 Stat.
1409), limiting emplo.vment in the above-mentioned positions to citi-
zens of the United States from and after the date of the approval of
said Act, citizens of Panama may be employed in such positions; (2)
that at no time shall the number of Panamanian citizens employed
in the above-mentioned positions exceed the number of citizens of
the United States so emplo.ved, if United States citizens are available
in continental United States or on the Canal Zone: (3) that nothing
in this Act shall prohibit the continued emplo.vment of any person
who shall have rendered fifteen or more years of faithful and honor-
able service on the Canal Zone; (4) that in the selection of personnel
for skilled, technical, administrative, clerical, supervisory, or execu-
tive positions, the controlling factors in filling these positions shall be
efficiency, experience, training, and education: (5) that all citizens
of Panama and the United States rendering skillcd,'technical, clerical,
administrative, executive, or supervisory service on the Canal Zone
NAVY DEPARTMENT
121
under the terms of this Act (a) shall normally be employed not more
than forty hours per week; (b) may receive as compensation equal
rates of pay based upon rates paid for similar employment in conti-
nental United States plus 25 per centum; (6) this entire section shall
apply only to persons employed in skilled, technical, clerical, admin-
istrative, executive, or supervisory positions on the Canal Zone
directly or indirectly by anj* branch of the United States Govern-
ment or by any corporation or company whose stock is owned wholly
or in part by the United States Government: Provided further. That
the President may suspend, from tinie to time in whole or in part,
compliance with this section in time of war or national emergency if
he should deem such course to be in the public interest.
Sec. 109. The Secretary is authorized wliere necessary[,] to
exceed the statutory limit on repairs and alterations to vessels dur-
ing the fiscal year [1944] 1945.
Sec. 110. During the fiscal rear [1944,] 1945 all retired officers
and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps shall, when on ac-
tive duty, receive full pay and allowances.
Sec. 111. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act
shall be used to pay the salary or wages of an.v person who advocates,
or who is a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow
of the Government of the United States by force or violence: Pro-
vided. That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall be considered
prima facie evidence that the person making the affidavit does not
advocate, and is not a member of an organization that advocates, the
overthrow of the Government of the United States b}' force or vio-
lence: Provided fwiher, That any person who advocates, or who is a
member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the
Government of the United States by force or violence and accepts
employment the salary or wages for which are paid from any appro-
priation in this Act shall be guilty of a felony and, upon conviction,
shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than
one year, or both: Provided further, That the above penalty clause
shall be in addition to, and not in substitution for, any other pro-
visions of existing law.
Sec. 112. No part of any money appropriated herein or in-
cluded under any contract authority herein granted shall be e.x-
pended for the payment of any commission on any land purchase
contract in excess of 2 per centum of the purchase price.
Sec. 113. The Secretary is authorized to employ additional
civil personnel in the Navy IDepartment at the seat of government
and elseivhere, and to provide out of any appropriations available
for the Naval Establishment for their .salaries, and for such printing
and binding[, civilian travel,] and office supplies as he may deem
necessary to carry out the purposes of this Act.
Sec. 114. The appropriations for the Naval Establishment for
the fiscal year [1944] 1945 shall be available for providing trans-
portation of naval and civilian personnel between their domiciles
and places of employment as authorized by law; carrying out the
provisions of Executive Order Numbered 9112 of March 26, 1942;
services of emploj'ees assigned to group IV (b) and those performing
similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the
Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the field service of the
Navy Department; payment of employment at the seat of govern-
ment or elsewhere for a period not to exceed the duration of the
war of such specialists as may be contracted for by the Secretary,
at a rate of pay not exceeding $25 per diem for any person so
employed (no appropriation for the Navy Department or the Naval
Establishment shall be available during the fiscal year [1944] 1945,
except funds transferred or made available to other executive
agencies for use for naval purposes, for the employment of persons
for the performance of service in other than the Navy Department
or elsewhere than under the Navy Department, except (1) employees
who had been employed by and performing service under the Navy
Department for three months or more immediately prior to their
detail for service elsewhere and (2) employees now or hereafter
detailed and assigned pursuant to the lawful authority of the
Secretary of the Navy to any committee of the Congress operating
under resolution duly authorizing such assignment): payment,
upon approval of the Secretary, of claims, not in excess of $1,000
in any one ca.se, for cau.ses other than personal injury or death,
resulting from the administration or operation of the naval service
during the existing national emergency and not cognizable under
other law; pay of commissioned medical officers who are graduates
of reputable schools of osteopathy; actual and necessary expenses or
per diem in lieu thereof, as may be determined and approved by
the Secretary, of civilian personnel in and under the Naval Estab-
lishment on special duty in foreign countries; expenses authorized
in Public Law 99, approved June 29, 1943; expenses in connection
with the administration by the Navy of occupied areas; expenses inci-
dent to the operation by the Nai>y of private plants taken over at the
direction of the President, and the Secretary may designate any naval '
appropriation to be charged with such expenses, proper adjustments
to be made on the basis of final costs between applicable appropriations;
and payment of rewards to civilian officers or employees and other
persons in civil life for suggestions resulting in improvement or
economv in manufacturing process or plant or naval material as
authorized by the Act of July 1, 1918 (5 U. S. C. 416), and for
suggestions resulting in efficiency or economy in the operation or
administration of the Navy Department and the Naval Establish-
ment.
Sec. 115. [The appropriation "Pay, Subsistence, and Trans-
portation, Navy"] Appropriations in this Act for pay of personnel
shall be available, in lieu of the appropriation "Foreign Service
Pay Adjustment" contained in the Independent Offices Appropri-
ation Act, for payments to authorized naval and civilian personnel
in and under the Naval Establishment due to the appreciation of
foreign currencies, as provided Vjy the Act of March 26, 1934, as
amended (5 U. S. C. llyc;, and for every object and purpose specified
therein.
Sec. 116. Appropriations available for the fiscal year [1944,]
1945 for travel expenses of civilian inspectors of the Navy Depart-
ment shall be available for reimbursement, at not to exceed 3
cents per mile, for travel performed by such employees in privately
owned automobiles within the limits of their official stations.
[Sec. 117. During the fiscal year 1944, the appropriations
available to either the War Department or the Navy Department
shall be available for procurement as provided for in such appro-
priations by any other executive department or independent estab-
lishment of the Government through administrative allotments in
such amounts as may be authorized by the Secretary of War or
the Secretary of the Navy, respectively, without transfer of funds
on the books of the Treasury Department: Provided, That orders
placed with the procuring department or establishment by the
allotting department or estabhshment shall be considered as obliga-
tions upon the appropriations involved in the same manner as
orders or contracts placed with private contractors: Provided further,
That disbursing officers of the allotting department may make
disbursements chargeable to such allotments upon vouchers certified
by officers of the procuring department or establishment: Provided
further. That whenever vouchers are certified by an officer of the
procuring department or establishment and are paid by a disbursing
ofTicer of the allotting department the certifying officer and not
the disbursing officer shall be held responsible and accountable for
the existence and correctness of the facts certified, including the
correctness of computations shown on certified vouchers and on
anv required supporting documents] {Act of June 26, 194S, Public
Law 92).
Sec. 117. Funds available for heat and light for public quarters
occupied by personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard
for the fiscal year [1944,] 1945 shall be available[, eff'ective July 1,
1943; in the case of the Marine Corps, and January 1, 1944, in the
cases of the Navy and Coast Guard,] for furnishing water and for
operating mechanical refrigerators in such quarters.
[On and after July 1, 1943, the limitation on the cost of civilian
clothing per person, including an overcoat when necessary, for en-
listed personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard given
discharges for bad conduct, undesirability, unsuitability, or inapti-
tude is hereby increased to $30] {Act of December 23, 1943, Public
Law 216).
Sec. lis. Appropriations in this Act shall be available for the pay of
missing or captured civilian or naval personnel under the provisions of
Public Law 490, approved March 7, 1943, as amended, and for the pay
of retired and reserve officer, nurse, and enlisted personnel and family
allowances, which accrued during the fiscal year 1943 or prior years
and was not paid.
Sec. 119. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law, all spe-
cial fund receipt accounts and special fund appropriation accounts es-
tablished for housing projects developed under provisions of the Acts of
June 28, 1940, 54 Stat. 676; September 9, 1940, 54 Stat. 872; October
14, 1940, 54 Stat. 1125; March 1, 1941, 55 Stat. 14; May 24, 1941,
55 Slat. 197; and December 17, 1941, 56 Slat. 810; and which are or
may be under the jurisdiction of the Navy Department shall be consoli-
dated into one special fund appropriation account, known as Navy
Housing Projects, to which shall be credited all moneys derived from the
rental or operation'of such housing projects, which moneys shall be
available for expenses of operation and maintenance of such projects,
including utilities, roads, walks, and accessories, and expenses found
necessary in the disposition of any of such property or the removal of
temporary housing, including the establishment of necessary reserves
therefor and administrative expenses in connection therewith. The un-
obligated balance of such account remaining at the end of each fiscal
year, except for reserves established in accordance with the provisions
hereof, shall be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
122
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
DEFENSE AID
Sec. CI 181 i~0. The authority contained in section 103 of the
Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1943, is
hereby extended to and made applicable to the appropriations for the
naval service made subsequent to such Act and contained in this Act
without any increase in the amount limitation fixed in such section:
Provided, That "information and services," authorized to be rendered
by the Act of March 11, 1941 (Public Law 11), need not be connected
with the procurement or disposition of any defense article.
Total, Navy
account:
Estimate 1945, $27,989,819,500
Department, annual appropriations, general
Appropriated 1944, $27,434,787,198
Total, Navy Department, special accounts:
Estimate 1945, $322,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,568,000
Revised 1944, $304,640
Total, Navy Department, general and special accounts:
Estimate 1945, $27,990,141,500 Appropriated 1944, $27,437,355,198
Revised 1944, $27,435,091,838
Total, Navy Department, trust accounts:
Estimate 1945, $3,910,000 Appropriated 1944, $3,085,000
Revised 1944, $3,400,000
WAR DEPARTMENT
Summary of estiinntes of appropriations for the fiscal year 1945, compared with appropriations for the fiscal yeaj 194i
Bureau or subdivision
Budget estimates, 1945
Total
Amount included
for overtime and
additional com*
pensation
Exclusive of
overtime and
additional com-
pensation
Appropriation,
1944 (revised)
Increase (+) or
decrease (— )
total 1945 esti-
mates over 1944
appropriations
(revised)
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
MILITARY ESTABU9HMENI
Military activities
Annual appropriations:
Office of Secretary of War _
General Staff Corps __
Army War College _..
Adjutant General's Department
Finance Department
Quartermaster Corps _
Transportation Corps _ _
Signal Corps
Air Corps ,
Medical Department
Corps of Engineers
Ordnance Department.-.
Chemical Warfare Seirtce.
Special Service Schools
Armored Force...
Seacoast Defenses
United Stales Military Academy _
National Guard
Organized Reserves
Citizens' Military Training
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, Army
Inter-American Relations, War Department
Army of the Philippines... _
Total annual appropriations, military activities
Departvuntal aetivitia
Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses
Total annual appropriations. Military Establishment...
' $28, 000, 100
>200
162,000
■166,000
> 4, 914, 170, 700
' 5, 000, 061, 100
1, 878, 677, 000
> 100
' 1,610,200,000
> 100
I 2, 227, 652, 000
I 54,600
' 100
1 1,698,000
' 164.000
' 100
6, 930, 000
' 100
1 100
'100
■100
■100
'100
$26, 815
44,525,831
$28, 000, 100
200
126, 185
166,000
4,914,170,700
6,000,051.100
1,834,161,169
100
1,610,200,000
100
2, 227, 552, 000
64,600
100
1, 598, 000
164,000
100
6, 499, 384
100
100
100
100
100
100
■$679,
■77,
' 12, 264,
■ 4, 871
■ 1, 540,
' 4, 646,
■ 23, 666,
' 446,
1 2, 472,
' 7, 992,
'340,
' 1,
■ 29,
■6,
'2.
1.63. OOO
000,100
124,000
145,000
610, 665
218, 008
331.000
168,000
481.000
212.000
401. 600
677,000
025, 000
711,000
680,000
632,000
981. 000
I 100
' 100
126,000
■100
600,000
■ 100
-$651,152,900
-76,999,900
-f 28, 000
-f 21. 000
-7, 350, 339, 965
-1-128, 833, 092
-f 338, 346, 000
-4. 646, 167, 900
-22,045,281,000
-446,211.900
-244, 849, 600
-7,992,522,400
-340, 024, 900
-113,000
-416,000
-29,631,900
-t- 949, 000
-2,124,900
-499,900
15, 667, 716, 700
8, 936, 000
44, 982, 262
16,622,734,438
8, 936, 000
69, 025, 875, 673
8,964,000
-43,368,168,973
15, 676, 652, 700
44, 982, 262
15, 631, 670, 438
59, 034, 839, 673
-43, 368, 186, 973
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Permanent appropriations:
Medical Department
Corps of Engineers
Total, trust accounts, permanent appropriations.
$279
15,000
15, 279
$279
15,000
$279
15,000
16,279
15,279
■ In addition prior year balances continued available.
Note.— Generally, the 1944 appropriations were based on a workweelc of 44 hours and did not include overtime and additional compensation authorized by recent statutes.
The 1945 estimates, however, are based generally on a workweek of 48 hours and do include funds for overtime and additional compensation in the amounts indicated.
123
124
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Preface
As indicated by the note following; the preceding siim-
niary tabh\ a comparison of tlie totals of the 1944 appro-
priations and 1945 estimates woukl he misk^ading, because
the 1945 estimates inchide sufficient funds to meet the
total cost of overtime and additional compensation,
authorized by recent acts of Congress, while the 1944
appropriations made no provision for such payments.
Such a comparison becomes even more unrealistic when it
is realized that savings, in varying amounts, accruing
duruig 1944 as a result of the lengthening of the official
workweek, as well as savings from other causes, will be
used to offset, as much as possible, the increased cost of
personal services resulting from the payment of overtime
and additional compensation.
The explanations of increases and decreases given in the
following text therefore exclude from the comparisons the
funds required to pay overtime and additional compensa-
tion, and deal only with the changes in fund requirements
which reflect adjustments in workloads, work programs,
and related factors. Hence, the 1945 increases or de-
creases indicated in the last column of the above summary
table are not strictly related to the explanations.
General Statement
The War Department is charged with the responsibility
of organizing, equipping, training, and maintaining the
Army, and certain nonmilitary activities, luuler conditions
prescribed by Congi'ess. The Army of the United States
consists of the Regidar Army, the National Guard of the
United States, the National Guard while in the service of
the United States, the Officers Reserve Corps, the Organ-
ized Reserves, and the Enlisted Reserve Corps. These
components constituted, in time of peace, the framework
on which the present great national force of well-trained
and properly equipped men was quickly built. The fol-
lowing text discusses briefly the organization of the War
Department concluding with a statement of the military
budget program for the fiscal year 1945.
Office of the Secretary of War
The Secretary of War is head of the Department and
performs such duties as are required of him by law or
which are assigned to him by the President. He is
charged specifically with the supervision of all estimates of
appropriations for the expenses of the Department, in-
cluding the Military Establishment; with the procure-
ment of all military supplies and related matteis, including
adequate provision for the mobilization of materiel and
industrial facilities essential to wartime needs; with all
expenditures for the support, transportation, and mainte-
nance of the Army; and with such expenditures of a civil
nature as may be placed under his direction by Congress.
The Secretary is responsible for the proper execution
of the provisions of the National Defense Act of 1920,
as amended; for the protection of seacoast harbors and
cities; for the development of improved weapons and
materiel; for proper instruction of all military personnel;
and for the discipUne and morale of the Military Establish-
ment. He directs the civil functions of the Corps of
Engineers, which include development of navigable water-
ways, flood control, power, and irrigation. Among his
other responsibilities are the defense, maintenance, and
operation of the Panama Canal, and supervision ofthe
United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.
I^vder Secretary oj War. — The Under Secretary of War
performs such duties and responsibilities as .may be
delegated to him by the Secretary of War. Such assign-
ments now include the duties and responsibilities placed
upon the Secretary of War by section 5A of the National
Defense Act, as amended, pertaining to the mobilization
of materiel and industrial organizations essential to war-
time needs; coordination and direction over procurement
and related matters of the Army Air Forces and the Ar.my
Service Forces; and coordination of these War Depart-
ment functions with the War Production Board and
other agencies involved in the allocation of materiel or
industrial facilities to various uses.
Assistant Secretary of War. — The Assistant Secretary of
War assists the Secretary of War and performs general
administrative duties.
Assistant Secretary of War for Air. — The Assistant
Secretary of War for Air is charged with the supervision
of matters pertaining to the Army Air Forces and per-
forms such other duties as are assigned to him by the
Secretary of War.
Administratire Assistant.- — The Administrative Assistant
is chief executive officer of the Department, advises the
Secretary on matters of administrative policy, and acts
for him on official administrative matters not requiring
his personal attention.
Bureau of Public Relations. — This bureau is established
mider the supervision of the Secretary of War to provide
the American people with full and accurate information
concerning the activities of the War Department through
various media of expression, including the press, radio,
new"sreels and other motion pictures, and magazines.
War Department General Staff
The War Department General Staff is a small closely
coordinated group which, under the direction of the Chief
of Staff, plans and coordinates the development of the
Ami}' and assists the Chief of Staff in the direction of the
field operat'ons of the Army of the United States. The
General Staff is specifically charged with formulating the
broad liasic plans and policies which will enable the com-
manding generals, Army Air Forces, Army Groimd
Forces, Army Service Forces, defense commands, task
forces, and theaters of operations to prepare and execute
detailed programs; and with supervising these detailed
programs.
CHIEF OF STAFF
The Chief of Staff is the immediate adviser of the Secre-
tai-y of War on all matters relating to the Military Estab-
lishment and is charged l)y the Secretary of War with
the planning, development, and execution of the military
program. He is the executive through whom the Presi-
dent of the United States, as Commander-in-Chief, exer-
cises all functions in relation to strategj'^, tactics, and
operation.
DEPX'TY CHIEF OF STAFF
The Deputy Chief of Staff assists the Chief of Staff in
the supervision of general staff activities and acts for the
Chief of Staff" in the latter's absence. He is charged with
the establishment of policies and the supervision and ap-
proval of budgetary and legislative matters, and d(>ter-
miiu's questions of programs and administrative proceilure
for the War Department and the Army. The Deputy
Chief of Staff' supervises the five followiii.g general staff
WAR DEPARTMENT
125
divisions, each of which is under the immediate control of
an Assistant Chief of StaiT. He also supervises the seven
divisions comprising the AVar Department Special Staff
discussed below.
Personnel Dirinion (G-l). — This division is charged with
duties which relate to the personnel of the Army as
individuals.
MiUlanj Intelligence Dimsion {G-2). — The duties of this
division relate in general to the collection, evaluation, and
dissemination of military information.
Organization and Training Division (GS). — This divi-
sion is charged with duties which relate to the mobilization,
training, and organization of the military forces.
Supply Dirision (0-4). — This division is charged in
general with duties which relate to supply of the Armj^
Operations Dirision . — The Operations Division is charged
in general with duties relating to the formulation of opera-
tional plans and the strategic direction of the military
forces in the theaters of war.
W.\R DEPARTMENT SPECIAL STAFF
Budget Dirision. — This diA'ision prepares plans, develops
foreign and domestic financial policies, and, by authoriza-
tion of the Secretary of War and under the direction
of the Chief of Stall", exercises general supervision and
control over the budget of the War Department. It deter-
mines the language of proposed appropriation acts, super-
vises the expenditure of appropriated funds, and main-
tains budgetary and fiscal relationships with the Bureau of
the Budget, the Congress, and other Government agencies.
The Director of the Budget Division is also the Budget
Officer for the War Department and chaimian of the Bud-
get Advisory Committee.
Civil Affairs Division. — This division advises the Secre-
tary of War on civil affairs in areas occupied as a result of
military operations and also maintains liaison with civilian
agencies exercising functions in any military theater of
operation.
The Inspector General. — The Inspector General keeps
the Secretary of War and the Chief of Staff informed as
to the state of the Army, and makes such inspections,
investigations, and reports as may be prescribed by law or
directed by the Secretary of War or Chief of Staff", or
requested by the commanding generals of the Army Air
Forces, Army Ground Forces, or Army Service Forces.
Legislative and Liaison Division. — The responsibilities
and functions of this division fall into tlu-ee general cate-
gories: (1) Supervision of the preparation and processing
of legislation pertaining to the War Department; (2) con-
gressional liaison; (3) liaison between the War Department
and various Federal agencies.
War Department Manpower Board. — The function of
this board is to make a continuous survey of the use of
manpower, both military and civilian, under the jurisdic-
tion of the War Department and within the continental
United States, and such overseas theaters as may be spe-
cifically designated from time to time by the Chief of Staff,
and to recommend measures to the Chief of Staff for the
most effective and economical utilization of all personnel.
New Developments Division. — This division is charged
with those duties and functions which relate to the inno-
vation, development, and application of new weapons,
devices, and techniques of military value.
Special Planning Division. — This division is charged
with those duties and functions which relate to planning
for postwar military and related industrial demobilization.
Army Air Forces
The commanding general of the Army Air Forces is
charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authori-
ties of command over individuals and units assigned to the
Army Air Forces. The mission of the Army Air Forces
is to procure and maintain equipment peculiar to the
Army Air Forces and to provide Air Forces units properly
organized, trained, and equipped for combat operations.
The Army Air Forces operates replacement training cen-
ters and schools, including officer candidate schools, for
the training of personnel in pilot functions and specialized
nonpilot functions of combat and ground crews and in all
duties involving the supply and maintenance of aeronau-
tical materiel.
The commanding general of the Army Air Forces is also
charged with the organization and training of Air Forces
tactical units and task forces; with developing tactics and
training methods, and tables of organization; and with
reviewing military characteristics of aircraft, weapons,
and equipment, and operational changes needed in aircraft,
weapons, and equipment.
The Army Air Forces also has responsibility for sup-
plying personnel and equipment peculiar to the Army
Air Forces to the Annj' Ground Forces, Army Service
Forces, defense commands, theaters of operations, and
overseas forces in accordance with policies announced by
the Chief of Staff". The Army Air Forces submits recom-
mendations to the Army Service Forces with respect to
construction, training aids, supply, equipment not peculiar
to the Army Air Forces alone, and similar matters.
The conimanding general of the Army Air Forces
commands and controls Army Air Forces operations,
stations, and bases not assigned to the defense commands
or theater commanders, including a world-wide air trans-
port service and related facilities.
Army Ground Forces
The commanding general, Army Ground Forces, is
charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authori-
ties of command over mdividuals and units assigned to the
Army Ground Forces. The mission of the Army Ground
Forces is to provide ground force units properly organized,
trained, and equipped for combat operations.
The commanding general, Anny Ground Forces, is
responsible for the operations of the Infantry, Field
Artillery, Coast Artillery, Cavalry, and Armored Com-
mand Replacement Training Centers; the Antiaircraft,
Tank Destroyer, Airborne, M'ountain, Desert, and Barrage
Balloon Training Centers; and the training and organiza-
tion of such armies, task forces, or units as assigned by
the Chief of Staff. He reviews military characteristics of
wcixpons and equipment, recommends operational changes
needed for the Infantry, Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Field
Artillery, and other specialized combat units; is responsi-
ble for supplying Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery,
and Cavalry personnel to defense commands, theaters of
operations, and overseas forces; and submits recommenda-
tions on construction, training aids, supply, equipment,
and similar matters to the Army Service Forces.
Army Service Forces
The commanding general, Army Service Forces, is
charged with the functions, responsibilities, and author-
ities of command over individuals and units assigned to
the Army Service Forces, the mission of which is to pro-
126
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
vide sorvicos and supplies to moot military rcquiiomcnts,
except those peeiiliar to t!ie Army Air Forces. He acts
iiiuler tlie direction of the Under Secietary of War on
procurmu lit and related matters and reports to the
Chief of Staff on military matters. The responsibilities
of the Army Service Forces are discharged by the follow-
ing seven technical services and headquarters stafl", and
also by nine service commands within the continental
United States, based on approximately equal populations,
pins' the Military District of Washington and the North-
west Service Command with headquarters at Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
TECHNICAL SERVICES
Medical Department. — The Surgeon General has admin-
istrative control of the Medical Department, which advises
on all m( dical and sanitary affairs of the Army, and in-
cludes the Medical Corps, the Dental Corps, the Veteri-
narj' Corps, the Medical Administrative Corps, and the
Army Nurse Corps.
Corps oj Engineers.- — The Chief of Engineers is respon-
sible for all Army construction; the reproduction and dis-
tribution of military maps; the development, procure-
ment, and storage of certain types of military equipment;
and with the supervision of investigation and improve-
nKnts for navigation, flood control, and power develop-
ment on rivers and harbors.
Signal Corps. — The Chief Signal Cfficer is charged with
the development, procurement, storage, and repair of
signal equipment and supplies; coordinates radio opera-
tions of the Ar.ny; maintains all communications; and
maintains the training film program under the Army's
trainirg directives.
Quartermaster Corps.— The Quartermaster General is
charged with providing food and clothing for the Army
and is responsible for the procurement, storage, and issue
of all supplies common to two or more branches, not
otherwise assigned.
Ordnance Department. — The Chief of Ordnance is
responsible for the design, procurement, storage, supply,
and maintenance of munitions and combat vehicles for
the Army.
Chemical Warfare Service. — The Chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service is responsible for investigation, develop-
ment, manufacture, procurement, and supply to the Armj-
of all smoke and incendiary materials, toxic gases, and
gas defense appliances, together with the training of the
Army in offensive and defensive chemical warfare.
Transportation Corps. — The Chief of Transportation is
charged with the responsibility for all War Department
surface traffic, inland and overseas; with all shipping
overseas; and with all inland movements and supplies
moving by commercial means in the continental United
States.
HEADQUARTERS STAFF
Judge Advocate. General's Department. — The Judge
Advocate General advises on legal phases of military ad-
ministration, including disciplinary action, the rights of
the persoimel of the Army, and the legal aspects of finan-
cial, contractual, and other business affairs of the War
Department.
Office of The Adjutant Oeneral. — The Adjutant General
has responsibility for War Department records of, and
com.munications to. Army troops and individuals; the
issuance of all orders, instructions, and regulations; and
the supervision of Army recruiting.
Office of the Provost Marshal General. — The Provost
Marshal General is responsible for the establishment and
training of the Corps of Military Police; supervising the
detention, care, feeding, and housing of j)iisoners of war;
and directing the internal security program of the War
Department.
Army Exchange Service.— The Chief of the Army
Exchange Service formulates policies and procedures for
efficient operation of, and administers, the Army ex-
changes.
Office of the Chief of Chajylains. — The Chief of Chaplains
directs matters pertaining to moral and religious welfare
of military personnel and supervises the chaplain school.
National Guard Bureau. — The Chief of the National
Guard Bureau in wartime is charged with promulgating
instructions and suggestions for training State guards
in accordance with War Department policies. The
National Guard Bureau functions as the War Depart-
ment administrative agency for the State guards. Com-
manding generals of the service commands are authorized
to assist the State guards and to make various training
aids available.
Women's Army Corps
The purpose of the corps is to enlist and train women
volunteers for military service with the Army and to
replace and release for combat service officers and enlisted
men performing noncom.batant duties.
General Service Schools
The Army General Service Schools are the Command
and General Staft" School at Fort Leavenworth, Ivans.,
and the Anny War College and the Amiy Industiial Col-
lege at Washington, D. C. The mission of the Command
and General Staff School is to train officers for command
and general staff duty. The Army War College, which
has suspended classes during the war, has trained officers
for wartune commantl and staff positions in field amies
and in the general headquarters of the entire Army. In
time of peace, the Army Industrial College trains officers
in the prociu-ement of munitions and in the preparation
of plans for mobilization of materiel and industrial organ-
izations essential to wartime needs; currently, this college
is engaged more particularly in problen,s concerning the
deir.obilization of our wartune industry.
United States Military Academy
The United States Military Academy is located at
West Point, N. Y. The 4-year academic course is now
completed in 3 years, followed by a 6- to 13-week period
in an officers' training camp. Besides a general educa-
tion, the cadets receive theoretical and practical training
as junior officers, and those who complete the couree sat-
isfactorily graduate with the rank of second lieutenant in
the Regular Army.
Tkkritorial Divisions of the Army
The continental United States is divided into three de-
fense commands which border upon the three strategic
frontiers. The fourth, the Caribbean Defense Conmiand,
includes the Panama Canal and Puerto Rican Depart-
ments. The Panama Canal Zone, the Hawaiian Islands,
Puerto Rico, and Alaska constitute what are known as
the four departments. CommamI of units within the
WAR DEPARTMENT
127
dcpartmonts is, generally speaking, decentralized to
department commanders, except for certain exempted
stations which operate under War Department control.
Military Budget Program, Fiscal Year 1945
The War Department estimates for the fiscal year 1945
contemplate an appropriation of $15.7 billion in new funds,
and a reappropriation of unobligated balances of $33.7
billion as of June 30, 1944. This would make available
to the War Department a total of $49.4 billion for the
fiscal year 1945, which compares w^ith $74.2 billion made
available for the fiscal year 1944, and $74.9 billion for the
fiscal year 1943.
The carry-over of $33.7 billion of 1944 funds has been
made possible by the reduction in the projected strength
of the Army, adjustment of stock levels, substantial revi-
sion in unit costs resulting from volume production, and
reduction in shipping losses. As the general outlook of
the war became brighter, it was determined that the max-
imum strength of the Army could be reduced from the 8.2
million officers and men on which estimates for 1944 were
based, to 7.7 million, its present authorized strength.
The resultant reduction in estimated obligations for fiscal
j^ear 1944 was approximately $2 billion.
By the end of 1943, the initial equipment program had
been largely completed and the trend turned toward re-
placement items. Maintenance needs of overseas units
proved to be less extensive than the fixed percentage of
replacements which had been in effect. Estimated re-
quirements could therefore be greatly reduced so that
excess reserves of maintenance material would be used up.
Overseas requirements are now shipped almost entirely on
requisition by overseas commanders. Stock levels were
adjusted to levels consistent with experience requirements
and the use of surplus supplies reduced the requirements
for new- stocks. These various factors reduced materiel
requirements by approximately $18.5 billion. Unit prices
gradually leveled off and became stabilized as industry
increased its efficiency and accumulated cost experience,
fewer new items and fewer items of a developmental nature
were procured, and the processes of renegotiation were
realistically applied. These factors resulted in savings of
an additional $12.9 billion. The remaining $234 million
of the unobligated balance represents savings in various
miscellaneous items, and unused funds appropriated for
certain contingencies which did not arise.
By and large the Budget estimates for the fiscal year
1945 reflect the near completion of the initial heavy pro-
curement program, with emphasis shifting to less costly
expendable and replacement items. Fund requirements
for the pay of military persoimel has become the largest
single item in the estimates, with the exception of the
requirements of the Army Air Forces. Approximately
25 percent of the total request for fiscal year 1945 is for
pay of military personnel, while for 1944 it represented
but 15.5 percent of total funds made available. The
higher average strength of the Army, the greater number
drawing overseas pay, and the greater number of people
receiving family allowances account for the increase over
estimated 1944 obligations. The airplane program re-
quirements represent approximately 22 percent of the
1945 total, while it was 33 percent last year; the cost of
ammunition, guns, tanks, and combat vehicles represents
13 percent of requirements in both years; communica-
tions equipment is reduced from 2.5 percent to 2 percent
this year; and subsistence, clothing, and general supplies,
which amounted to 6 percent last year, has increased to
over 9 percent for 1945, due largely to the higher average
strength to be fed, clothed, and maintained and to the
increased numbers in overseas theaters of operations.
Appropriations amounting to $4.3 billion are requested
for fiscal year 1945 to provide military equipment for our
allied nations under lend-lease arrangements. This
amount represents less than 9 percent of the 1945 military
budget estimates, and is a reduction of approximately 16
percent compared with the estimates for fiscal year 1944.
It is estimated that actual transfers of lend-lease material
will amount to approximately $14.3 billion as of June 30,
1944, of which 70 percent is from Army Service Forces
and 30 percent from Army Air Forces. Arrangements
with lend-lease nations also provide that supplies, equip-
ment, and services will be furnished to United States
Army Forces under a system of reverse lend-lease.
Through December 31, 1943, reciprocal aid from the
British Commonwealth of Nations to the armed forces
and the merchant marine has been estimated to total
approximately $2.1 billion, and this is the major source of
such aid.
Other items represent approximately 20 percent of the
total amounts available in both the 1944 and 1945 fiscal
years.
The large scale movement of troops overseas will con-
tinue until maximum pressure is exerted against the
enemy. The Army reached its planned strength of 7.7
million on April 1, 1944. By December 31, 1944, approxi-
mately 5 million troops will be overseas, and 2.7 million
will remain within the United States Our supply lines
will be extended and enlarged and a tremendous volume
of war materiel of all kinds will be transported overseas.
There is every reason to believe that the approaching
period will be one of heavy fighting involving great
numbers of American troops with heavy replacement
requirements in men and materials.
128
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR
CONTINGENCIES OF THK AR.MY
Contingencies of the Army —
For all cnicrgencifs and extraordinary expenses arising in the
War Dejiarlnient or any of its subordinate bureaus or ofTices in the
District of Columbia, or in the Army at larfje, but impossible to be
anticipated or classified, including i^ersonal services, the l)urchase of
lawbooks, books of reference, subscriptions to new.spapers and peri-
odicals; the actual and necessary expenses or per diem in lieu thereof,
as may be determined and approved by the Secretary of War, of
military and civilian personnel in and under the IMilitar.v Estaljlish-
ment on special duty in foreign countries; and for examination of
estimates of a]ipropriations and of military activities in Ihe field, to
be expended on the approval or authority of the Secretary of War,
and for such ])urposes as he may deem ])roper, and his determination
thereon shall be tinal and conclusive upon the accounting officers
of the Government, and payments from this appropriation may, in
the discretion of the Secretary of War, be made on his certificate
that the expenditures were necessarv for confidential military pur-
poses; [$22,142,000] $28,000,000 {Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law
108).
Estimate 1945, $28,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $22,142,000
By objects
Total obligations
Allotted to "Printing and binding, War
Department"
Reimbursements for services performed- ..
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$34, 000, 850
-6, 000, 850
$19, 776, 652
-3, 635, 502
+6, 000, 860
$8, 722, 060
+56, 250
-1,877
-1.065,335
+3, 635, 602
28. 000, 000
22, 142, 000
11,346,600
EXPEDITING PRODUCTION
Expediting Production of Equipment and Supplies for National
Defense —
Expediting production of equipment and supplies for national
defense: To enaljle the Secretary of War, without reference to sec-
tions 3709 and 1136, as amended, Revised Statutes, to expedite the
production of equipment and supplies for the Army for emergency
national-defense purposes, including all of the objects and purposes
specified under each of the appropriations available to the War
Department during the fiscal year [1944] 19^5, for procurement or
production of ec|uipment or supplies, for erection of structures, or for
acquisition of land; the furnishing of Government-owned facilities
at privately owned plants; the procurement and training of civilian
personnel in connection with the production of equipment and
material and the use and operation thereof; and for any other pur-
poses wliich in the discretion of the Secretary of War are desirable in
expediting production for military purposes; [$657,011,000] $100:
Provifled, That expenditures from any appropriation under this
heading may be m.ide without securing the specific approval of the
projects by the President [: Provided f'trther, That clauses (1) and
(2) of subsection (a) of section 403 of the Sixth Supplemental
National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942, as amended, are
amended to read as follows:]
["Sec. 403. (a) For the purposes of this section — ]
["1. The term 'Department' means the War Department, the
Navy Department, the Treasury Department, the IVIaritime Com-
mission, Defense Plant Corporation, Metals Reserve Company,
Defense Supplies Corporation, and Rubber Reserve Company,
respectively.]
["2. In the case of the Maritime Commission, the term 'Secre-
tary' means the Chairman of such Commission, and in the case
of Defense Plant C'orporation, Metals Reserve Company, Defense
Supplies Corporation, and Rubber Reserve Company, the term
'Secretary' means the board of directors of the appropriate cor-
poration.":]
IProvided further, That section 403 of the Sixth Supplemental Na-
tional Defense Appropriation Act, 1942, as amended, is further
amended by adding at the end thereof the following subsection:]
["(k) All the provisions of this section shall be construed to ai)ply
to Defense Plant Corporation, Metals Reserve Company, Defense
Supplies Corporation, and Rubber Reserve Company."] {Act of
July 1, 1943, Public Law IDS).
Estimate 1945, $100
Appropriated 1944, $657,011,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$958, 400, 000
$806,495,219
-7, 181,020
+1,200
$1, 696, 517, 353
-34, 860, 317
Transferred to—
+3,500
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
+141, 600, 100
—2,903,964,935
1943 balance available in 1944..
-1,242,304,399
+1,100,000,000
+1,242,304,399
1944 balance available in 1945
-i,ioo,bbb,6o6
Total estimate or appropriation
100
657, Oil, 000
Payment to Booz, Fry, Allen, and Hamilton —
07 Other contractual services: Obligations— 1943. $3,298.47.
Assistant Secretary of War, Working Fund, War (Office of the
Secretary) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
-Actual, 1943
Total obligations ..
$64, 193
$32, 743
$78,878
— 12
Reimbursements for services performed .
1942 balance available in 1943
— 175, 802
1943 balance available in 1944
-96, 936
+64, 193
+96, 936
1944 balance available in 1945..
-64, 193
Total estimate or appropriation
Total, Secretary of War, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $28,000,100 Appropriated 1944, $679,153,000
GENERAL STAFF CORPS
CONTINGENT FUND, CHIEF OF STAFF
Contingent Fund, Chief of Staff, Army —
For such emergent military uses as the Chief of Staff may de-
termine to be necessary, to be expended at his discretion, notwith-
standing any other provision of law, $100, and any advances made
from this fund to meet emergency requirements to which any other
military appropriation would be legally applicable may, with the
approval of the Secretary of War. be reimbursed from such appropri-
ations when sufficient funds are found to remain therein, such re-
imbursed amounts to be available for the purposes of this appropri-
ation {Act of July 1, 194s, Public Law 108).
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $100
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$128,000,100
$2, 201. 014
$2. 062, 398
-128,817
1942 balance avaihible in 1943
-132,134,496
1943 balance available in 1944
-1.10.200.914
+ 128.000,000
+130, 200, 914
1944 balance available in 1945
-128.000,000
Total estimate or appropriation
100
100
Miscellaneous Expenses, Military Intelligence Activities, Army-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1W3
$158,355
1942 appropriation available in 1943
-158,3,55
Total estimate or appropriation
FIELD EXERCISES
Special Field Exercises, Army —
For expenses required for the conduct of special field exercises,
including participation therein by the National Guard and the
Organized Reserves, and including pay and travel of temjjorary
WAR DEPARTMENT
129
employees and officers and enlisted men of the National Guard and
the Organized Reserves, not otherwise provided for, allowances for
enlisted men for quarters and rations, troop movements and travel
of personnel of the Regular Army, in connection with sjiecial field
exercises, including special combat training for small units, move-
ment of materiel, maintenance and operation of structures and
utilities, rental of land or purchase of options to rent land without
reference to section 3G4S, Revised Statutes, use or repair of private
property, and any other reciuisite supplies and services, and for
settlement of claims [(not exceeding $500 each) for damages to or
loss of i^rivate property] resulting from such exercises [that have
accrued or may hereafter accrue, when payment thereof will be
accepted by the owners of the property in f\ill satisfaction of such
damages, and each claim is substantiated in such manner as the
Secretary of War may prescribe by regulations and is approved by
the Secretary of War, or by such other officer or officers as he may
designate, whose action thereon shall be conclusive, $77,000,000J,
tinder the prondons of the Act of July S, 194S {SI U. S. C. 223b),
$100 {Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
Estimate 1945, $100
Appropriated 1944, $77,000,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations .
$45, 000. 100
$40,088,838
$4, 337, 123
—4, 745
Transferred to "Finance Service, Army,"
+25,000,000
-2. 512. 216
1943 appropriation available in 1944
-33.088,838
+70,000.000
+33, 088, 838
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-70,000,000
Total estimate or appropriation
100
77.000,000
34, 909, 000
Total, General Staff Corps, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $200
Appropriated 1944, $77,000,100
ARMY WAR COLLEGE
Army War College —
For expenses of the Army War College, being for the purcha.se of
the necessary special stationery; textbooks, books of reference, scien-
tific and professional papers; newspapers, and periodicals; maps,
police utensils; employment of temporary, technical, or special serv-
ices, and expenses of special lectures; purchase, repair, and cleaning
of uniforms for guards; pav of employees; and for all other neces-
sarv expenses; t$V2i,0002' $lo2,000 {10 U. S. C. 9; Act of July 1,
1943; Public Law 108).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $152,000 Appropriated 1944, $124,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Orade 9. Kangc $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant and chief
clerk
Orade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Orade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900. _.
Orade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Orade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Orade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Professional service:
Orade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Militarv historian
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Military historian -..
Orade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600- -..
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Orade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2.040
Grade 4, Range $l,.'i00 to $1,860 -.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620 -.
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Total permanent, field-
Part-time employees, field
Overtime pay__
01
Personal services (net) -
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
2
1
3.8
10
$3,400
5,600
2,600
8,044
18, 060
13. 140
11.760
3.800
5,400
10,200
4,140
5,040
12,540
4,140
11, 100
66.8 118,864
5 3. 050
25.815
71. 8 147, 729
Man-
years
1
2
1
3
Total
salary
$3, 300
5, 425
2,425
6.200
14.375
14, 682
9,797
3,800
5,350
7,617
3,268
3,500
13, 397
3 4, 080
9.4 11,333
3.6
1.6
2.1
62.3 108, ,549
4 2. 251
23,916
66. 3 134, 716
Man- Total
years salary
1
2
1
1.8
4.8
5.5
12.3
$3, 250
5. 325
2.400
5.829
8.707
9.007
17,544
0. 3 1, 207
0.7
2
2.6
2.1
0.3
11.3
2.7
7.9
2,150
5,200
5,442
4,270
420
16,917
3.665
9.347
58. 3 100. 740
5. 1 3. 132
13.210
63.4 117.082
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
OTHER OBLICUTIONS
07 Other contractual services
$150
1,051
3,070
$150
1,051
1,887
$108
1,015
09 Equipment
2 273
Total other obligations
4,271
3,088
3,396
152,000
137, 803
-1,392
-12,400
120,478
-\llotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army -
-20,821
Received by transfer from "Ordnance
service and supplies, Armv"
-4,268
1943 appropriation available in 1944
-11
+11
Total estimate or appropriation
152,000
124,000
95. 400
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT
COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF SCHOOL, FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Eans. —
For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific and
professional papers, instruments, and material for instruction;
employment of temporary, technical, special, and clerical services;
expenses of special lectures; and for other necessary expenses of
instruction, at the Command and General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas; i:S145,000] $166,000 {Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law 108).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $166,000 Appropriated 1944, $145,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Range .$2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,100
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980 --
Orade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800 ..-
Orade 1. Range 11.260 to $1,620..
Subprofessional service"
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2.500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220..
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860..
Unclassified
Total permanent, field.
W. A. E. employees, field
Overtime pay.......
01 Personal services (net) .
OTHER 0BLICATI0N3
07 Other contractual services..
08 .Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Allotted from —
"Finance Service, -4rmy," pay of the
Army
"Quartermaster Service, Army," regular
supplies of the Army.
Received by transfer from "Ordnance
service and supplies. Army"
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1946.
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
4
1
4
12
3
Total
salary
$9, 300
2.000
7.200
12.960
17.280
3,840
4.860
1,440
2,300
10,200
5,580
3,000
47 79, 960
0. 1 2, 500
19, 791
47.1 102,251
4,493
78, 548
4,708
190, 000
-24.000
166, 000
Man- Total
years salary
3
1.6
3.3
7.1
11.3
6.5
$6. 975
3.250
6.000
11.495
16. 337
6,907
0. 1 167
2. 2 3. 460
1. 5 2, 088
0.9
4.2
3
2
0.1
2,108
8.772
5,680
3,000
167
45.8 76,306
0. 1 2. 500
18,959
45.9 97,765
4,493
77, 368
4,708
86, 659
-39,674
-21,786
-1,864
+24,000
145, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1
1.8
0.3
1.4
6.8
14.3
$2,300
3,561
480
2,349
9,922
18. 017
0.8 1,683
1.1 1,713
2. 3 3, 300
11. 1 18. 217
41.6 62,937
9,224
41.6 72,161
4,279
74, 486
3,593
82, 358
154, 519
-25, 176
-20, 107
-10,100
+1,804
101,000
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
FINANCE SERVICE, ARMY
Finance Service, Army —
Pay of the Army: For pay and allowances of the Army of the
United States, including pay of Reserve officers and officers of the
National Guard of the United States ordered to active duty under
the provisions of section 37a and the fourth paragraph of section 38
of the National Defense Act, as amended; [pay and allowances of the
130
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
FINANCE DEPARTMENT— Cunt iiiucd
FINANCE SERVUK, ARMY — COIllilUlod
Finance Service, Army — (^ontinuod.
Wonion's Army Auxiliary Corps;] pay of civilian eiiiijloyccs al mili-
tary lipail(iuarl(>r,s; allowances for ([iiarrcrs for enlisted men on duty
where public cjuarters are not available: interest on soldiers' dej)osits;
payment of life insurance premiums authorized by law; payment
of exchange fees and exchange losses incurred by disljursing oflicers
or their agents; payments to military and civilian jiersoiuiel in and
under the Military Establishment due to the appreciation of foreign
currencies as provided l)y the Act of March 2(5, 1934, as amended
(5 U. S. C. 118c), and for every object and jjurpose specified therein;
repayment of amounts determined by the Secretary of War, oi ofli-
cers designated by him, to have been erroneously collected from
m'litarv and civilian personnel in and under the Militarv Establish-
ment, t$l 1.512,374,665] ■$4,344A'!''''JOO: Provided, That the appro-
priations contained in this Act shall not be availalile for increased
pay for making aerial flights by noiiflying officers at a rate in excess
of $720 per annum, which shall be tlie legal maximum rate as to such
officers, and such nonflying officers shall l;e entitled to such rate of
increase by performing three or more flights witliin eacli ninety-day
period, pursuant to orders of competent authority, without regard
to the duration of such flight or flights: Provided further, That,
during the continuance of the present war and for six months after
the termination thereof, a flying officer as defined under existing
law shall include flight surgeons, and commissioned officers or
warrant officers while undergoing flying training: Provided further,
That during the fiscal year ending .lune 30, [1944] 1943, no officer
of the Army shall be entitled to receive an addition to his pay in
consequence of the provisions of the Act approved May II, 1908
(10 U. S. C. 803): Provided further, That provisions of law pro-
hibiting the payment of any person not a citizen of the United
States shall not apply to military and civilian personnel in and voider
the Military Establisliment: Provided further. That, without deposit
to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States and withdrawal
on money requisitions, receipts of public moneys from sales or other
sources by officers of the Army on disbursing duty and charged in
their official accounts, except receipts to be credited to river and
harbor and flood-control appropriations and retirement deductions,
may be used by them as required for current expenditures, all neces-
sary bookkeeping adjustments of appropriations, funds, and accounts
to be made in the settlement of their disbursing accounts: Provided
further. Thai during the Jiseal year 1945 colleetion^. which otherwise
would he for credit to an appro/yriation of the War Department which
has reverted to the surplus fund shall be covered into the Trcasuni as
rniscellaneous receipts: Provided further. That no appropriation
contained in this Act shall be used for any expense pertaining to (1)
tlie instruction, education, or training of class IV-E conscientious
objectors in colleges, (2) the .service of such conscientious objectors
outside the United States, its territories, and possessions, (3) the
transportation of such conscientious objectors to or from any
college or any such service, or (4) the compensation of military or
civilian personnel perform,ing any services with respect to the
matters set forth in (1). (2), or (3) above after the enactment of this
Act, except any .services which may he necessary, promptly to
terminate any such class IV-IO conscientioius-objector college or for-
eign-service projects existing on the date of the enactment of this
Act (5 U. .S. C. llSc-1: 10 U. S. C. 4, 11, ^1, 4U 51, 61, 64, 71,
81, 91, 121-123. 141, 161, 151, 156, 161-164, 171. 181, 191, 211, 22t.
231. 233, 251, 26$, 273. 274. 276. 381, 291-292b-2, 294, 296-298n.
299-309, 333, 351, 361. 369a. 481-4S7a. 513. 55l-553a, 591-599.
6O4, 604a, 634. ^66. 671a. 692. 696, 803, 903. 907. 931, 935-939,
942-947, 956, 957. 970-982a. 1026. 1061. 1086. llS3a, 1431: 31
U. S. C. 224d; 32 U. S. C. 9; 37 U. S. C. 18a. 101-120, 201-220; Act
of March 18, WAS, Public Law 11: Act of April 10. 1943. Public Law
33: Art of April 16. 1943, Public Law 38: Act of April 22, 1943,
Public Law 39: Act of .June 29, 1943. Public Law 101 ; Art of .July 1.
1943, Public Law 108: Act of July I, 1943. Public Imw 110: Act of
.Juh/ 3. 1943. Public Laiv 112: Act of Jnli/ 7. 1943. Public Law 114:
Act of July 12. 1943. Public Law 130: Art of October 26, 1943. Public
Law 174: Act of February 3, 1944. Public J^aw 225):
Estimate 194,5, $4,344,470,700 Appropriated 1944, $11,512,374,665
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total oblipaf ions
$11,967,767,182
$10,028,610,449
-1,000.000
4-51. 463. 708
4-2. 740. 885
4-3. 355. 915
4-185, 899
$6, 482. 357. 189
Reimbursenients for services performed
— 1,084.652
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commands"
4-51,199,818
4-3,001.000
4-3, 3,'i8, 000
4-168, 000
4-19,399.484
".Salaries, Office of Secretary of War".,-
"Salaries, Office of Chief of Staff"--
"Salaries, Office of Inspector (Jeneral"..
4-2. S99. 511
4-2. 773, 027
4-196,679
By objects
Allotted to— Continued.
"Salaries, Ollice of Judge Advocate
G eneral" -
"Salaries, Adjutant General's OITice".-.
"Salaries, Ollice of Chief of Finance"...
"Salaries, Ollice of Chief of Chaplains" . .
"Salaries, Ollice of Commanding Gen-
eral, Army Service Forces"
"Contingent expenses. War Depart-
ment" -
"Printing and binding, War Depart-
ment"
"Finance Service, Army," finance serv-
ice
"Finance Service, Army," claims of
military and civilian personnel, etc
"Finance Service, Army," claims for
damage, etc
"Army War College"...
"Command and General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans."
"Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
dental ex]ienses of the Army.
Transferred to —
"Foreism service pay adjustment, ap-
preciation of foreign currencies. War".
Received by transfer from —
"War contributions fund. Treasury De-
partment"
"Expediting production of equipment
and supplies for national defense"
"Special field exercises. Army"
"Quartermaster Service, Array,"
horses, draft, and pack animals.
"Quartermaster Service, Army," Army
transportation
"Sitnial Service of the Army"
"Ordnance service and supplies, Army".
"Seacoast defenses, general"
"Promotion of rifle practice"
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation avaUable in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estlmate,1944 Actual, 1943
+$339. 000
+ 16,031,000
+2. 683, 000
+121,000
+5, 244, 000
+5, 989, 000
+44, 099, 000
-141,600.100
-25, 000, 000
-1,753,000
-436. 000. 000
-1,034,000,100
-4,551,000,000
-05,914,100
-202,000
-1,500,000,000
+$334,911
+15, 4.^8, 443
+3.470,518
+ 135,425
+6, 046, 903
+6, 777, 040
+40, 191, 000
+20, 893, 034
+600, 000
+1, 995, 487
+1, 392
+39, 674
+75, 812
+1, 390, 000
-169.291.830
+ 1,500,000,000
4. 344, 470, 700 11, 612, 374, 665
+$236, 668
+14,384,006
+7,162,113
+104,884
+6, 805, 625
+8, 618, 046
+ 1.S937, 120
+ 10,121,231
-1-20,821
+25, 176
-600
-696,652,457
-135,128. 189
+ 169,291,830
6, 007, 367, 601
No payment shall be made from money appropriated in this
Act to any officer on the retired list of the Army who, for himself
or for others, is engaged in the selling of, contracting for the sale
of, or negotiating for the sale of. to the Army or the War Depart-
ment, any war materials or supplies;
No ajjpropriation for the pay of the Army shall be available
for the i^ay of any officer or eidisted man on the active list of the
Army who is engaged in any manner with any publication which
is or ma.v be issued by or for any l:)raneh or organization of the
Army or military as.sociation in which officers or enlisted men have
membership and which carries jjaid advertising of firms doing
business with the War Department: Provided, however. That nothing
herein contained shall be construed to prohibit officers from writing
or disseminating articles in accordance with regulations issued by
the Secretary of War {Act of J uly 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Travel of the Army: For travel allowances and travel in kind,
as authorized by law. for persons traveling in connection with the
military activities of the War Department, including mileage, trans-
portation, reimbursement of actual expenses, or per diem allowances,
to officers, [including officers of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps,] contract surgeons, [nurses and other female military per-
sonnel of the Medical Dejiartment] and others who.se rank, pa.v and
allowances are assimilated to officers; the cost of a compartment or
such other accommodations as may be authorized by the Secrctai y of
War for security purposes when secret documents arc transported by
officer messenger, or ichen valuable War Department property is trans-
ported as hand baggage by personnel of the Military Establishment:
transportation of troops; trans])ortatioii, or reimbursement therefor,
of cadets, enrolled members [of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, and] of the Medical Department, enlisted men. recruits,
recruiting jjarties. applicants for enlistment between places of
acce|)tance for enlistment and recruiting stations, rejected appli-
cants for enlistment, general ijrisoncrs, cadets and accepted cadets
from their homes to the Military Academy, discharged cadets,
civilian employees, civilian witnesses before courts martial, and
dependents of civilian and military personnel; travel pay to dis-
charged military personnel; transportation of discharged prisoners
and persons discharged from Saint Elizabeths Hospital after transfer
thereto from the military service, to their homes, or elsewhere as
they may elect, the cost in each ease not to be greater than to the
place of last enlistment; transportation of persons discharged for
fradulent enlistment; minetary allowances for liquid coffee for
troops traveling when supplied with cooked or travel rations; com-
mutation of quarters and rations to enlisted men traveling on
WAR DEPARTMENT
131
detanhod duty when it is impracticable to carry rations, and to
applicants for enlistuiont and soiicral prisoners traveling under
orders; ])cr diem allowances or actual cost of subsistence while in a
travel status, to civilian em])loyees and civilian witnesses before
courts martial; for rental of camp sites and the local procurement
of communication service, fuc-1, liglit, water service, and other neces-
sary su|jp!ies and services incident to individual or troo]) move-
ments, including Iransjiortation of organizational equi])ment and
impedimenta; and for transportation of authorized baggage of mili-
tarv and civilian personnel, including packing and unpacking;
[$720,000,000] $515,000,000: Provided, That other appropriations
for the Military Kstablishment shall be charged with such amounts
as may be required for travel in connection with development,
procurement, jiroduction, maintenance, or construction activities;
and. with such exception, no other a]j])ropriation in this Act shall be
available for any expense for or incident to travi^l of personnel of
the Regular Army or civilian employees under the War Department,
except the appropriation "Contingencies of the Army" and the
appropriations for Engineer Service, Army, the National Guard, the
Organized Reserves, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and the
National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, and except
as niaj- be provided for in the appropriations "Special Field Exer-
cises", "Inter-American Relations, \Var Department", and "Air
Corps, Army": Provided further, That, in addition to the author-
ity contained in section 07, National Defense Act of June 3, 1916,
as amended, a total of not to exceed $7,500 of the appropriations
available to the War Department chargeable with expenses of
travel shall be available for expenses incident to attendance at
meetings of technical, professional, scientific, and other similar
organizations, when, in the judgment of the Secretary of War, such
attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of the work of the
War Department: Provided fvrther. That apjjropriations available
for travel of personnel of the Military Establishment or employees
under the ^^'ar Department which are current at the date of relief
from duty station of such personnel traveling under orders shall be
charged with all expenses pro))erly chargeable to such ajjjjrojjria-
tions in connection with the travel enjoined, including travel of
dependents and transportation of authorized bagg.age and house-
hold effects of such personnel, regardless of the dates of arrival at
destination of the persons so traveling (10 U. S. C. 747, S7 U. S. C.
ll!S-112a; Ael of June 26, 19J,3, Public Law 92; Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law 108) ;
Estimated 1945, $515,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $720,000,000
By objects
Total obligations
Transferred to "Salaries and expenses.
Selective Service System"
Received by transfer from "Ordnance
service and supplies, Army"
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation-
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$590, 000, 000
-75,000,000
515, 000, 000
$675, 399, 342
4-5, 400, 000
-35. 799, 342
-1-75, 000, 000
720, 000, 000
$573, 492. 000
-56. 196, 457
-3,568,927
-f 35, 799, 342
649, 525, 958
During the fiscal year [1944] 1945 the dependents and house-
hold effects of such military and civilian personnel in and under the
Military Establishment on dutj- at stations outside the continental
limits of the United States, or in Alaska, as may be determined
upon by the Secretary of War, may, prior to the issuance of orders
for the relief of such personnel from their stations, be moved (in-
cluding packing and unpacking of household effects) to such loca-
tions as may be designated by such personnel, by the use of either
Government or commercial means of transportation, and later from
such locations to the duty stations to which such personnel may be
ordered, and current appropriations of the Military Establishment
available for travel and transportation may be used for this purpose,
the decision of the Secretary of War to be "final as to the dependency
of any individual sought to be affected by this provision except as
to travel performed subsequent to arrival in the United States:
Provided further, That ftmds appropriated under this head may be
applied to the payment of money allowances in lieu of transporta-
tion, or transportation and subsistence, at the rate of 3 cents per
mile to enlisted men regardless of the mode of travel: Provided fur-
ther, That the Secretary of War, in prescribing per diem rates of
allowance in accordance with law for officers and warrant officers
of the Army of the United States traveling on official business and
away from their designated posts of duty, is hereby authorized to
prescribe such per diem rates of allowance, whether or not orders
are given to such officers for travel to be performed repeatedly
between two or more places in the same vicinity, and without regard
to the length of time away from their designated posts of duty under
such orders, and also the actual and nece.-isary expenses or per diem in
lieu thereof as he may determine and approve for military and civilian
personnel in and under the Military Establishment on special duty in
foreign countries (Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
Expenses of courts martial: For expenses of coiirts martial,
courts of inquiry, military commissions, retiring boards, and com-
pensation of reporters and witnesses attending same, contract
stenographic reporting services, and expenses of taking depositions
and securing other evidence for use before the same, [$450,000]
$300,000 [10 U. S. C. 644, 699, 963; Act of July 1, 1943, Public
Law 108) ;
Estimate 1945, $300,000 Appropriated 1944, $450,000
By objects
Total obligations
!942 appropriation available in 1943.
1943 appropriation available in 1944.
1944 appropriation available in 1945.
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$450, 000
-150.000
$440, 946
-140,946
4-150,000
300, 000
4.50. 000
.t298. 500
-ISO. 44(1
-1-140, 94G
259,000
Apprehension of deserters: For the apprehension, securing, and
delivering of soldiers absent without leave apd of deserters, including
escaped military prisoners, and the expenses incident to their
pursuit; and no greater sum than $25 for each deserter or escaped
military prisoner shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be
paid to any civil officer or citizen for such services and expenses;
for expenses incident to confinement of militar.y prisoners in non-
military facilities; for a donation of $10 to each prisoner discharged
otherwise than honorably upon his release from confinement under
court-martial sentence involving dishonorable discharge; and for a
donation of not to exceed $10 to each person discharged for fraudu-
lent enlistment as authorized by law; [$150,000] $400,000 {10
U. S. C. 1431, 1460; Act of July i, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $400,000
Appropriated 1944, $150,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$650, 000
$691,979
$169,700
-443. 179
-791, 979
-1-250, 000
-1-791, 979
-250, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
400, 000
150, 000
508, 500
Finance service: For compensation of clerks and other employ-
ees of the Finance Department, including not to exceed $900 for
any one person for allowances for living quarters, including heat,
fuel, and light, as authorized bv the Act approved June 26, 193()
(5 U. S. C. 118a), [$31,286,000] $48,500,000 \10 U. S. C. 171-
177; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $48,500,000 Appropriated 1944, $31,286,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$29. 847, 962
-H8, 652, 038
$32,622,897
-F20,815.M8
-20, 893. 034
$18, 213, 761
Allotted to "Salaries, Service Com-
mands"..
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
-1-14, 300, 659
— 10,121,231
Received by transfer from "Ordnance
-5.597,150
-1,214,950
1943 appropriation available in 1944
-1, 258, 911
-fl. 258, 911
Total estimate or appropriation
48, 500. 000
31,286,000
16,840,000
Claims for [damages to and loss of private property] damage
to or loss or destruction oj property, or personal injury, or death: For
pa\'ment of claims[, including claims of military and civilian
personnel in and undgr the War Department, not exceeding $500
each in amount, for damages to or loss of private property incident
to the training, practice, operation, or maintenance of the Army
that have accrued, or may hereafter accrue, from time to time,
$50,000: Provided, That settlement of such claims shall be made
132
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
FINANCE DEPARTMENT— Continued
FINANCE SERVICE, ARMY— Continued
Finance Service, Army — Continued.
by the General Accounting Office, upon the approval and recom-
niendation of the Secretary of War, where the amount of damages
has been ascertained by the \\'ar Department, and payment thereof
will be accepted by the owners of the property in full satisfaction
of such damages] under the proiiisions oj the Act approved July 3,
1943 (31 U. S. C. 22Sb), not nlheru'ise provided J or, $2,500,000 (Act
o] July 1, 1943, Public Law 106; Act of July 3, 1943, Public La iv 112);
Estimate 1945, $2,500,000 Appropriated 1944, $50,000
By objects
Total obligations _.
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
Received by transfer from "Ordnance
service and supplies. Army"
1943 appropriation obligated in 1942
1943 appropriation available in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$2, 600, 000
2, 500, 000
$2, 050, 000
-1,995,487
-4, 513
$35, 487
-5,862
+2, 162
+4, 613
36, 300
Claims of [officers, enlisted men, and nurses of the Army]
military and cirUian personnel of the War Department for destruction
of private property: For the payment of claims [of officers, en-
listed men, and nurses of the Army] for private property lost,
destroyed, captured, abandoned, or damaged in the military service
of the United States, under the provisions of an Act approved
March 4, 1921, as amended (31 U. S. C. 218-2226), [$200,000]
$3,000,000 {Ad of Jidy 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $3,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $200,000
By objects
Total obligations- -.
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
Received by transfer from "Ordnance
service and supplies. Army"
1944 appropriation obligated in 1943
1942 appropriation available in 1943
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,I946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$3,000,000
3, 000, 000
$683,015
-500,000
+16,986
$101, 985
-6,074
-16,985
-32, 926
46,000
In all. Finance Service, Army [$12,264,510,665] W,5/^,?70,r00,
to be accounted for as one fund {Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108).
Total, Finance Department, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $4,914,170,700 Appropriated 1944, $12,264,510,665
QUARTERMASTER CORPS [AND TRANSPORTATION
CORPS]
[supplies AND TRANSPORTATION] QUAHTEKMASTER SERVICE, ARMY
Quartermaster Service, Army —
Welfare of enlisted men: For the equipment and conduct of
school, reading, lunch, and amusement rooms, service clubs,
chapels, gymnasiums, and libraries, including periodicals and other
publications and subscriptions for newspapers, salaries of civilians
employed in the hostess and library services, transportation of
books and equipment for these services, rental of films, purchase
of slides for and making repairs to moving-picture outfii;s, and for
similar and other recreational purposes at training and mobilization
camps now established or which may be hereafter established,
including expenses for the entertainment and instruction of enlisted
personnel, [$30,556,162] $59,600,000: Provided, That no appro-
priation contained in this Act shall be available [after August 31,
1943] for payment to or expenditure on account of any military
or civilian personnel employed outside continental United States
to paint or otherwise reproduce war scenes except by means of
photography, or to paint portraits, or for payment to or expenditure
on account of any military personnel within continental United
States who engage in decorative art projects or painting portraits
to the exclusion of regular military duties {Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $59,600,000
Appropriated 1944, $30,556,162
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$56, 906, 000
-f 2, 700, 000
$29, 655, 640
-1-3, 863, 280
$24, 376, 706
-f 2, 143, 014
-500, 712
-2,754,000
Allotted to "Salaries, Service Com-
Allotted from—
"Quartermaster Service, Army," sub-
sistence of the Army
"Quartermaster Service, Army," regu-
" Quartermaster Service, Army," cloth-
-1, 958, 310
-808, 566
-7,201,913
" Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department".
1943 appropriation available in 1944
-6,000
-5,856
-2,950,902
-5, 130
-1-2 956, 902
Total estimate or appropriation
69,600,000
30, 656, 162
16, 248, 000
Subsistence of the Army: Purchase of subsistence supplies: For
issue as rations to troops, including retired enlisted men when or-
dered to active duty, civil emplo3"ees when entitled thereto, hospital
matrons, applicants for enlistment while held vuider observation,
general prisoners of war, and general prisoners at posts; ice for issue
to organizations of enlisted men and offices at such places as the
Secretary of War may determine, and for preservation of stores; for
the subsistence of the masters, officers, crews, and employees of the
vessels of the Army Transport Service; meals for recruiting parties
and applicp.nts for enlistment while under observation; for sales to
officers, including members of the Officers' Reserve Corps while on
active duty, and enlisted men of the Army. For payments: Of the
regulation pilowances of commutation in lieu of rations to enlisted
men on furlough and to enlisted men when stationed at places where
rations in kind cannot be economically issued, including retired en-
listed men when ordered to active duty. For payment of the regu-
lation allowance of commutation in lieu of rations for enlisted men,
applicants for en'istment while held under observation, civilian em-
plojees who are entitled to subsistence at public expense, and gen-
eral prisoners while sick in hospitals, to be paid to the surgeon in
charge; advertising; for subsistence of supernumeraries necessitated
by war conditions; for providing prizes to be established by the
Secretary of War for enlisted men of the Army who graduate from
the Army schools for bakers and cooks; and for other necessary
expenses incident to the purchase, testing, care, preservation, issue,
sale, and accounting for subsistence supphes for the Armv; in all,
[$2,464,451,240] $2,899,251,000: Provided, That none of the money
appropriated in this Act shall be used for the purchase of oleomar-
garine or butter substitutes for other than cooking purposes, except
to supply an expressed preference therefor or for use where climatic
or other conditions render the u.se of butter impracticaVile: Provided
further. That no part of this or any other appropriation contained in
this Act shall be available for the procurement of any article of food
or clothing not grown or produced in the United States or its pos-
sessions, except to the extent that the Secretary of War shall deter-
mine that articles of food or clothing grown or produced in the
United States or its possessions cannot be procured of satisfactory
quality and in sufficient quantities and at reasonable prices as and
when needed, and except procurements by vessels in foreign waters
and by estabhshments located outside the continental United States,
except the Territories of Hawaii and .\laska, for the personnel at-
tached thereto: Provided further. That none of the funds appro-
priated in this Act shall be used for the payment of any subsidy on
agricultural or other products {10 U. S. C. 72, 72a; Act of July 1,
1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $2,899,251,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,464,451,240
By objects
wel-
Total obligations-
Allotted to—
"Quartermaster Service, .\rmy,
fare of enlisted men.,
"CJuartermaster Service, Army," regu-
lar supplies of the Army
Allotted from—
"Quartermaster Service, Army," regu-
lar supplies of the Army —
Obligations
$2, 899, 251, 000
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$2, 6S0, 699, 754 I $2, 088, 886, 280
-fSOO, 712
-(-25,679,832
-346,832,611
WAR DEPARTMENT
133
By objects
**Qiiarti»rmaRter Service, Army," cloth-
ing and equipage
"Quarleniiiister Service, Army," inci-
dental expenses of the Army
"Transportation service. Army"
Reoeiveil Ijy transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department".-.
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 apiiropriation available in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation $2, 899, 251, 000
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,I944 Actual, 1943
-$141,928,346
2, 464, 451, 240
-$243, 672, 951
-53, 340, 220
-8,453,774
-500
-145,715,832
-t-141,928,346
1, 433, 299. 460
Regular supplies of the Army: For all supplies, services, and
other expenses, not otherwise provided for, incident to the design,
development, procurement, manufacture, care, protection, alter-
ation, repair, maintenance, installation, storage, and issue of
Quartermaster Corps supplies, materials, and equipment (exclusive
of fixed installations in buildings otherwise provided for), including
petroleum and other products for the operation of motor-propelled
passenqer-carrying vehicles, lawbooks, books of reference, periodicals,
newspapers, market reports and personal services; for supplies and
equipment for troop and general service schools; for operation of
field printing plants under the jurisdiction of the Quartermaster
Corps and contract printing and binding; for subsistence and care
of riding and draft animals, for remounts, and for the authorized
number of officers' mounts; for straw for soldiers' bedding; for ex-
penses incident to raising and harvesting forage on military reser-
vations, including, when specifically authorized bv the Secretary of
War, the cost of irrigation; i:$206,219,000] $679,000,000 {10
U. S. C. 72, 1SS4; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $679,000,000 Appropriated 1944, " $208,484,000
■■ Includes $2,265,000 transferred from "Quartermaster Service, Army," Army trans-
portation.
By object
Total obligations
Allotted to —
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Command and General Staff School,
Ft. Leavenworth. Kans."
"Quartermaster Service, Army." wel-
fare of enlisted men
"Quartermaster Service, Army," sub-
sistence of the Army
"Transportation Service, Army"
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
service
"Ordnance service and supplies. Army".
Allotted from—
"Quartermaster Service, Army," sub-
sistence of the Army
"Quartermaster Service, Army," cloth-
ing and er4Uipago. Army. _.
"Transportation Service, Army"
Received by transfer from "War contribu-
tions fund. Treasury Department"
1942 balance available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation-
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$680, 958, 382
-1-41, 618
-2,000,000
679, 000, 000
$547, 376, 437
-1-40, 231
4-21, 786
-1-353, 624, 369
4-669. 460
-25, 679, 832
-669, 558. 392
-1-2, 000, 000
208, 484, 000
$454, 261, 479
-1-230, 569
-1-20. 107
4-2, 754, 000
4-346,832.611
4-938, 134
4-881, 299, 711
-38, 699. 770
-37, 146, 690
-1,293,519,502
4-669, 658, 392
16, 629. 141
Clothing and equipage: For cloth, woolens, materials, and for
the purchase and manufacture of clothing for the Army, including
retired enlisted men when ordered to t-xtive duty, for issue and for
sale; for payment of commutation of clothing due to warrant officers
of the mine-planter service and to enlisted men; for altering and fit-
ting clothing and ^\ ashing and cleaning when necessary; for opera-
tion of laundries, existing or now under .construction, including pur-
chase and repair of laundry machinery therefor; for the authorized
issues of laundry materials for use of general prisoners confined at
military posts without pay or allowances, and for ajiplicants for
enlistment while held under observation; for equipment and repair of
equipment of existing dry-cleaning plants, salvage and sorting store-
houses, hat-repairing shops, shoe-repair shops, clothing-repair shops,
and garbage-reduction works; for equipage, incUiding animal-
drawn pasnengcr-carrying vehicles, authorized issues of toilet articles,
barbers' and tailors' material, for use of general prisoners confined
at military posts without pay or allowances and applicants for
enlistment while held under observation; issue of toilet kits to
recruits upon their first enlistment; for expenses of packing and
handling and similar necessaries; for a suit of citizens' outer clothing
and when necessary an overcoat, the cost of all not to exceed $30,
to be issued each soldier discharged otherwise than honorably, to
each enlisted man conxicted by civil court for an offense resulting in
confinement in a penitentiary or other civil prison, and to each
enlisted man ordered interned by reason of the fact tliat he is an
alien enemy, or, for tlie same reason, discharged without intern-
ment; for indemnity to officers and men of the Army for clothing
and Ijcdding, and so forth, destroyed since April 22, 1S9S, l)y order of
medical officers of the Army for sanitarv reasons; [$1, 890,98.8,133 J
$1,094,600,000 {10 U. S. C.'72; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 194,5, $1,094,600,000 Appropriated 1944, - $1,894,291,254
" Includes $3,303,121 transferred from "Quartermaster Service, Army," Army trans-
portation.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$1, 680, 162, 084
4-46, 437, 916
$1, 344, 358, 896
4-59, 246, 204
$1, 898, 927, 924
Allotted to—
4-33, 566, 106
"Quartermaster Service, Army," wel-
fare of enlisted men
4-1,958,310
"Quartermaster Service, Army," sub-
sistence of the Army
4-243, 672, 951
"Quartermaster Service, Army," reg-
ular supplies of the Army
4-38, 699, 770
Received by transfer from "War contri-
-5
-486. 102, 607
1943 appropriation available in 1944
-141,312,841
4-632,000,000
4-141,312,841
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-632,000,000
Total estimate or appropriation
1,094,600,000
1,894,291,264
1,973,036,295
Incidental expenses of the Army: Postage; hire of laborers in
the Quartermaster Corps, including the care of officers' mounts when
the same are furnished by the Government; compensation of clerks
and other employees of the Quartermaster Corps, including not to
exceed $900 for any one person for allowances for living quarters,
including heat, fuel, and Hght, as authorized by the Act of June 26,
1930 (5 U. S. C. llSa), and clerks, foremen, watchmen, and organist
for the United States DiscipUnary Barracks; incidental expenses of
recruiting; for activities of chaplains (excluding ritual garments and
personal services) ; for the operation of. coffee-roasting plants; for
maintenance of Quartermaster branch depots, including utilities; for
tests and experimental and development work and scientific research
to be performed by the Bureau of Standards for the Quartermaster
Corps; for inspection service and instruction furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture which may be transferred in advance; for
such additional expenditures as are necessary and authorized by law
in the movements and operation of the Army and at military posts,
and not expressly assigned to any other departments; for supplies,
services, and other expenses essential in conducting instruction of
the Army in tactical or special activities and in the operation of Arm
or Service Boards not otherwise provided for; for burial of the dead
as authorized by Acts of May 17, 1938 (10 U. S. C. 916-916d), and
July 8, 1940 (5 U. S. C. 103a), including remains of personnel of
[tlie Women's Army Auxihary Corps and of] the Army of the
United States who die while on active duty, including travel allow-
ances of attendants accompanying remains, communication service,
transportation of remains, and acquisition by lease or otherwise of
temporarv burial sites; [$262,965,473J $267,600,000 {10 U. S. C.
72; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
E,stimate 1945, $267,600,000
Appropriated 1944, $262,965,473
By objects
Total obligations
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Salaries, Army Ground Forces"..
"Salaries, Office of the Quartermaster
General"
"Contingent expenses, War Depart-
ment"
"Printing and binding. War Depart-
ment"
"Quartermaster Service, Army," wel-
fare of enlisted men
"(Quartermaster Service, Army," sub-
sistence of the Army..
"Transportation Service, Army"
Allotted from—
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
Army
"Signal Service of the Army"
"Medical and Hospital Department,
Army"...
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$246, 619, 000
4-41,200,000
4-1,400,000
4-5,529,000
$238, 179, 168
4-51,499,897
4-1,981,207
-h5, 622, 369
4-232, 000
4-2,000,000
4-3, 350, 492
-75,812
-2,976,000
-4,016,550
$152, 114, 510
4-41,879.335
4-1,049,466
4-5, 762, 687
4-1,170,837
4-6,919,613
4-808, 556
4-53. 340, 220
4-9, 344, 746
134
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
QUARTERMASTER CORPS [AND TRANSPORTATION
CORPS]— Continued
[sCrPLIES AND transportation] QUARTERMASTER SERVICE, ARMV-
continued
Quartermaster Service, Army- — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
Allotted from— Continued
"Engineer Service, Army" engineer
-$13,549,035
-3,241,640
-1,648,564
+46,000
+6,000
-160
"Ordnance service and supplies,
Transferred to—
"Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds. National Bureau of Standards".
"Supplies and transportation. Army,
transfer to -Agriculture (Food Distri-
+S46, 000
4-6,000
+$4% 500
+3,250
Received by transfer from "War contri-
1!H2 appropriation available in 1943
—122, 019. 904
194-'? appropriation available in 1944 .
-41,643,899
+27,200,000
+41, 643, 899
1944 appropriation available in 1945 _
-27,200,000
Total estimate or appropriation
267,600,000
262,965,473
192,057,714
[Army transportation: For transportation of Army supplies,
including packing, crating, and unpacking; of horse equipment; and
of funds for the Army ; for transportation on Army vessels, notwith-
standing the provisions of other law, of privately owned automobiles
of Army personnel upon change of station; for maintenance and
operation of transportation facilities and installations; for conduct-
ing instruction in Army transportation activities; for railroad opera-
tion, including purchase, lease, maintenance, and repair of equip-
ment, materials, railroad motive power and rolling stock; for the
purchase or con.struction, alteration, operation, and repair, and for
the lease or procurement from the Maritime Commission or the War
Shipping Administration or others, of boats and other vessels; re-
search and development; for wharfage, tolls, and ferriage; for dray-
age and cartage; for the purchase, manufacture (including both
material and labor), maintenance, hire, and repair of pack saddles
and harness; for the purchase, exchange, hire, operation, mainte-
nance, and repair of wagons, carts, dravs, other vehicles, and horse-
drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrving vehicles; for 'ure of
draft and pack animals; $1,. 5.52, .58.3,000: Provided, That during the
fiscal year lS-14 the cost of transportation from point of origin to the
first point of storage or consumption of supphes, equipment, and
material in connection with the manufacturing and purchasing
activities of the Quartermaster Corps may be charged to the appro-
priations from which such supplies, equipment, and material are
procured] (Act of July 1, 194S, Public Law lOS);
Appropriated 1944, <• $6,683,879
» Excludes $3,303,121 transferred to "Quartermaster Service, Army," clothing and
equipage: $2,205,000 transferred to "Quartermaster Service, Army," regular supplies of
the Army; and $1,540,331,000 transferred to "Transportation Service, Army."
By objects
Obligations
Estimate. 1845
Estimate,1944
Actual. 1943
-$429, 316, 121
1943 balance available in 1944
-$429,316, 121
+436, 000, 000
+429, 316, 121
-$436, 000, 000
+436, 000, 000
Transferred to "Finance Service, Army,"
6, 683, 879
Horses, draft and pack animals: For the purchase of draft and
pack animals and horses within limits as to age, sex, and size to be
prescribed by the Secretary of War for remounts for officers entitled
to public mounts, for the United States Military Academy, and for
such organizations and members of the military service as may be
required to be mounted, and for all expenses incident to such pur-
chases (including expenses for encouragement of the breeding of
riding horses suitable for the .'Vrmy, in cooperation with the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, including the pur-
chase of animals for breeding purposes and their maintenance),
[$3,786,000] $100 (10 U. S. C. 72, 1206a; Ad. of July 1, 19/,3,
Public Law lOS);
Estimate 194.'), $100
Appropriated 1944, $3,786,000
By objects
Total obligations
Transferred to "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army _
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department"-.
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 balance available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$1,047,100
+1, 763, 000
-2, 800, 000
100
$1, 962, 506
-976, 506
+2, 800. 000
3, 786, 000
$2, 209, 633
-50
-3, 144, 089
+976,506
42,000
In all, [supplies and transportation, $6,411,549,008, to be]
Quartermaster Service, Army, $5,000,051,100: Provided, Thai all
funds heretofore made available under the title "Supplies and Trans-
portation" shall be merged with and become a part a] this appropri-
ation to be disbursed and accounted for as one fund (Act of July 1,
1943, Public Law lOS).
Total, Quartermaster Corps, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $5,000,051,100 Appropriated 1944, $4,871,218,008
TRANSPORTATION CORPS
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, ARMY
Transportation Service, Army —
For expenses necessary for the transportation of army supplies,
equipment, funds of the army, including packing, crating and unpack-
ing; maintenance and operation of transportation facilities and instal-
lations, including the purchase, construction, alteration, operation,
lease, repair and maintenance of transportation equipment, including
boats, vessels, motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles and railroad
equipment; personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere;
procurement of supplies and equipment; printing and binding; com-
munication service; maps; lawbooks and books of reference; subscrip-
tions to nexvspapers and periodicals; wharfage, tolls, ferriage, drayage
and cartage; conducting instructions in army transportation activities;
transportation on army vessels of privately-owned automobiles of army
personnel upon change of station, $1,878,677,000: Provided, That dur-
ing the fiscal year 1945 the cost of transportation from point of origin
to the first point of storage or consumption of supplies, equipment, and
material in connection with the manufacturing and purchasing activi-
ties of the Quartermaster Corps may be charged to the appropriations
from which such supplies, equipment, and material are procured (Act
of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,878,677,000 Appropriated 1944, » $1,540,331,000
« Transferred from "Quartermaster Service, Army," Army transportation.
By objects
Total obligations-
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Salaries, Office of Chief of Trans-
portation" -
"Contingent expenses. War Depart-
ment"-- --
"Printing and binding. War Depart-
ment" - --.
"Quartermaster Service, Army", wel-
fare of enlisted men -
"Quartermaster Service, Army",, sub-
sistence of the .\rmy-- - --.
"Quartermaster Service, Army", regu-
lar supplies of the Army
Allotted from—
"Quartermaster Service. Army", regu-
lar supplies of the Army
"Quartermaster Service, Army", inci-
dental expenses of the Army _-.
"Medical and Hospital Department,
Army" ---
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
service - -
"Ordnance service and supplies, Army".
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944-
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 i Actual, 1943
$1, 861, 430, 200
+ 13,603,800
+3,643,000
$2, 099, 8S2, 731
+ 13,343,502
+4, 048, 856
+50,000
+ 100,000
-353, 624, 369
-3, 350, 492
-2, 532, 060
-9,037.713
-12,0»4, 988
-196,454,467
1, 878, 677, 000 I 1, 640, 331, 000
$1, 701, 778, 234
+9, 096. 367
+3, 804, 107
+423, 972
+93, 669
+7, 201, 913
+8. 453, 774
+37, 146, 590
-938, 134
-9, 344, 74fi
-1,054,810,028
+ 196, 4M. 467
899, 360, 186
WAR DEPARTMENT
135
Statement of proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, l9'iB, as required by 5 U. S. C. 78
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, ARMY
Appropriation
Vehicle? to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Oh! vehicles to he
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vohirlus
still tn
be used
Total
mniiito-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
C"St
Number
Allowance
(estimated*
Transportation Service, Army
Do
1,000
1,000
$2,662,000
4,015,000
$2,662,000
4,015,000
3,800
1,200
$4,000,000
4,000,000
Personnel attached to or employed by the War Department
including personnel attached to or employed by private
plants engaged in the manufacture of war material, as pro-
vided by Public Law 779, 77th Congress.
Personnel attached to, or employed by the War Department
on official War Department business.
Total
2,000
6,677,000
6,677,000
6,000
8,000,000
SIGNAL CORPS
SIGNAL SERVICE OF THE ARMY
Signal Service of the Army —
Purchase, equipment, operation, and repair of military tele-
graph, telei)hone, radio, cable, and signaling systems; signal equip-
ment and stores, heliographs, signal lanterns, flags, and other neces-
sary instruments; wind vanes, barometers, anemometers, thermom-
eters, and other meteorological instruments; photographic and cine-
matographic work performed for the Army bj' the Signal Corps;
motorcycles, motor-driven and other vehicles for technical and
official pur]'oses in connection with the construction, operation, and
maintenance of communication or signaling systems, and supplies
for their operation and maintenance; professional and scientific
books of reference, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers, and maps
for use of the Signal Corps and in the office of the Chief Signal
Oflficer; telephone apparatus, including rental and payment for
commercial, exchange, message, trunk-line, long-distance, and
leased-line telephone service at or connecting any post, camp,
cantonment, depot, arsenal, headquarters, hospital, aviation sta-
tion, or other office or station of the Army, excepting the local tele-
phone .service for the various bureaus of the War Department in the
District of Columbia, and toll messages pertaining to the office of
the Secretary of War; electric time service; the rental of commercial
telegraph lines and equipment, and their operation at or connecting
any post, camp, cantonment, depot, arsenal, headquarters, hospital,
aviation .station, or other office or station of the Army, including pay-
ment for official individual telegraph messages transmitted over
commercial lines; electrical installations and maintenance thereof at
military posts, cantonments, camps, and stations of the Army, fire
control and direction apparatus, and materiel for Field Artillery;
salaries of civilian employees, including those necessary as instructors
at vocational schools; supplies, general repairs, reserve supplies, and
other expenses connected with the collecting and transmitting of
information for th.e Army b_v telegraph or otherwise; experimental
investigation, research, purchase, and development, or improve-
ments in apparatus, and maintenance of signaling and accessories
thereto, including machines, instruments, and other equipment for
laboratory and repair purposes; lea.se, alteration, and repair of such
buildings required for storing or guarding Signal Corps supplies,
equipment, and jiersonnel when not otherwise provided for, includ-
ing the land therefor, the introduction of water, electric light and
power, .sewerage, grading, roads and walks, and other equipment
required; for all expenses incident to the preparation of plans, and
construction, purchase, installation, equi])ment, maintenance,
repair, and operation of aircraft warning service systems, and their
accessories, including purchase of lands and rights-of-way, acquisi-
tion of leaseholds and other interests therein, and temporary use
thereof; [$4,046,168,000] $100 (10 U. S. C. 212; Act of July 1. 1943,
Public Law 108).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1045, $100 Appropriated 1944, $4,646,168,000
By objects
Total obligations.
Allotted tc
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Salaries. Officeof Chief .Si^al Officer".
"Contingent expenses. War Depart-
ment"
"Printing and binding. War Depart-
ment" _ ..
"(5uarterma«rer Service, .\rmy," inci-
dental expenses of the Army
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
•S2, 519, 192, 590
-f 22, 115,410
-1-4, 692, 000
$2, 373, 837, 492
-1-23,4.50.829
-1-5, 699, 1.33
-I-S2, 000
-1-700,000
-1-2, 976, 000
$4, 021, 388, 294
-1-44. 666, 485
-1-6, 806, 362
-1-613, 356
-1-10,431,266
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Allotted from "Seacoast defenses, general".
-$782, 844
-5,512,804
Reimbursements for services performed.
-$703,908
Transferred to "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Armv
-|-$1,034,000,100
Received by tran.sfer from "War contribu-
tion fund. Treasury Department"
t
—19
1942 appropriation available in 1943
-2,799,887,606
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-3,"6S0,000',fln6"
-i.339.783,,646
-1-3.580.000.000
-1-1,339,783,546
Total estimate or appropriation
100 4, 646, 168, 000
2,617,506,025
AIR CORPS
AIB CORPS, ARMY
Air Corps, Army —
For creating, maintaining, and operating at established aviation
and related schools courses of instruction for military personnel,
including payment of tuition, cost of equipment and supplies neces-
sary for instruction, purchase of tools, equipment, materials, ma-
chines, textbooks, books of reference, scientific and professional
papers, instruments, and materials for theoretical and practical
instruction; for maintenance, repair, storage, and operation of
airships, war balloons, and other aerial machines, including instru-
ments, materials, gas plants, hangars, and repair shops, and ap-
pliances of every sort and description necessary for the operation,
construction, or equipment of all types of aircraft, and all necessary
spare parts and equipment connected therewith and the establish-
ment of landing and take-off runways; for purchase of supplies for
securing, developing, printing, and reproducing photographs in con-
nection with aerial photography, including aerial mapping and
charting; improvement, equipment, maintenance, and operation of
plants for testing and experimental work, and procuring and intro-
ducing water, electric light and power, gas, and sewerage, including
maintenance, operation, and repair of such utilities at such plants;
for the procurement of helium gas; for travel of military and
civilian personnel in connection with the administration of this
appropriation, including travel by air or rail required in connection
with the transportation of new aircraft from factory to first destina-
tion; salaries and wages of civilian employees as may be necessary;
transportation of materials in connection with consolidation of Air
Corps activities; experimental investigations and purchase and
development of new types of aircraft, accessories thereto, and
aviation engines, including plans, drawings, and specifications
thereof; for the purchase, manufacture, and construction of aircraft,
including instruments and appliances of every sort and description
necessary for the operation, construction, or equipment of all types
of aircraft, and all necessary spare parts and equipment connected
therewith; for the marking of military airways where the purchase
of land is not involved; for the purchase, manufacture, and issue of
special clothing, wearing apparel, and similar equipment for avia-
tion purposes; for all necessary expenses connected with the sale or
disposal of surplus or obsolete aeronautical equipment, and the
rental of buildings and other facilities for the handling or storage of
such equipment; for the rental of office .space and other facilities in
connection with Air Corps procurement activities; for the services
of not more than four consulting engineers at experimental stations
of the Air Corps as the Secretary of War may deem necessary, at
rates of pay to be fixed by him not to exceed $25 a day for not ex-
ceeding fifty days each and necessary traveling expenses; purchase
of special apparatus and appliances, repairs, and replacements of
same used in connection with special scientific medical and meteoro-
logical research in the Air Corps; for maintenance and operation of
574000—44-
-11
13G
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
AIR CORPS
AIR CORPS, ARMY- — COIltiuilod
Air Corps, Army — Continued.
such Air Corps iirintiiig plants outside of the District of Columbia
as may be authorized in accordance with law; for publications,
station libraries, special furniture, supplies and equipment for
ofhces, shops, and lal^oratories; for special services, inchiding the
salvaging of wrecked aircraft; for payment of claims [(not exceeding
$500 each) for damage to private projicrty including claims of mili-
tary and civilian personnel in and under the War Dejjartment, and
for injury to persons other than military personnel] resulting from
the operation of aircraft [at home and abroad when each claim is
substantiated by a survey report of a board of officers appointed by
the commanding officer of the nearest aviation post and approved
bv the Chief of Air Corps and the Secretary of War, $23,655,481,0001,
vvder the provid(m>! of the Act of July 3, 1943 (31 U. S. C. '223h) ;
$1,610,200,000 (10 U. S. C. 291, 292b, 292c-l, 296, 296a, 297a,
29Sa-l, 29Sb, 299'299e, S04b, 310; Act of July 1, 1943, Public
Laic lOS).
Annual api)ropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,610,200,000 Appropriated 1944, $23,655,481,000
By objects
Total obligations
Allotted to—
"Salaries, OflSce of the Commanding
General. Army Air Forces"
"Contingent expenses, "War Depart-
ment"
"Printing and binding, War Depart-
ment"
Reimbursements for services performed . . .
Transferred to —
"Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds. National Bureau of Stand-
ards"
"Air Corps, Army (transfer to Interior,
Geological Survey)"
"Geological survey," topographic sur-
veys
Received by transfer from —
"War contributions fund. Treasury
Department"---
"Sal.iries and expenses. Office of Ci-
vilian Defense"
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$12,601,774,500
+8, 367, 000
-1-18, 500
-f 400, 000
$18,599,955,317
-1-8, 601, 444
-(-500, 000
-f 4, 000, 000
-10,606,437
-1-64, 600
-f 450, 000
-360, 000
-11,000,000,060
-864, 000
-6,946,619,824
-f-11,000,000,000
Total estimate or appropriation 1,610,200,000 ,23,655,481,000 11.316,898,910
$18,582,703,445
+7, 696, 424
-1-2, 230, 966
-f 3, 553, 826
-16,866,328
-f 40, 500
4-543, COO
-f 101, 000
-1,308,378
-1SS.236
-13,209,229.134
-f6,946,619,824
Development of Rotary-Wing Aircraft, Army-
By objects
ObligatioDs
Estimate,1946
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$23, 106
$5, 000
$5, 439
1942 balance avaiiab'e in 1943
—33. 644
1943 balance available in 1944 i
-28, 105
+23. 106
4-28, 105
-23, 106
Worlting Fund, War, Air Corps (Aviation, Navy) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services
$30, 000
Received by transfer from "Aviation,
—30, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
IVIEDICAL DEPARTMENT
MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT
Medical and Hospital Department, Army —
K For the manufacture and purchase, of medical and hospital
supplies for military posts, camps, hospitals, hosi)ital ships and
transports, for laundry work for enlisted men while patients in a
hospital, and supplies required for mosquito destruction in and
about military posts in the Canal Zone; for operation of the Army
Medical Library and Museum under the direct supervision of the
Surgeon General; for the purchase of veterinary supplies and hire
of veterinary surgeons; for expenses of medical supply depots and
maintenance of branch depots; for medical care and treatment of
patients w-hen entitled thereto by law, regulation, or contract,
including their care, treatment and subsistence in private hospitals,
whether on duty or on furlough or on leave of absence except when
elective medical treatment has been obtained by such personnel
in civilian hospitals or from civilian physicians or dentists; for
medical care and treatment of authorized personnel of any country
whose defense the President deems vital to the defense of the United
States when such care and treatnient cannot be obtained from medi-
cal units of their own country; for the proper care and treatment of
epidemic and contagious diseases in the Army or at military posts
or stations, including measures to prevent the spread thereof, and
the payment of reasonaljle damages, not otherwise provided for,
for beciding and clothing injured or destroyed in such prevention;
for the care of insane Filipino soldiers in conformity with the Act
of Congress approved May 11, 1908 (24 U. S. C. 198); for the pay
of male and female nurses, not including the Army Nurse Corps,
and of cooks and other civilians employed for the proper care of
[sick officers and soldiersj patients, under such regulations fixing
their number, qualifications, assignments, pay, and allowances as
shall have been or shall be prescribed by the Secretary of War;
for the pay of internes; for the pay of civilian physicians employed
to examine physically applicants for enlistment and enlisted men
and to render other professional services, from time to time under
proper authority; for the pay of other employees of the Medical
Department; for the payment of express companies and local trans-
fers employed directly by the Medical De[jartment for the trans-
portation of medical and hosjiital supplies, including bidders'
samples and water for analysis; for the supply of Army and Navy
Hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas; for advertising, laundry, and
all other necessarv miscellaneous expenses of the Medical Depart-
ment; [$446,212,000] $100 (10 U. S. C. 81; Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law IDS).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $446,212,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual. 1943
Total obligations
$402, 559, 626
4-2, 707, 000
$223, 901, 603
-1-2,733,866
-(■108. 000
-1-600. 000
-f 80, 938. 164
-f 4. 016, 650
-1-2, 632. 060
-1,712,934
-1-6, 000
-21, 000
$531, 425, 268
Allotted to—
"Salaries. OfBce of Surgeon General"--.
"Contingent expenses. War Dcpart-
-1-2, 342, 121
-1-467, 832
"Prinling and binding, War Depart-
ment"
+1. 700, 492
-1-87, 541, 474
+42,811,119
"Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
-166, 076
Transforred to "Miscellaneous researches,
transferred funds. National Bureau of
+ 10,000
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department"..
-8,000
-20,497
-206,582.920
-359, 690, 299
+492,800,000
+359, 690, 299
1944 appropriation available in 1945.
-492, 800, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
100
446, 212, 000
731, 667, 638
Salaries and Expenses, Veterans' Administration (Transfer to
War) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Fiinils received by tram^fer from the IW-
eravs' Adminisfralion for (lie care and
treatment of ^'eterans' Administration
beneficiaries in Army hospitals
01 Personal services (net)
$173, 577
OTHER OBLIOATIONS
134
07 Other contractual services
345,434
9,172
364, 740
828, 317
Received by transfer from "Salaries and
expenses. Veterans' Administration"
-6';8,317
WAR DEPARTMENT
137
Working Fund, War, Medical —
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1044
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services
Advanced from—
"Emplujoes' compensation fund"
"Youth work and student aid. National
Youth Administration (transfer to
United States Employees' Compensa*
$1,000,000
-1,000,000
$1,000,000
-1,000,000
$677,000
-675,000
-2,000
Working Fund, War, Medical (Employees' Compensation Fund,
Relief)—
By objects
Obligations
Estimote,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$20,000
Advanced from "Employees' compensa*
-20.000
Working Fund, War, Medical (Emergency Management) —
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services
$2,839
Advanced from "Salaries and expenses.
Office for Emergency Management"
-2, 839
Total estimate or appropriation
Working Fund, War, Medical (Civilian Defense) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
07 Other contractual services
$1,191,310
$3. 222. 647
1942 balance available in 1943
-2, S63, 967
-1,191,310
+1,191,310
Advanced from Office of Civilian Defense,
Office for Emergency Management
-1,660,000
1
Trust accounts:
Bequest of Major General Fred C. Ainsworth to Walter Reed Gen-
eral Hospital —
Represents proceeds from bequest of Major General Fred C.
Ain.sworth, and interest thereunder, to be applied to the establish-
ing of a permanent library at the Walter Reed General Hospital,
to be known as the "Fred C. Ainsworth Endowment Library" (49
Stat. 2S7).
Estimate 1945, $279 Appropriated 1944, $279
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
09 Equipment
1942 funds available in 1943
$279
$402
$244
-88
1943 funds available in 1944
-123
+123
Total estimate or appropriation
279
279
279
Bequest of William F. Edgar, Museum and Library, Office of Sur-
geon General of the Army —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
09 Equipment .
$350
$350
$323
1942 funds available in 1943
-4.683
1843 lunds available in 1944
-4,260
+4,260
By objects
1944 funds available in 1946.
1946 funds available iu iy46.
Total estimate or appropriatiou..
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
-$3, 910
+3,660
Estimate,1944
+$3, 910
Actual, 1943
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
ENGINEER SERVICE, ARMY
Engineer Service, Army —
Engineer Service: For the design, development, procurement,
manufacture, maintenance, alteration, repair, installation, storage,
and issue of engineer equipment, instruments, appliajiees, supplies,
materials, tools and machinery required in the equipment and train-
ing of troops and in military operations, including military surveys,
and including the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of
passenger-carrying vehicles; for the operation and maintenance of
the Engineer "School, including (a) com.pensation of civilian lec-
turers, and (b) purchase and binding of scientific and professional
books, pamphlets, papers, and periodicals; for the procurement,
preparation, and reproduction of maps and similar data for military
purposes; for expenses incident to the Engineer Service in military
and training operations, including military surveys, and including
(a) research and development of improved methods in such opera-
tions, (b) the rental of storehouses and grounds and (c) repair and
alteration of buildings, including heat, light, power, water, and
communication service, not otherwise provided for and (d) expenses
of railroad construction, including purchase or lease of equipment
and materials, and the acquisition of lands, rights-of-way thereon,
and other interests therein and temporary use thereof; [$1,S92,-
249,000] $1,799,000,000 {10 U. S. C. ISl; Act of July 1, 194S,
Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $1,799,000,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,892,249,000
By objects
Total obligations
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers" .
"Contingent expenses. War Depart-
ment"
"Printing and binding, War Depart-
ment".
"Quartermaster Service, Army," in-
cidental expenses of the Army
"Transportation Service, Army" _.
Allotted from—
"Quartermaster Service, Army," regu-
lar supplies of the Array
"Engineer Service, Army," military
posts
Reimbursements for services performed..
Transferred to—
"Helium production, Bureau of
Mines," Department of the Interior..
"Geological Surveyj" topographical
"Geological Survey," gaging streams...
"Geological Survey," geological sur-
veys.
"Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds. National Bureau of Standards"
Transferred from "War contributions
fund, Treasury Department" —
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944.
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation 1, 799, 000, 000
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$1, 964, 870, 500
+900, 000
+7, 0S6, 000
+88, 600
+1,060,000
-4,000
-i75,"6o6,66o'
$2, 189, 859, 930
+900, 000
+7, 708, 076
+U0, 000
+150,000
+13, 549, 035
+9,037,713
-659, 460
-23, 000, 000
+88, 500
+2, 000, 000
+400
+200, 000
+300, 000
-6,000
-482, 890, 194
+176. 000, 000
1, 892, 249, 000
$2, 899, 845, 836
+1, 136, 739
+8, 699, 133
+801, 723
+136, 000
-2,023,391,684
-23,000,000
+88, 500
+1, 326, 000
+16,400
+30, 000
-691,206,877
+482, 990, 194
667, 469, 964
Military po.sts: For construction and installation of buildings,
utilities, flying fields, fortifications, and appurtenances thereto, or
other facilities required for military use and for each and every object
and expense connected therewith, including (a) housing, storage,
interior facilities, fixed equipment, piers, roads, railroads, communi-
cations, water, .sewerage, and electric systems, (b) expenses incident
to the preparation of plans, tlie purchase and installation of equip-
ment, (c) the eniploynient of persons and the procurement of
supplies, equipment, " orinting, binding, communication service,
newspapers, lawbooks, books of reference, periodicals, at the seat of
government and elsewhere, (d) the purchase, maintenance, repair,
and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, (e) the acquisition of
land, rights pertaining thereto, leasehold, and other interests therein
and temporary use thereof, and the land and interests therein,
including the temporary use thereof, may be acquired and coiistruc-
tion may tie prosecuted thereon prior to the approval of the title by
138
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
CORPS OF ENGINEERS— Continued
ENGINEER SERVICE, ARMY — Continued
Engineer Service, Army — Continued.
the Attorney General as required by section 355, Revised Statutes, as
amended, and without regard to sections 113G, 364S, and 373-1,
Revised Statutes, as amended, (f) the settlement of claini.s [(not
exceeding $,')00 each) for damages to or loss of private property]
resulting from the use and occui)ancy of real estate [l)y the Army,
that have accrued or may hereafter accrue, when payment thereof
will he acce)>led by the owners of the ])roperty in full .satisfaction of
such damages, and each claim is substantiated in such manner as
the Secretary of War may prescribe by regulations and is approved
by the Secretary of War, or by such officer or officers as he may
designate, whose action tliereon shall be conclusive] under the
prnviiiiovs of the Act approved July 3, 1943 (31 U. S. C. 3i>3b), (g) the
payment of deficiency judgments and interests thereon arising out
of condemnation proceedings heretofore instituted pursuant to
specific Acts authorizing particular projects, notwithstanding limi-
tations of amounts contained in such Acts, [$100] and (h) the sal-
vage and conversion of military facilities, $102,553,000: Provided,
That no appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for
the acquisition of land without the specific approval of the Secretarv
of War (10 U. S. C. 1339, 1343; 31 U. S. C. 5S9; 40 U. S. C. 255,
267; 41 U. S. C. 6; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $102,552,000
Appropriated 1944, $100
By objects
Army,'
engineer
barracks
Total obligations
Allotted to—
"Engineer Service,
service
"Engineer Service, Army,"
and quarters. Army
Reimbursements for services performed...
Transferred to "Engineer Service (trans-
fer to Federal Works Administration,
Public Buildings Administration)"
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945 ._;
Total estimate or appropriation^.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$247, 552, 000
-145,000,000
102, 552, 000
$665, 602, 123
-21, 000, 000
-789, fi02, 023
+145,000,000
$3,118,638,874
-1-2,023,391,684
+376, 518, 075
-22,031,887
+4.000
-4,196,955,369
+789, 602, 023
100
2,089,168,000
Barracks and quarters. Army: For the maintenance, installa-
tion, repair, operation, protection and rental of buildings, structures,
grounds, utilities, flying fields, fortifications, and appurtenances
thereto, or other facilities required for military use; and for each
and every object of expense connected therewith, including (a) the
procurement of supplies, equipment, fuel, printing, binding, com-
munication services, newspapers, lawbooks, books of reference,
periodicals, at the seat of government and elsewhere, (b) the pur-
chase, rental, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carry-
ing vehicles, (c) the manufacture, procurement, purchase, storage,
issue, and transportation (including research, planning, design,
development, inspection, tests, and the handling) of water, gas,
electricity, fuel, tools, machinery and equipment, (d) construction
of additions and extensions to and alterations, improvements, and
rehabilitations of existing facilities, (e) [and] the furnishing of licat
and light for buildings erected at private cost, in the operation of the
Act approved May 31, 1902 (10 U. S. C. 1346), and buildings on
military reservations, authorized by War Department regulations
to be used for a similar purpose, [$580,152,400] and (J) expenses,
inclvdiiig relocation costs and rental oj buildings and offices, for other
government agencies, not otherwise provided for, necessitated by their
vacation oj goi<ernment-own ed or other property for Army use: Pro-
vided. That obligations heretofore incurred Jor such purposes are
hereby authorized and validated; $326,000,000: Provided, That the
amounts to be asses.sed and collected from nonmilitary interests on
the Fort Monroe Military Reservation, Virginia, for expenditure in
the maintenance, repair, and operation of wharves, roads, sewerage
systems, and other utilities at said reservation shall be fixed by
the Secretary of War during the fiscal year ending June 30, [1944]
1946, in proportion to the service rendered to such nonmilitary
interests: Provided jurther. That this appropriation shall be avail-
able for the rental of offices, garages, and stables for military
attaches: Provided further. That no part of the funds herein appro-
priated shall be available for construction of a permanent nature of
an additional building or an extension or addition to an existing
building, the cost of which in any case exceeds $20,000: Provided
jurther, That the monthly rental rate to be paid out of this appro-
priation for stabling anv animal shall not exceed $15 {10 U. iS. C.
72; Act oj July 1, 1943,' Public Law lOS);
By objects
Total obligations
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Seacoast defenses, general"
Allotted from "Eni:'ineer Service, Army,"
military posts _
Reimbursements for services performed...
1042 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation
Obligations
Estimate,1945 £stimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$253, 363, 493
+217, 646, 502
-145,000,000
326,000,000
$369, 562, 444
+302, 434, 037
+905, 577
-20,000,000
-217,749.658
+145,000,000
680, 152, 400
$422. 894, 659
+17,5,278,079
+1,200,480
-376.618,675
-20,004,874
-63, 855, 327
+217, 749, 668
356, 744, 000
Acquisition of Land, Act June 26, 1940 —
Acquisition of Land for Military Purposes, Act July 2, 1917 —
Acquisition of Land for Military Purposes, National Defense —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations
$56,389
$89, 694
Prior year balance available in 1943
-146,083
-56,389
+66,389
Sites for Military Purposes —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate. 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
$10, 559
-10,659
1922 appropriation available in 1944
Estimate 1945, $326,000,000
Appropriated 1944, $580,152,400
War Housing, Office of Administrator, National Housing Agency
(Transfer to War)—
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estim3te,1944
Actual. 1943
Total obligations
$4,496,SS7
$24, 474, 344
Received by transfer from "War Housing,
Office of .^.dministrator, National Hous-
-25, 144, 300
1942 balance available in 1943
1943 balance available in 1944 .
-
"""i;4"496,'857"
-3, 825, 901
+4, 495, 857
Total estimate or appropriation
National Defense Housing (War, Maintenance, Etc.)-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual. 1943
$611,500
-611,500
$903, S41
Receipts from rentals in 1943 and 1944
-680,000
-223,841
Maintenance, Etc., National Defense Housing Projects (Housing
Authority), War —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$6, 180
$1,320
-7,500
1943 balance available in 1944
-6, 180
+6,180
Total estimate or appropriation
WAR DEPARTMENT
139
Maintenance, National Defense Housing Projects (Emergency
Fund for the President), War- — •
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
1942 balance available in 1943
—$15, 239
-$16, 239
+ 15,239
+15, 239
1944 balance available in 1945
-$15, 239
+15, 239
Maintenance, National Defense Housing Projects, United States
Housing Agency, War —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
1942 balance available in 1943
— $1 596
-$1, 596
+1, 596
+1, 596
1944 balance available in 1915
-$1,596
+1,596
Transferred to surplus fund of Treasury .
Total estimate or appropriation
Working Fundr War, Engineers (Military) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate494.'>
Estimate,1944
Actual. 1943
Total obligations
$8, 196, 524
+9,072
$24, 068, 812
Allotted to "Salaries, Office of Chief of
Engineers" ■
+51,362
Advanced from —
Office of Civilian Defense
— 19,099,628
-6,488,219
1942 balance available in 1943
-30, 696, 923
1943 balance available in 1944
-32, 164, 596
+23, 959, 000
+32, 164, 696
Returned to reimbursing agencies
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense Housing
(Allotment to War) —
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$175, 863
1942 balance available in 1943...
+$175,663
1943 balance available in 1944-..
+ 175,863
-175,863
Community Facilities, Defense Public Works, Office of Adminis-
trator, Federal Works Agency (Transfer to War) —
By objects
01)ligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$804,222
$168, 177
Transferred to "Community facilities, de-
fense public works. Office of the Admin-
+940, 000
1942 balance available in 1943
— 1,912,399
1943 balance available in 1914
-804, 222
+804, 222
In all, Engineer Service, Army, C$2,472,401,500]
$a,S27, 552,000, to be accounted for as one fund {Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law 108).
Total, Corps of Engineers, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $2,227,552,000 Appropriated 1944, $2,472,401,500
Trust account:
Sewerage System, Fort Monroe, Va., Contributed Fund —
Represents funds collected as contributions from local users of
the sewerage system, etc., at Fort Monroe, Va., which funds are
available for expenditure in connection with said sewerage system
(J,S Slat. 1233).
Estimate 1945, $15,000 Appropriated 1944, $15,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$15,000
$18,672
-3,672
$14,913
+3, 672
Total estimate or appropriation
15,000
15,000
18, 585
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
ORDNANCE SERVICE AND SUPPLIES, ARMY
Ordnance Service and Supplies, Army —
For manufacture, procurement, storage, and issue, including
research, planning, design, development, inspection, test, alteration,
maintenance, repair, and handling of ordnance material, together
with the machinery, supplies, and services necessary thereto; for sup-
plies and services in connection w ith the general work of the Ord-
nance Department, comprising police and office duties, rents, tolls,
fuel, light, water, advertising, stationery, typewriting and computing
machines, including their exchange, and furniture, tools, and instru-
ments of service; to provide for instruction, training, and other
incidental expenses of the ordnance service; for the purchase, hire,
operation, maintenance, and repair of completely equipped motor-
propelled and horse-drawn freight and passenger-carrying vehicles;
for ammunition for military salutes at Government establishments
and institutions to which the issues of arms for salutes are author-
ized; for services, material, tools, and appliances for operation of the
testing machines and chemical laboratory in connection therew'ith;
for publications for libraries of the Ordnance Department, including
the Ordnance Office, including subscriptions to newspapers and
periodicals; not to exceed .$150,000 for services of such consultants
as the Secretary of War may deem necessary, at rates of pay to be
fixed by him not to exceed $25 per dav and for their necessary
traveling expenses; [$7,992,522,000] $100 (10 U. S. C. 192; 50
U. S. C. 78; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108).
Estimate 1945, $100
Appropriated 1944, $7,992,522,000
By objects
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Total obligations
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commands"
"Salaries, OtTice of Chief of Ordnance"..
"Contingent expenses, War Depart-
ment"
"Printing and binding. War Depart-
ment"
"Seacoast defenses, general"
"Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
dental expenses of the Army
"Transportation Service, Army"
Allotted from "Quartermaster Service,
Army," regular supplies of the Army..
Reimbursements for services performed...
Transferred to —
"Army War College"
"Command and General Staff School"..
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
Army -
"Finance Service, Army," travel of the
.\rmy
"Finance Service, Army," finance
service
"Finance Service, Army," claims for
damages, etc
"Finance Service. Army," claims of
military and civilian personnel, etc
"Mainteoance, Military Academy"
"Miscellaneous researches, transferred
funds, National Bureau of Stand-
ards"
"Ordnance service and supplies. Army
(transfer to .^.griculture)"
Received by transfer from "War contri-
butions fund. Treasury Department"...
1942 appropriation available in 1943
Obligations
Estimate. 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
8, 523, 223, 100
+69, 500, 000
+6, 619, 000
+4,551,000,000
+80, 000
-422, 000
$2, 138, 724, 144
+66, 330, 000
+7, 579, 078
+150, 000
+850, 000
+1,850,000
+3, 241, 640
+12, 094, 988
-1,521,360
+12,400
+412, 500
+80, 000
+20, 000
-1,003,920
$15,486,222,509
+48, 549, 049
+8, 600, 387
+1, 023, 972
+632, 500
+1,860,000
-881,299,711
-61, 279, 259
+10, 100
+595, 652, 457
+56, 196, 457
+5, 597, 150
+5, 862
+6, 074
+279, 853
+60, 000
-372, 335
-10,489,550,708
140
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT-
-Continued
By objeota
Obligations
OnnNANCE SETiVICE AND SUPPLIER, ARMV COIltilUlod
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Ordnance Service and Supplies, Army — Continued.
$28, 300
JJfi. 270
$26, 482
OTHEE OBUCATIONS
By objects
Obligations
26,000
13,200
Estimate, I94.S
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
15, 730
9,830
39, 200
15,730
9,830
-$7,380,297,470
+13,150,000,1100
+$7„<I86,297,470
OTHER OBLiOATioNS— coutinued
67, 500
42, 000
36,312
—3, 312
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation
-13,000
+13,000
1944 balance available in 1945.
-$13,150,000,000
54, 500
Total estimate or appropriation...
100
7, 992, 522, 000
12,158,481,826
55,000 ' '
33, 000
ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE, ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
Rock Island Bridge, Rock Island, 111. —
For operatins;, repair, and pre.servation of Rock Island bridges
and viaduct, and maintenance and repair of the arsenal street
connecting the bridges, [$55,000] $5^,500 {Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law lOS).
Estimate 1945, $54,500 Appropriated 1944, $55,000
Total, Ordnance Department, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $54,600 Appropriated 1944, $7,992,577,000
Statement of proposed eipenditmes for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, ISfB. as required hy H U. S. C. 7H
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased fmotor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles tn
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
oicration,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
N-ber (•^>'™--,
10,000
$5,880,000
1
$5,880,000
109, 315
$17,490,400
ot the Army.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE
Chemical Warfare Service, Army —
For purchase, manufacture, and test of chemical warfare gases
or other toxic substances, incendiary materials and munitions,
gas masks, or other offensive or defensive materials or appliances
required for chemical warfare purposes, investigations, research,
design, experimentation, and operation, purchase of chemicals,
special scientific and technical apparatus and instruments, including
services connected therew ith ; for the payment of part-time or inter-
mittent employment of such scientists and techniciiits as may be
contracted for by the Secretary of War, in his discretion, at a rate
of pay not exceeding S2S per diem for any person so employed;
for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of freiglit- and
passenger-carrying motor vehicles; construction, maintenance, and
repair of plants, buildings, and equipment, and the m.achinery
therefor; receiving, storing, and issuing of supplies, comprising
police and office duties, rents, tolls, fuels, gasoline, lubricants,
paints and oils, rope and cordage, light, water, advertising, sta-
tionery, typewriting and computing machines including their
exchange, office furniture, tools, and instruments; for incidental
expenses; for civilian employees; for libraries of the Chemical
Warfare Service and subscriptions to periodicals; for expenses inci-
dental to the organization, training, and equipment of special gas
troops not otherwise provided for, including the training of the
Army in chemical warfare, both offensive and defensive, together
with the necessary schools, tactical demonstrations, and maneuvers;
for current expenses of chemical projectile filling plants and proving
grounds, including construction and miaintenance of lail transporta-
tion, repairs, alterations, accessories, building and repairing 'butts
and targets, clearing and grading ranges; [$340,C25,000] $100
(10 U. S. C. 221-2SS; Art oj July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $340,025,000
By objects
Obligations
1
Estimate, 1945 , Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations .......
$668, 760, 522
+193, 678
+1, 046, 000
t
$637, 271, 054 S.169. 690. 759
Allotted to—
"Salaries, Service Commai\ds"
"Salaries, Office of Chief of Chemical
+200, 040
+1,126,611
+35,000
+6,000
+1. 648, 504
-3, 929, 726
+92,676
+1,128,248
"Contingent expenses. War Depart-
+177, 898
"'Printing and binding. War Depart-
ment" - ..
+10, 687
"Quartei-master .Service. Army," in-
cidental expenses of the .^rmy
-2, 296, 460
-914,590,110
1943 l>a!ance available in 1944
-966, 332, 543
-1-670 nno_ 000
+966, 332, 543
1944 bal.'incc available in 1945
-670, 000, 000
Total estimate or appropriation
lOO
340,025,000
620, 546, 241
Working Fund, War, Chemical Warfare Service-
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$4,500
Received by transfer from "Training,
education, and welfare. Navy," in-
-4,500
Total estimate or appropriation
1 1
1 1
WAR DEPARTMENT
141
Salaries, Service Commands—
By objects
Total obligations -
Allotted from —
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
Army
"Finance Service, Army," finance
service - -.
"Quartermaster Service, Army," wel-
fare of enlisted men_
"Quatermaster Service. Army," regu-
lar supplies of the Army
"Quartermaster Service, Army," cloth-
ing and equipage
"Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
dental expenses of the Army
"Transportation Service, Army"
"Signal Service of the Army"
"Medicil and Hospital Department,
Army".-
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
service
"Engineer Service, Army," barracks
and quarters. Army
"Ordnance service and supplies. Army".
"Chemical Warfare Service, Army"
"Seacoast defenses, general"
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$572, 692, 154
-51,199,818
-18,652,038
-2,700,000
-41,618
-46, 437, 916
-41. 200, 000
-13,603,800
-22, 115,410
-87, 641, 474
-900, 000
-217. 646. 602
-69. 500. 000
-193. 578
-E60. 000
$675, 623, 930
-51, 463, 708
-20,815.048
-3, 863, 280
-40, 231
-59, 246, 204
-51.499.897
-13.343,502
-23,450,829
-80, 938, 164
-900, 000
-302, 434, 037
-66, 330. 000
-200. 040
-1, 000, 000
$434,049,681
-19,399,484
-14, 300, 659
-2, 143, 014
-230,569
-33, 566, 106
-41. 879, 335
-9, 096. 307
-44, 666. 485
-42, 811, 119
-1,136,739
-175.278.079
-48. 549, 049
-92. 676
-900, 000
Salaries, Army Ground Forces —
By objects
Total obligations
Allotted from "Quartermaster Service,
Army," incidental expenses of the
Army.
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
$1, 400, 000
-1,400.000
Estimate, 1944
$1, 981, 207
-1,981,207
Actual, 1943
$1, 049, 466
-1,049,466
SPECIAL SERVICE SCHOOLS
Special Service Schools, Army —
Infantry School: For supplies, service.s, and other expenses
e.ssential in conriucting instruction at tlie Infantry School,
C$618,000] $498,000 {10 U. S. C. 281; Act of July 1, 1943, Public
Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $498,000
Appropriated 1944, $618,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, nELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 7. Range $2,000 to $3.200..
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5. Ranee $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,IB0
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to$l,SOO..
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
Professional service:
Grade 1. Ranee $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,i;00 to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.9.50
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.800
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Unclassified
Total permanent, field-
Overtime pay
All personal services, field
Deduct quarters and subsistence fur-
nished.. _.
Personal services (net).
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
$13, 000
2,300
10, 000
23, 400
55. 080
64. 800
5,040
2,100
2,300
2 3, 360
4 5, 280
100 120, 000
5 9, 700
222 319, 960
73, 703
222 393, 663
600
222 393, 163
Man-
years
Total
salary
$10, 391
6 12,445
8.6 14.727
22.4 36,679
59.8 8,1,692
23.6 29,658
1 2, 050
1. 2 2, 813
1
1.4
2
4.4
1.940
2,133
3,360
5.908
96.4 114.479
6. 1 10. 562
237. 9 332, 737
76, 760
237. 9 409, 487
616
Man- Total
years salary
5.8 $11,625
6. 8 10, 397
15.6 25,224
61.6 88.489
63.9 80,649
0.3
1.4
0.5
0 6
0.4
2,000
716
3,265
918
1,050
675
0. 3 343
8. 5 10. 214
133. 8 149. 159
299. 4 384. 624
49. 200
299. 4 433, 824
356
237. 9 408, 872 299. 4 433. 468
By objects
OTHER OBLinATIONS
03 Transportation of things...
05 Rents and utility services.-
07 Other contractual services.
08 Supplies and materials
09 Equipment
Total other obhgations.
Grand total obligations
Allotted to—
"Special service schools. Army," Coast
Artillery activities
"Special .service schools. Army," Cav-
alry activities
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944.
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation-
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$6. 000
1. 600
3.400
139, 302
16. 636
166. 837
660, 000
-62, 000
498, 000
$4, 200
1, 400
3,200
175, 855
18, 786
203,441
$769
4,196
186,816
51, 567
243, 347
-1-31,617
-(-3, 676
-91,406
-i-62, 000
676,816
-1-10,250
-f 1,520
-77,991
-t-91, 406
Cavalry Activitie.?: For the purchase of textbooks, books of
reference, scientific and professional papers, instruments, and
materials for instruction; employment of temporary, technical,
special, and clerical services; and for other necessary expenses of
instruction at the Cavalrv School, Fort Riley, Kansas; and for the
instruction of the Armv in cavalrv activities; [.Sl.'jT.OOO] $14-5,000
(10 U. S. C. 1171; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $145,000 Appropriated 1944, $157,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900 ......
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160...
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Unclassified
Total permanent, field..
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net).
OTHER OBLIGATIONa
06 Prmting and binding...
08 Supplies and materials..
09 Equipment-.
Total other obligations.
Grand total obligations
Allotted from "Special service schools,
Army," infantry school
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate. 1946
Man- Total
years salary
1
4
6
7
13
1
1
2
1
$2, 400
9,600
9.600
12. 300
18, 960
1,800
1,620
3,120
2,400
61,800
13, 162
35 74, 952
100
60, 848
9,100
Estimate, 1944
Man- Total
years salary
0.7
1
4
5
7
13
1
0.9
2
1
$2, 067
2,328
9.312
9,510
12, 248
18, 720
1,800
1,485
3,030
2,328
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
3.9
4.9
6.3
10.8
0.9
0.9
2
1
$3, 025
2,237
8,905
9,181
10, 962
16, 520
1,613
1,456
2.925
2.273
35.6
62,828
13,618
36.6 76,3
68
67, 321
20, 131
70,048
146, 000
163, 866
-3, 676
-3,290
157,000
32.7 58,096
7,778
32.7 65,874
41, 561
22, 361
63, 922
129,796
-1,620
-2.616
-f3,290
128, 960
Field Artillery Activities: For the pay of employees; the pur-
cha.se of books, pamphlets, periodicals, and newspapers; procure-
ment of supplies, materials, and equipment for instruction purposes;
and other expenses necessary in the operation of the Field Artillery
School of the Armv, and for the in.struction of the Armv in Field
Artillerv activities;' [$786,000J $775,000 (10 U. S. C. 1173; Act of
July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $775,000 Appropriated 1944, $786,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900.
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2, 300
6 12. 000
14 25, 200
Man- Total
years salary
5 $10, 000
10 18, 000
Man- Total
years salary
$6,000
10,800
142
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SPECIAL SERVICE SCHOOLS— Continued
Special Service Schools, Army — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estini.ate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 3. Kaiige $1,620 to $1.980
tirade 2. Kanpe $1,440 to $1.800
tirade 1. Ranpe $1.21)0 to $1,020...
Man-
years
44
121
25
1
Total
salary
$71, ,340
171.300
31,500
2,600
Man- Total
years s.ilary
42 $6.s. 040
112 161.2.80
40 50,400
1 2,600
Man- Total
years salary
23 $39, 660
99 142. 800
48 60, 000
Professional service:
tirade 2. Range $2,600 to $.'!,200
tirade 1. Ranpe $2,000 to .$2,0(X1
1 2, 000
Suhprofessioiial service:
Grade 7. Ranee $2,300 to $2.900
1
1
7
3
4
130
18
30
2.300
2. OOO
12. 000
4,800
5,760
159,000
30. 969
120. 000
I 2, 300
Grade 6. Range $2,IXX) to .$2.600 ....
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160 "...
Grade 4. Range $1,020 to $1,980
Grades. Range $1,440 to $1,800
1 1,800
3 ■;, 860
4 .S 760
40 4f!,000
39.8 3:-:, 869
35 102, 600
2 3,600
3 4. 860
4 6, 700
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,560
Unclassified employees _ .
Ungraded: Civilian flight instructors
103.7 88.288
36 128. 000
406
653. 7S9
146,211
333. 8 51 1, 409
142.311
406
800, 000
333.8 650,720
328. 7 554, 890
OTHER OBLir.ATIONS
300
300
600
1,500
7.1,012
l.'i, 100
432
673
1,500
72, 900
8,300
135, 102
55 690
09 Equipment..
•
83,000
92, 512
192, 300
883, 000
749, 232
-36, 222
+71,232
1943 appropriation available in 1944 . . .
-71,232
-f 103, 000
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-108,000
Total estimate or appropriation
775,000
786,000
782,200
Coast Artillery Activities: For supplies, services, and other
expenses essential in conducting instruction at the Coast Artillery
schools, including maintenance, operation, and repr.ir of passenger-
carrying vehicles, [$150,000J $180,000 {Act of July 1, 1943, Public
Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $180,000
Appropriated 1944, $150,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Editor
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
0.9
1
1
2
3
5.8
20.7
25.5
Total
salary
$2, 729
2,975
2,600
4, 624
«, 450
10, 600
33,013
S7, 134
Man-
years
1
1
0.1
1
3.9
0.9
13
40.4
0.8
0.2
2.4
2.5
Total
salary
$3, 147
2,900
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
1
1
3
2
7
20
26
$3, 000
2,000
7. OOO
4.500
12, 600
32, 520
37, 740
Grade 7. Range $2,000 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2..300 to $2,900
2,300
8 100
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,300..
Grades. Range $1,020 to $2,040
21 100
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,860
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,680
Subprofessional service:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to .$2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grades. Range $1,440 to $1,860 ..
2
1
2
1
6
4.600
2,000
3,600
1,440
12, 438
1
1.6
2.2
1
6
2,300
3,156
4,030
1,440
12,247
383
4,834
4,487
Unclassified employees
g.3
12, 002
Total permanent, field
72
124.038
27, 890
71. 7 123, 798
27,817
75.5
120. 300
01 Personal services (net)
72
151,928
71.7 161,615
75.5
143 260
OTHER OBLinATIONS
07 other contractual services
1,000
19, 097
7,975
1,000
25, 430
7,360
993
08 Supplies and materials
12, 356
21 936
09 Equipment
Total other obligations.. .
28,072
S3, 790
35,283
Grand total obligations
180,000
IS'), 405
178, 543
By objects
Allotted from "Special service schools,
-\rmy," infantry school
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation-
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
$180. 000
-$31,617
-3.
-$10,250
-4,421
+3,SS8
In all, special service schools, [$1,711,000] $1,598,000, to be
accounted for as one fund {Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108).
Annual appropriations, general account:
Estimate 1945, $1,598,000 Appropriated 1944, $1,711,000
ARMORED FORCE
INSTKUCTION IN ARMORED FORCE ACTIVITIES
Instruction in Armored Force Activities —
For supplies, services, and other expenses essential in conduct-
ing instruction of the Army in armored force activities, [$580,000]
$184,000 (Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $164,000 Appropriated 1944, $580,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service:
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Senior instructor-
Man
years
2
9
1
17
3
4
11
24
62
10
Total
salary
$8,400
31,500
2,900
47,600
6.900
8.000
19, 800
38.880
74,880
14,200
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
2
0.5
6.5
2
3.3
9.6
22
56.8
5
3
9
4.8
3
1.5
2
$6, 400
1,450
18, 850
4,600
6,600
17, 280
3,i, 640
81. 792
6,300
13,800
34, 200
15, 360
7,800
3,000
4,000
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to .$3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200 . - .
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5 Range $2,000 to $2,600
2
8
21.5
65
5
3
8
12
14
10
0.5
0.5
$4,000
14, 400
34.830
79, 440
Grade 4. Range .$1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800 . .
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
6,300
13.400
Trofrssional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600;
30, 400
38, 891
36, 400
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
.\ssociate instructor - -
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
20, 000
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600 .
2
1
4,000
1,800
1,000
Grade 5. Range $l,soo to $2,160
90O
Grade 4. Range $1 ,620 to $1 ,980
0.5
1
810
1,440
Gr:\de S. Range $1,440 to $1,800
2
2,880
1
0.5
2
1,440
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800 . ..
1,100
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
. : ": :
4,080
Grade 4. Range $1,,'J00 to $1,860 . .
2
8
3
3,000
10.560
7,062
0.8
9.2
10.5
1,200
12, 144
17, 395
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
8
10,660
Total permanent, field
161
282, 362
48,638
153
290. 061
34.859
161
297, 141
.Vll personal services, field
151
331,000
7,000
153
324. 920
5,000
151
297, 141
151
324.000
163
319,920
161
297, 141
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
250
35, 000
14,033
136, 280
21,437
470
47. 781
21.614
151,611
28,106
1.058
00 Printing and binding
61. 700
07 Other contractual services
16. l:i7
197.017
09 Equipment
48. 673
Total other obligations .
207,000
249, 611
326, 245
Grand total obligations
531,000
869,531
-\
622, 386
1942 appropriation available in 1943
-22.8,917
-356, 531
+367. 000
-356. 531
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-367,000
Total estimate or appropriati m
164, 000
680,000
760,000
WAR DEPARTMENT
143
SEACOAST DEFENSES
Seacoast Defenses, General — ■
For all c.Npcnscs incident to the preparation of plan.'f and the con-
struction, purcl^asc, installation, eqiiipniont, maintenance, repair,
and operation of fortifications and other works of defense, and their
accessories, including ijcrsonal services, ammunition storage, mainte-
nance of chrnnels to sulimarine-mine wharves, purchase of lands and
rights-of-way as authorized by law, ac(|uisition of leaseholds and
other interests therein, and temporary use thereof, and payments for
leaseliold interests may be made in advance for the entire term not-
with.-.tanding the provisions of section 364S, Revi.sed Statutes, and
for experimental, test, and development work, P29,632,000] $100
(10 U. S. C. 271; 31 U. S. C. 529, 5S3; Ad of July 1, 194S,. Public
laio lOS).
Annual appropriation, general accoimt:
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $29,632,000
By objects
Total obligrations
Allotted to—
"Snlaries. .''ervice Commands"
"Sisiial Service, of the Army"
Allotted from—
"Encineer Service, Army," barracks
and quarters. Army
"Ordnance .service and supplies. Army".
Reimbursements for services performed . . .
Transferred to "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
1913 appropriation oblieated in 1942
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 balance available in 1945
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944
$3,126,000
-(-960,000
-1-65, 914, 100
$11,108,559
-1-1, 000, 000
-905, 577
-1,850,000
-124,616
-49,696,366
-1-70, 000, 000
29. 632, 000
Actual, 1943
$24, 086, 402
-1-900, 000
-f782, 844
-1, 200, 480
-1,850,000
-502, 468
+25. 436, 977
•f 49, 596, 366
97, 249, 641
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY „
PAY OF MILITARY ACADEMY
Pay of Military Academy —
Cadets: For pay of cadets, [$l,856,0OOJ .?/ ,555,000: Provided,
That during the fiscal year ending June 30, [1944] 1945, no officer
of the Army .shall be entitled to receive any increase in pay or allow-
ances because of detail or assignment to duty in any capacity at the
Military Academy: Provided further. That the duties of librarian of
the United States Military Academy may be performed by an officer
of the Regular Army retired from active service under the provisions
of section 1251, Revised Statutes, and detailed on active dutv for
that purpose (10 U. S. C. 1043, 1061, 1071. 1077, 1077a, lOSS.
1091-93, 1133, 1138, 1139, 1146, 1151; 37 U. S. C. 117; Act of
December 1, 1943, Public Low 778; Act oj Juhj 1, 1943, Public Law
108; Act oj July 7, 1943, Public Law 116).
Estimate 1945, $1,895,000
Appropriated 1944, $1,856,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
2,430
$1,895,000
Man- Total
years salary
2,380
$1, 918, 845
Man- Total
years salary
2,281
Transferred to "Maintenance, Military
$1,677,046
-1-187, 920
-48,611
-62,845
-f 62, 845
Total estimate or appropriation
1,895,000
1,856,000
1,879,200
MAINTENANCE AND OPEHATION, UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY
Maintenance, Military Academy —
For text and reference books for instruction; increase and
expense of library; office equipment and supplies; stationery, blank
books, forms, printing and binding, and periodicals; diplomas for
graduates; expen.';e of lectures; apparatus equipment, supplies, and
materials for purpose of instruction and athletics, and maintenance
and repair thereof; musical instruments and maintenance of band;
care and maintenance of organ; equipment for cadet mess; postage,
telephones, and telegrams; freight and expressage; for commutation
of rations for cadets in lieu of the regular established ration; for
commutation of rations for civilians employed at cadet mess in the
same amount as deducted from each civilian's pay for said rations;
maintenance of children's school (not exceeding $12,200); con-
tingencies for superintendent of the academy, to be expended in
his discretion (not to exceed $5,200) ; expenses of the members of
the Board of Visitors (not exceeding $1,500); contingent fund, to
be expended under the direction of the Academic Board (not exceed-
ing $1,000); improvement, repair, and maintenance of buildings
and grounds (including roads, walls, and fences); shooting galleries
and ranges; cooking, heating, and lighting apparatus and fixtures
and operation and maintenance thereof; maintenance of water,
sewer, and plumbing systems; maintenance of and repairs to cadet
camp; fire-extinguishing apparatus; machinery and tools and
repairs of same; maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-
propelled vehicles; policing buildings and grounds; furniture,
refrigerators, and lockers for Government-owned buildings at the
academy and repair and maintenance thereof; fuel for heat, light,
and power; pay of employees; and other necessary incidental
expenses in the discretion of the superintendent; in all, [$4,125,000]
$5,035,000: Provided, That not to exceed $3,750 of this amount
shall be available to liquidate the indebtedness of cadets separated
from the service for any reason during their first year, who at the
time of their .separation are in debt to the cadet store (10 U. S. C.
1043, 1053, 1054a, 1151; 37 U. S. C. 117; Act of July 1, 1943, Public
Law 108).
Estimate 1945, $5,035,000
Appropriated 1944, $4,125,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estinaate,194i
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical. admiDistrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Man-
years
4
Total
salary
$14, 200
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Administrative assistant
2
1
1
1
1
$7. 000
3.600
3,500
3.200
3.200
2
1
1
1
1
$7,000
3.600
Expert lithographer
3,500
Grade 9. Rantrc $3,200 to $3,800:
2
1
1
6,400
3,200
3,200
3.200
3,200
1
4
10
6
27
60
139
30
1
2
3,200
11.666
26. 100
14, 100
14. 399
48. 951
81.650
203. 218
37,800
6,400
7,600
1
3.
9.
6
2.5
47
124
29
1
2
3,200
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200 _._
Grade 6. Range $2.3U0 to $2,900...
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to *2.'^i00-
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980...
4
12
4
11
28
62
111
11.800
31,600
9.200
22.300
61.660
lOU. 440
161,940
! 9,635
J 25. 060
11.800
14. 389
4.5. 300
76, 798
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,S00
178, 560
36,540
Professional service:
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chapel organist and choirmaster
6,400
Grade 4. Range $3.80" to $4,600:
Civil and mechanical engineer
7,600
Superintendent of maintenance
I
1
1
1
1
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
4,400
Superintendent of constrU'--tion
Chapel organist and choirmaster
Grades. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
12
1
1
1
1
1
1
39, 000
3.300
3.200
3.200
3.300
3. 300
3,200
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
32. 600
1
3,400
3.300
3.200
1
3,400
3.200
3.200
1 3,200
1 3,200
1 3. 200
1 3, 200
1 3,200
1 3, 300
8 26. 500
8 20. 900
4 8,200
1 3. 000
3 7, 000
5 10, 000
4.2 7,710
11 18,060
3 4, 380
6 15, 800
17 40, 100
31 69, 700
162 335,680
85 158, 880
44 74, 220
129 196, 920
173 231,360
7 8,520
3.200
3,200
Superintendent of maintenance and
Engineer, chemical and electrical
Grade 2 Range $2,600 to $3,200
6
3
13. 000
6,000
4.
2
2 10,920
Grade 1 Range $2 000 to $2,600
4,000
Subprofessional service:
Gra-le R Rpnirp %'> ROM to $3 200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900....
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
2 6,200
6 10, 100
3 5,400
10 16. 200
4 3, 760
7 18. 700
13 30. 001
21 4fi, 391
110 223.482
44 82,516
42 72, 000
104 166,760
203 267,823
10.3 12,960
2
4
2
10
4.
4.
10
22
86
35
31
62
260
9.
5,200
8,100
3.600
Grade 4 Ranee $1,620 to $1,980
16. 200
Grade 3. Ran^je $1,440 to $1,.SOO
Crafts, protpctive, and oustodial service:
Grade 10. Ranpo $2,6ii0 to $:!,200
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900-
Grades. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Range .$2,040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
2 6.048
5 12.000
23,000
44, 000
174, 840
61,030
Grade 5 Range $1,680 to $2,040
51,000
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
92. 400
Grade 3 Range $1,320 to $1,620
312. 000
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
1 11,8S0
144
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY— Continued
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION, UNITED STATES MILITARY
ACADEMY — continued
Maintenance, Military Academy — Continued.
By ol-ijects
Obligations
Estimatc,1945 Estimatc,1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SEKViCES, FIELD— COntillUCd
Unclassinod:
Chaplain __ -.-
Acronomist
Marine cn^iueer-
Ungraded employees
Total permanent, fleld.
Temporary employees, field
Course of leetures (personal services)
Overtime pay -- -- -
1, 040. 2
1,818,630
98 78. 814
1,600
430, 616
All personal services, field
Deduct quarters and subsistence fur-
nished -- -
1, 138. 2
2, 329, 560
36, 022
01 Personal servicer (net) .
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
Travel
Transportation of thines...
Communicalimi services...
Rents and iiMlity services..
Printinu and binding,
Other contractual services.
Supplies and materials
Equipment
Lands and structures
Total other ohligations.
Grand total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed..
Received by transfer from—
"Ordnance 'service and supplies, Army"
"Pay of TVTililary .\cademy"
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
Total estimate or appropriation.
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 000
1 4, 000
84 112, 160
2, 294, 638
3,390
2, 7S2
219, 291
17, 613
940, 885
1, 367, 053
160, 448
29, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 960
1 1, 860
17 21, 783
906.3
1, 632. 983
272 463.412
1.500
432, 619
1, 178. 3
2, 430, 514
2, 740. 462
6, 035, 000
3.030
11.757
194, 045
13, 203
866. 086
939, 165
121, 208
35, 000
4, 663. 887
-22, 098
5, 035, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 960
61 67, 336
876.2
1, 398, 206
251 426,786
460
237, 230
1, 127. 2
2, 062, 672
76, 567
1, 987, 106
261
111, 695
13, 935
116,949
12. 096
1,0.50,271
1, 360, 660
366, 616
666, 296
3, 686, 667
5, 673. 772
-41,610
-279, 863
-187,920
-490, 948
-1-4, 289
4, 67.7, 730
Total, T'nited States Military Academy, annual appropri-
ation.?, general account:
Estimate 1945, $6,930,000 Appropriated 1944, $5,981,000
NATIONAL GUARD
National Guard —
For the National Guard, $100, which amotnit shall be available
for any of the olijects, as may be determined by the War Depart-
ment, specified in the appropriations for the National Guard in the
Military Appropriation Act, 1942 {Act of July I, 19.^3, Public Law
lOS).
Estimate 1945, $100
Appropriated 1944, $100
By obiects
Obligations
Estimate,1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$11, 900
$2,600
$11, 850
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
600
300
8, 666
106, C34
,600
300
1,994
8,000
191
289
n, .5.58
108, 768
11,6, 100
10, 794
120, 806
127,000
13, 294
132, 6.W
Reimbursements for services performed
— 14,386
Allotted to—
"Contingent expenses, War Depart-
ment"
+1, 000
-f 2, 000
-f 6, 035
"Printing and binding, War Depart-
-f 8, 775
-32, ,549, 374
-32, 516, 194
-1-32, 600, 000
-f 32, 516, 194
-32, ibb. 666
-f 32, 373, 100
1945 balance available in subsequent years
Total estimate or appropriation
100
100
90,900
No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be available
for pay, allowances, or traveling or otlier expen.sos of any officer or
enlisted man of the National Guard who may be drawing a pension,
di>-,ability allowance, disability compensation, or retired pay (where
retirement has been made on account of physical disability or age)
from the Government of the United States: Provided, That nothing
lierein shall be construed as barring tlic continviance of adjutants
general in a federally recognized status without pay under this Act
(Act oj Jubj 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
ORGANIZED RESERVES
Organized Reserves —
For establishment, maintenance, and operation of Organized
Reserve headquarters; for miscellaneous expenses incident to the
administration of the Organi.'.ed Reserves, including the maintenance
and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrving vehicles; for
the actual and necessary expenses, or per diem in lieu thereof, at
rates authorized by law, incurred by officers and enlisted men of the
Regular Army and Reserve officers ordered to active duty for periods
in excess of fifteen days traveling on duty in connection with the
Organized Reserves, and for travel of dependents, and packing and
tran.sportation of baggage of such personnel; .$100 {10 U. S. C. 37,
861b, 366-369a, 427, 45oa-456; 37 U. S. C. 103; Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law 108).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $100
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
E3timate,1944
Actual, 1943
$100
Re'mhur^emenfs for services performed
-$10
-$280
1942 balance available in 1943
-31,999.610
1943 balance available in 1944 .
-31,999,890
-f32,000,000
4-31,999,890
-32. 000. 000
-f 32, 000, 000
1945 balance available in subsequent years.
Total estimate or appropriation
100
100
100
No appropriation made in this Act shall be available for paj',
allowances, or traveling or other expenses of any officer of the
Organized Reserves who ma.v be drawing a pension, disability
allowance, disability compensation, or retired pay from the Govern-
ment of the United States.
Tlie pay and allowances of such additional officers and nurses
of the Medical Reserve Corps as are required to supplement the
like officers and nurses of the Regular Army in the care of bene-
ficiaries of the LTnited States Veterans' Administration treated in
Army hospitals may be paid from the funds allotted to the War
Department by that ,\dministration under existing law {Act of
July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING
RESERVE officers' TRAINING CORPS
Reserve Officers' Training Corps — •
For the procurement, maintenance, and issue, under such regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, to institutions
at which one or more units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps
are maintained, of such public animals, means of transportation,
supplies, tentage, equipment, and uniforms as he may deem neces-
sary, including cleaning and laundering of uniforms and clothing at
caiiips; and to forage, at the expense of the United States, ptiblic
animals .so issued, and to pay commutation in lieu of uniforms at a
rate to be fixed annually by the Secretary of War; for transporting
said animals and other authorized supplies and equipment from
place of issue to tlie several institutions and training camps and re-
turn of sfime to place of issue when necessary: for purchase of train-
ing manuals, includine Government publications and blank forms;
for the establishment and maintenance of camps for the further
practical instruction of the members of the Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps, and for transporting members of such corps to and from
such camps or other places designated by the Secretary of War, and
to subsist them while traveling" to and from such camps and while
remaining therein so far .as appropriations will permit, or, in lieu of
transporting them to and from such camps and sulisisting them while
en route, to pay them travel allowance at the rate of 5 cents per
mile for the distance by the shortest usually traveled route from the
places from which they are authorized to proceed to the camp and
WAR DEPARTMENT
145
for the return travel thereto, and to pay the return travel pay in
advance of the artual performance of the travel, or to pay commu-
tation in lieu of sub.^i.stcnoe at camps at rates fixed by the Secretary
of War: for expenses incident to the use, including upkeep and de-
preciation costs, of supplies, equipment, and inat6riel furnislicd in
accordance with law from stocks under the control of the War De-
partment; for pay for students attending advanced camps at the
rate prescribed for soldiers of the seventh grade of the Regular
Army; for the payment of commutation of subsistence to members
of the senior division of the Reserve Officer.s' Training Corps, at a
rate not exceeding the cost of the garrison ration prescribed for the
Arniv, as authorized in the Act approved June 3, 1916, as amended
by the Act approved June 4, 1920 (10 U. S. C. 387) ; for the medical
and hospital treatment of members of the Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps, who suffer personal injury or contract disease in line of
duty, and for other expenses in connection therewith, including pay
and allowances, sulisi.stence, transportation, and burial expen.ses, as
authorized by the Act of June 15, 1936 (49 Stat. 1.507) ; for mileage,
traveling expenses, or transportation, for transportation of depend-
ents (including dependents of retired officers, warrant officers, and
enlisted men of t!ie first three grades, and enlisted men of tlie first
three grades of the Regular Army Reserve, ordered to active duty
and upon relief therefrom), and for packing, crating, and unpacking,
'and transportation of baggage (including baggage of retired officers,
warrant officers, and enlisted men of the first three grades, and en-
listed men of the first three grades of the Regular Army Reserve
ordered to active duty and upon relief therefrom) for ofiicers, war-
rant officers, and enlisted men traveling on duty pertaining to or on
detail to or relief from duty with the Reserve Officers' Training
Corps; for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of
motor vehicles, including station wagons; for the procurement and
issue as provided in section 55c of the Act approved June 4, 1920
(10 U. S. C. IISO), and in section 1225, Revised Statutes, as amended
under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of
War, to schools and colleges, other than those provided for in sec-
tion 40 of the Act aboved referred to, of such arms, tentage, and
equipment, and of ammunition, targets, and target materials, in-
cluding the transporting of the same, and the overhauling and re-
pair of articles issued, as the Secretary of War shall deem necessary
for proper military training in said schools and colleges; [$2,12.5,000]
$10U: Provided, That uniforms and other equipment or material
issued to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps it:; accordance with
law shall be furnished from surplus stocks of the W'ar Department
without payment from this appropriation, except for actual expense
incurred in the manufacture or issue: Provided fnriher, That in no
case shall the amount paid from this appropriation for uniforms,
equipment, or material furnished to the Reserve Officers' Training
Corps from stocks under the control of the War Department be in
excess of the price current at the time the issue is made: Provided
further. That none of the funds appropriated in this Act shall be
used for the organization or maintenance of a greater number of
mounted units in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps than were in
existence on January 1, 1928, or for additional motor transport or
tank units unless in replacement of existing cavalry units: Provided
further, That none of the funds appropriated in this Act shall he
availatjlc for any expen.se on account of any student in Air Corps,
Dental Corps, or Veterinary units not a member of such units on
May 5, 1932, but such .stoppage of further enrollments shall not
interfere with the maintenance of existing units: Provided further.
That none of the funds appropriated elsewhere in this Act, except
for printing and binding and pay and allowances of officers and en-
listed men, shall be used for expenses in connection with the Re-
serve Officers' Training Corps {W U. S. C. 381-390, U1-44S, 444,
455a-465d; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $2,125,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. FIELD
01 Personal services (net) -, - -.
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
Man- Total
years salary
$533, 426
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel ---
$65, 216
152, 530
236
987
252, 274
1,161,882
32, 875
,$65, 216
152, 530
236
987
252, 274
1, 162, 727
32,875
203, 806
82, 578
04 Comniimication services .. .
3 044
-216
07 Other enntractual services. - _. - .
993, 337
1, 283, 513
09 Equipment
128 213
26
-12
Total other obligations
1, 666, 000
1, 666, 845
•>. 694 MB
Grand total obligations -
1, 666, 000
1, 666, 845
-79
3, 227, 715
— 14,107
1942 appropriation available iu 1043
—273, 374
-2, 541, 766
+3, 000, 000
-1-2, 541, 766
1944 balance available in 1945-
-3, 000, 000
+1, 334, 100
1 945 balance available in subsequent years
Total estimate or appropriation
100
2, 125, 000
5,482,000
Statement of proposed eipendhurr.sfoT purchnae, i.-iahdenance, rrpair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1945, ns required tj/ 5 U. S. C. 73
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chased (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to be
exchanged
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re
pair, and
oper;)tion,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Nun.boi
Allowance
(estimated)
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
146
$9,490
For us? by the Reserve OIKcers' Training Corps at cavalry,
field artillery, coast artillery units, and military insti
tution units, and by professors of military service and tactics
at junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps multiple units.
NATIONAL BOARD FOR PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRACTICE,
ARMY
Promotion of Rifle Practice —
Promotion of rifle practice: For construction, equipment, and
maintenance of rifle ranges, the instruction of citizens in marksman-
ship, and promotion of practice in the use of rifled arms, for arms,
ammunition, targets, and other accessories for t.arget practice, for
issue and sale in accordance with rules and regulations prescribed
by the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice and
approved by the Secretary of War; for clerical services, including
not exceeding $30,000 in the District of Columbia; for procurement
of materials, supplies, trojihies, prizes, badges, services, and such
other items as are authorized in section 113, Act of Jime 3, 1916, and
\inder this head in War Department Appropriation Act of June 7,
1924; for the conduct of the national matches, including incidental
travel of rifle teams and of individuals and of Marine Corps and
other detachments required in the operation of the matches and
including incidental travel of rifle teams and individuals attending
regional, national, and international competitions, and for the pur-
chase of medals and ba<lges for use in National Rifle Association
competitions, including those fired as a part of the national matches;
for mileage at S cents per mile for meml^ers of the National Board
for the Promotion of Rifle Practice when authorized b.y the Secretary
of War, any provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding; and
for maintenance of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle
Practice, including not to exceed $4,500 for incidental expenses in
addition to the amount authorized by Act of ]\lay 28, 1928; to be
expended under the direction of the Secretarv of War; $100 {,32
U. S. C. 181-185; Act oj July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100
Appropriated 1944, $100
146
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
NATIONAL BOARD FOR PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRACTICE,
ARMY— Contiiiuod
Promotion of Rifle Practice — Continued.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Oradc 6. Ranee $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Ranee 52,000 to $2,000
Orade 4. Renco <l,soo to $2,160--..
Grades, Rnnpo $1,620 to $1,!>S0
Grade ** Ranire $1 410 to $1 800
Man-
years
2
......
1
Total
salary
$5, 100
'"8,046"
1,620
Man-
years
2
"""3."8"
1
Total
salary
$5, 100
""7,' 746'
1,620
Man-
years
1
1
4
0.2
0.9
2.4
Total
salary
$2, 625
2,325
8,175
270
1,464
Crafts, protective, and custodial service;
Grade 3 Ranpe $1,320 to $1,620
1
1,440
1
1,440
3,480
8
16, 200
3,511
7.8
15,900
3,447
9.5
13,339
Overtime pay .....
1,783
01 Personal "services (net)
8
19,711
7.8
19, 347
9.5
20,122
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
02 Travel
850
100
350
850
100
350
465
3,510
04 Cf mniunicition services
236
300
13. 250
3,390
8,349
13, 250
3,390
8,394
8,410
08 Supplies and materials
211
09 Equipment s.
2,904
Total other obligations .
26,289
26, 334
16, 036
Grand total obligations
46,000
+262, 000
45,681
36, 158
Transferred to "Finance Service, Army,"
1942 balance available in 1943
4
287, 639
-353, 481
-f307, 900
-353, 481
-307, 900
Total estimate or appropriation
100
100
102,001
INTER-AMERICAN RELATIONS, WAR DEPARTMENT
Inter-American Relations, War Department —
For all expenses necessary to enable the Secretary of War to
adopt such n'easures, appropriate to the functions and activities of
the War Department, as he may deem advisable, to promote better
relations with the other American countries, including transporta-
tion and subsistence expenses, while traveling in the Western Hemi-
sphere, of armv officers and militarv students of the other American
countries and Armv officers of the "United States, [.$.500,000] $100
(Act oj Juhj 1, 194s, Public Law IDS).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 194.5, $100 Appropriated 1944, $500,000
By objects
Total obligations
Reimbursements for services performed..
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1944 appropriation available in 1945
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
.$349, 360
$415,268
Total estimate or appropriation..
-264, 518
-1-349, 250
100
600,000
$360. 036
-173
-124.381
-f 264, 618
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Expenses, Army of the Philippines — ■
For all expenses necessary for the mobilization, operation, and
maintenance of the Armj' of the Philippines, inchiding expenses con-
nected with calling into the service of the armed forces of the United
States the organized military forces of the Government of the Com-
monwealth of the Philippines, and expenditures incident to pay,
allowances, ojieration, maintenance, and other activities of units and
personnel of said organized military forces, and for the emergent
mobilization and training of stich forces, may be made without
regard to the provisions of law regulating the expenditure of or
accounting for funds of the United States but shall be expended
and accounted for in a manner prescribed by the President of the
United States, $100, which shall be available for payment to the
Government of the Commonwealth of the Philipphies upon its
written recjuest, either in advance of or in reimbursement for all or
any part of the estimated or actual cost, as authorized by the
Commanding General, United States Army Forces in the Far East,
of necessary expenses for the purposes aforesaid: Provided, That any
appropriation for the Military Establishment may be applied to
the purposes aforesaid and may be reimbursed by transfer from
this appropriation of the value of such property or service as may
have been or may be applied to such purposes and any amount so
transferred shall be available for expenditure for the purposes of
the appropriation so reimbursed during the fiscal year in which
such amount was received and the ensuing fiscal year {Act of July
1, 19Jf3, Public Law 108).
Annual appropriation, general account:
Estimate 1945, $100 Appropriated 1944, $100
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
Total obligations .
$197, 000, 100
$9, 156, 678
$675, 991
Reimbursements for services performed
-858, 931
-177,560,638
-206, 156, 578
-1-197, 000, 000
-1-206, 156, S78
-197,000,000
Total estimate or appropriation
100
100
28, 313, 000
Emergency Fund for the President, National Defense (Allotment
to War)—
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
$263, 208
$4, 823, 158
-37
Received by transfer from *'Emer?ercy
fund for the President, national de-
-1,520,266
1P42 balance available in 1943
-6, 407, 704
1943 balance available in 1944
-3, 104, 849
-f2, 841. 641
-f 3, 104, 849
""" 1
Foreign-Service Pay Adjustment, Appreciation of Foreign Curren-
cies, War —
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimatc,1944
Actual, 1943
Total oblifiations
$1,390,000
-1,390,000
$665,000
RecLnved by transfer from —
"Finance" Service, Army," pay of the
" Foreign-service pay adjustment appre-
-665,000
Claims, Judgments, and Private Relief Acts —
13 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Obligations— 1943, .$952,550.96.
Total, military activities, general account:
Estimate 1945, $15,667,716,700 Appropriated 1944, $59,025,875,673
Total, military activities, trust accounts:
Estimate 1945, $15,279 Appropriated 1944, $15,279
WAR DEPARTMENT
147
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT
For compensation for personal services in tlie War Department
proper, as follows:
Salaries, Office of Secretary of War —
Office of Secretary of War: Secretary of ^^'ar, Under Secretary
of War, Assistant Secretaries of War, and other personal services,
$564,000: Piovided, That not to exceed $200,000 of the apiirojiria-
tions contained in this Act for military activities shall be available
for the payment of actual transportation expenses and not to exceed
$10 per diem in lieu of subsistence and other expenses of persons
serving while away from their homes, without other compensation
from the I'nited States, in an advisory capacity to the Secretary of
War, and for the temporary employment of persons (at not to ex-
ceed %2b per day) or organizations, by contract or otherwise, with-
out regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes or the civil serv-
ice or classification laws: Piovided, That no field-service appropria-
tion shall be available for personal services in the War Department
except as niav be expresslv authorized herein (5 U. S. C. 3, 43, ISl,
ISla, 1S2, lS2a; Act of July 1, 1943, Puhiic Law WS);
Estimate 1945, $564,000
Appropriated 1944, $564,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 : Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16. In excess of $9,000:
Secretary
Undersecretary
Assistant Secretary
Assistant Secretary (air)
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Adm inist rative assistant
Director of civilian personnel and
training
Special assistant to Secretary
Special assistant to Under Secretary. .
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant administrative assistant
Assistant director of personnel
Chief of branch
Civilian aide to Secretary of War
Special assistant to Secretary of War..
Special assistant to Under Secretary..
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative officer
Analyst
Assistant administrative assistant
Assistant to Secretary of War..
Attorney..
Chairman of deferment board..
Chief of branch. _
Chief of division
Chief of section
Assistant director of personnel. -
Editor
Information specialist
Inspector.
Motion picture specialist _
Procurement and accounting officer...
Special assistant to Under Secretary..
Special personnel assistant
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Administrative assistant to special
assistant
Administrative officer
Analyst
Assistant chief of branch
Assistant chief of section
Assistant civilian aide
Assistant to director of personnel
Associate chief of division
Branch chief...
Chairman of deferment board
Chief of broadcast service
Chief of program production
Chief writer
Communication technician
Correspondence clerk to secretary
Director of exhibits
Editor
Employee relations officer
Information specialist.
Inspector
Personnel manager
Section chief ._
Special adviser on women's employ-
ment
Special assistant to administrative
assistant..
Special assistant to personnel assistant
Training specialist
Unit chief
Wage specialist..
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to .$4,G0O:
Administrative assistant
Administrative officer
Analyst
Assistant to chief of section
Man-
years
1
I
1
1
Total
salary
$15,000
10, 000
10. 000
10, 000
8,750
8.000
24.250
16, 000
6.500
13. 000
13, 000
6,500
5.600
6,600
28,000
5.600
11,200
6,600
16, 800
11,200
5. COO
5,600
9.200
13. 800
4,600
4,600
5,400
4,600
4,600
'4,600
1,800
13,800
4,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,800
9,200
9.200
4,600
Man- Total
years salary
1 Sl.'j.OOO
1 10, 000
1 10,000
1 10, 000
1
1
3
2
1
1.2
1.8
1
8,750
8,000
24,250
16, 000
6, 600
7,971
11,916
6.600
0.6 3,267
0.5 2,800
0,5 2,800
0.6 3.583
4. 5 24, 866
0.6 2,800
2.6 14,467
0.6 2,800
3,733
16, 842
6,633
0.7
3
1.2
1
0.8
5, 600
4,312
3.6 16,600
3 13, 800
6,941
1.3
0.5
0.6
1.1
0 5
0 7
2,300
2,888
4.868
2,300
3,237
1 4,600
0. 2 767
0.7 3,067
1 4, 700
O 3 1, 633
1.4 6,621
3.2 14,822
0.5 2,300
0.6 2,300
2.7 12,253
0 5 2,300
1 4,700
3.800
38,000
1.8 8,241
2.4 10,886
0.5 2,300
0.9 3,483
1. 7 6. 359
9. 3 35. 301
0.6 1,900
Man-
Total
years
salary
1 $15,000
1
10. 000
1
10, 000
1
10,000
1
8,000
1
8,000
3
24, 000
1.2
9,722
0.7
4,228
0.9
6,643
0.3
1,986
1.2
7,581
0.3
1,829
0 4
2,401
0 2
855
0.3
1,867
0.1
467
0 1
5.55
0.4
2.300
2.8
15.919
0 3
1,775
2.0
11,200
0 4
2,333
1
5, 570
0.3
1,742
0.5
2,800
0.9
5,242
0.7
4,184
0 5
2,300
6. 6 29, 739
0.2
792
0.7
3, 335
0.5
1,623
0 5
2,197
0.6
2,975
0 6
2,264
1
4,600
0 1
281
0.7
3,271
0.8
3,846
1
4,421
0 1
575
0 8
3,844
2.3
10, 752
0 5
2,300
3.4
15, 805
6 27, 829
1
0.2
1.7
0.5
4,600
1,047
7,826
2,108
1.2 4,638
6. 8 25. 652
5. 5 20. 804
0.6 2,326
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, PEPARTMENTAL— Con.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 11. Range $3.?00 to $4,600— Con.
Assistant to director of personnel
Associate chief of division
Associate executive _
Chief of branch
Chief of section
Conmiimication technician
Copy director
Director of research
Editor
Efficiency rating officer
Employee relations officer
Industrial relations officer..
Information specialist
Personnel manager
Personnel methods adviser
Research director
Training specialist
Grade 10. Range 33.600 to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Associate editor
Chief of branch
Chief of unit
Clerk to Secretarv
Confidential assistant to Secretary.. .
Information specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Accountant
Administrative 8-ssistant
Administrative officer
Analyst
Assistant chief of branch
Assistant chief of division
Assistant chief of section
Associate copy director
Chief of branch
Chief of division
Chief of section...
Chief of unit
Communication technician
Editor
Health education specialist
loformation specialist
Investigator
Recorder _._
Script writer
Training speciali.t
Grade 8. Range $2,000 to $3,600
Grade 7. Range S2,600 to $3,200
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
$3,800
3,800
11, 400
3,800
3,800
19, 000
3,800
3,800
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,600
3,600
3,500
10
is'
32, 000
'48,000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 6 $1, 900
0.2
2
0.3
0.3
0.6
2.5
0.5
0.5
763
7,600
1.267
1, 108
1,900
9.643
1,900
1,900
4.3 16,389
0. 1 243
0. 2 775
0.5 1.900
0.9 3,324
1 3,500
0.8 2,904
1 3,500
1 3,550
1 3, 5.50
0.6 1,904
3.200
3,200
3.200
3,200
9,600
1
1
10
1
1
3,200
3,200
32, 000
3,200
3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Ran.ge $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1.620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Ranee $8,000 to $9,000:
Assistant on economic warfare
Chief economist
Division.al director
Foreign expert
Special assistant to Under Secretary .
Grade 7. Range $6,.50O to $7,600:
Instructor
Liaison representative
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $0,400:
Assistant chief of branch
Attorney
Chief of branch
Chief statistician
Electrical engineer
Lay-out editor
Persormel research analyst
Research assistant
Training specialist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,400:
Art director
Artist.
Assistant chief of division...
.\ssistant chief statistician
Attorney
Lay-out editor
Medical specialist.. _.
Personnel research analyst
Research assistant
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Art director
Attorney. '.
Engineer...
Exhiliits designer
Medical specialist
Personnel research analyst
Qualification analyst
Research assistant...
Statistician..
Test construction adviser.
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Artist
Attorney
6 17,400
41
106, 600
22 50, 600
86
172, 000
56
280.800
447,120
478, 080
21,420
276
8,000
.8, 000
40,000
8,000
58,500
5,600
11, 200
5, BOO
6,600
5,600
44,800
4,600
4,600
4,600
9,200
9.200
32, 200
3,800
3,800
3,800
7.600
3,800
20 76. 000
6,400
13.1 42,099
0.9 2,800
14.8 47,366
0.3
0 6
0.5
0.1
1
1
2.8
1,600
1,600
386
3,200
3,400
9,052
0,5 1,600
1 3, 181
1 3, 200
9. 1 29, 072
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
0. 3 800
6 17, 784
40 5
105, 435
21.1 48,857
85.4
171,805
163.1
275, 993
274.1
444,768
286.4
413. 380
16.4 20,716
0. 5 4, 000
1 8,000
2.5 20,000
0 6 4.600
1 8, 000
4. 5 29, 250
0.5 2,800
1. 9 10, 576
0.5 2,800
0.5 2,800
0.4 2,350
a 5 2, 800
4. 5 25, 200
0 5 2,800
0.6
1
2.300
4,600
0.5 2,300
1.8 8.433
1 4. 600
4. 5 20, 700
1 3,800
1 3, 800
0.5 2,900
2.2 8,233
as 1,900
13. 5 51, 300
0. 4 1, 425
0. 3 1, 024
2 6,400
Man- Total
years salary
0.1
0.2
$317
633
2.4
1.2
0.5
0 8
2.3
9,151
4,442
1,900
3,082
8, 692 ■
0.3 1,281
1.4 5. 2.52
4.6 17,130
0 9 3,399
1 3, 905
0.7 2,032
1.3
0.1
0.5
0 3
1
1
0.8
4.589
292
1.738
1,166
3,472
3,472
2,948
0. 3 871
13. 5 43, 288
0.5 1.600
13 41,7.36
O.S 1,600
0 1
1
1.1
2.4
0 5
0.3
1.6
0 6
5
0.8
0.4
1
293
3,117
3,515
7,831
1,529
959
4.702
1,929
16,041
2, 606
1,215
3,129
7. 6 22. 438
S3
138.319
2.5.5 59,118
10.5. 9
213,089
160.7
2S9, 554
365.5
576, 632
613.3
739,341
19. 6 24, 648
0.7
5,444
0.6
1
4, .500
7,898
0 6
3,106
01
467
0 3
1,602
0.1
467
0 6
0.3
2.10S
1,342
1
1
0 4
4,472
4,498
1,918
0 8
0.5
0.1
3,082
1,912
317
1.6
5,826
0.1
401
0.9
3,689
0. 7 2, 240
a 5 1, 629
148
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAH 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Office of Secretary of War — Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 3. Hange $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Kxhibils enpineer. _
Exliihits sculptor
ExhilMts specialist
Librarian
Organization engineer
Personnel research analyst
Physician _
Qualification analyst _.
Statistician
Grade 2. Kange $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200...
Grade 7. Ranee $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $3.600
Grade 5. Range $l.SOfl to $2,160 _.
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980.. -
Grade 3. R.ange $1,440 to $1.800-
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2.800 _.
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to .$2.500.
Grade 6. Ranee $1,860 to $2.220.
Grade 5. Kanpe $1.6S0 to .$2.040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1.860.
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental .
Port-time "eniiiloyees, departmental...
W. O. C. emploj'ees. departmental...
$1 per year employees, departmental..
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net)
1942 appropriation available in 1943.-
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,'
pay of the Army
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1913
Man- Total
years salary
2 $6, 400
1 3, 200
2 6, 400
1 3, 200
3 9, 600
4 10, 400
3 6, 000
3
1
4
28
3
7,800
2,300
8,000
50,400
4,860
2
3
9
1
25
191
4.400
6.120
16. 740
1. 680
37, 500
252, 120
18,000
1,448
3,025,640
1 1, 620
9 0
1 1
537, 739
3, 565, 000
-3, 001, 000
664, 000
Man-
ye;irs
0.3
0.2
1.2
0.5
Total
salary
$800
679
3.883
1,600
1.2
3.200
3, 8 15
1.5 4, ,800
3. 1 8. 162
1.5 3,000
2 5, 214
0.5 1,1.50
3.7 7.4.53
27. 4 49. 403
5 8, 248
0. 5 720
1.3 2.7.60
2. 2 4. 420
8.1 15.113
1 1. 6.80
21.4 32,247
l.-,6. 4
207. 445
17.1 20,551
1, 3:;2. 1
2, 770, 683
3.7 6.313
1.7 2, 466
8.5 0
1 1
526, 433
1, 317
3, 304, 885
-2, 740, 885
564, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 129
0.4 1,333
0. 6 1, 906
2 6, 373
2.7 6.992
2.5 4,908
0.3
"V.3
24
7
1.2
809
'2,' 556
43, 21 1
11,462
1,708
1 2, 002
6. 5 12. 104
1, 4 2. 283
8. 2 12, 587
201.1
266, 248
38. 1 45, 664
1, 683. 9
3. 127. 290
33. 6 48, 236
0. 2 340
6.1 0
1 1
345, 213
1, 724. 7
3, 521, 080
-57, 596
-2, 899, 511
663, 973
Salaries, Office of Chief of Staff-
Office of Cliief of Staflf, $394,000 (5 U. S. C.
Act. of Jvly 1, 1043, Public Laiu lOS);
Estimate 1945, $394,000
Appropriated 1944, $394,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 14. Range $6,000 to $7,500:
Fiscal olbcer
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 600
3 16, 800
1 4, 600
M.tn- Total
years salary
0.9 $5,860
1.5 8,400
0.9 4,140
Man- Total
years salary
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
0.4 $2,334
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Budget analvst
Administrative ofTicer
0. 1 582
1.2 5,743
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative ollicer
1 3,800
1 3. 800
1 3,800
1 3,000
1 3,600
3 9.900
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3,200
1 3. SOO
1 3. SOO
1 3, 800
0.9 3.250
1 3, 600
4 13. 200
0. 9 2. 880
0.9 2.880
1, 3,200
1.4 5,383
Placement officer
0 3 908
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Technical adviser
1 3,500
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
3. 2 10, 175
Fiscal accountant
1 3, 142
Classification analvst .
0. S 2, 595
2 7,000
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 300
1 3, 300
10 30, 200
10 42, 000
40 93, OSO
167
337,400
2 7, 000
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 300
1 3. 300
11 33. 100
16. 3 42. 780
38.1 88,530
174.5
352, 400
Employees counselor . .
0. 3 933
Civilian aide and secretary
Translator
0. 9 2. 871
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
11. 1 32, 192
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
15.2 39,447
Grade 6. Ranee $2,300 to .$2.900
23. 1 53, 249
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,000
94.3
188, 678
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTUKNTAL— Con.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to .$2,160
Man- Total
years salary
304
$562, 500
674
933, 914
153
221, 870
Man- Total
years salary
322.8
$680, 320
569.1
909, 280
182
263,640
Man- Total
years salary
215.5
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980 . .
$387, 843
496.4
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1.300 —
804,230
458.2
Grade I. Range $1,2C0 to $1.620
659,766
4 6,111
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
1 8, 000
1 6, 600
1 6, 500
0.6 4,800
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Analvst, statistical __
0. 5 3, 198
271
0.8 4,893
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
1 5, 600
1 6. 600
2 11,200
1 6, 600
1 5.600
2 11,200
Analvst, research- .
0. 8 4, 626
1. 2 6, 751
0. 1 824
Grade 6. Range $4,6(0 to $5,400;
Analyst, research.. - _
6 27, 600
4 18, 400
3 13, 800
5 23, 000
1 4.600
1 4,600
5 20. 000
1 3. 800
10 38. 000
1 3. SOO
3 11,400
1 3,800
28 90, 500
1 3, 200
1 3. 200
3 9. 600
1 3. 200
1 3. 200
54 141.100
82 165, 200
1 2, 600
3 7,000
7 14, 200
9 16, 200
4 6, 480
2 3, 360
U 16,740
73 97, 380
1 1, 200
6 23. 000
1 4. 600
0.5 2,300
4 18, 400
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
7 27, 600
1 3.800
10 38, 000
0.5 1,900
3 11.400
0.5 1,900
30. 5 98, 500
0.5 1,600
1 3, 200
2.9 9,280
1 3, 200
1 3,200
64 141, 100
66 133, 200
1 2, 600
3 7. 000
6 12, 200
8 14, 400
4 6,480
2 3, 360
11 16,740
70. 7 94, 350
0. 5 600
4.2 19,312
0. 4 2. 014
Statistician . _ _
3.6 16,365
Historian ,.
Grade 4. Range .$3,800 to $4,600:
Analyst, research
4 16, 139
Statistician
9. 6 36, 387
Cartographer-
0. 9 3, 612
2.9 10,918
Editor
Grades. Range $3,200 to $o.800:
Analyst, research
30. 6 97, 882
Visual information aririst
2.4 7,724
0.9 2,779
Librarian
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
52 135,223
35. 1 70, 128
Subprofessional service:
Grades. Range $2,600 to $3,200
0. 3 7.18
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2 900
1.5 3,567
Grade 6. Ranee $2,000 to .$2.600
Grade 5. Rr.n?e $1,800 to $2.160
5.2 10,3*0
4.7 8,5i6
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980....
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
0. 9 1, 479
0.6 1,002
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1 860 ..
6.2 9,370
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1.500
72. 2 95, 3t)6
2.1 2,524
Total permanent, dcpaitmental
Temporary employees, departmental
Overtime pay
1,617
3, 100, 724
6 8,640
642, 636
1,630
3. 091, 360
6.5 9,360
649, 195
1, 572. 1
2, 779, 628
7 10,010
379, 417
01 Personal services (net)
1,623
3,762,000
1, 630. 5
3,749,915
1, 579. 1
3,169,055
-2,003
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
-3,358,000
-3,355,915
-2,773,027
Total estimate or appropriation
394,000
394,000
394,025
Salaries, Adjutant General's Office —
Adjutant General's Office, $2,ns;S,000 {5 U. S. C. J,S; 192, 192a;
Act of July 1, 104s, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $2,088,000
Appropriated 1944, $2,088,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $3,400:
Administrative otliccr
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 600
3 13. SOO
1 4. 000
1 4, 600
1 3, 800
1 3,800
10. 5 39. 900
2 7, 600
3 11, 41X1
1 3,800
2 7.600
2 7, 600
2 7, 600
1 3,800
Man-
years
1
3
1
1
1
ll
2
3.3
1
2
2.5
2
1
Total
salary
$.5, COO
13. 800
4. iiW>
4. 6IW
3, SOO
3,800
41,800
7. 600
12. .540
3,800
7, 600
9,500
7, (i(Xl
3,SU0
Man- Total
yeai-s salary
1 $5. 600
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
3 13. 800
1 4. WH)
Administrative assistant
1.5 6,900
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $1,600:
Chief of section
1 3.800
Procedural analyst . _
1 3, 800
11. 1 42. 1.80
Training ollicer . . .
2 7, 600
4 15, 200
Placement ollicer . ,. , ,
1 3.800
2 7. 600
Classification anahst
2 7. CIX)
2 7. omi
Chief clerk of branch
I 3,800
WAR DEPARTMENT
149
By objects
TERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAKTMENTAI.— COD.
Clerit-nl, ndmiiiistrativc, and fiscal serv-
ice— Cnntiiiucd.
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative assistant
Fiscal accountant _ _"
Adiiiinistrativc oflicer
Chief clerk of section _
Assistant chief oi section
Training ofilcer _.
Assistant chief of branch __
Assistant chief of division
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administiative ollicer __
Administrative clerk
Training ollicer
Placement officer- l,'.
Administrative assistant
Classification analyst
Employee counselor
Inspector _
Analyst
Instructor
Assistant chief clerk
Chief of section
Chief clerk of branch
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500.
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200.
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980-.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..
Grade 1. Range $1,200 to $1,620..
Obligations
Eslimate,1945 ; Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1043
Man- Total
years salary
1 $3, 600
1 3, 500
10. 6 36, 750
Man- Total
years salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
3,500
3.500
3,500
7,000
3,600
1 3, 200
3 9, 600
2 6. 400
4 12, 800
64.1
173,120
12, 800
12, 800
3, 200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
Professional service;
Grade 7. Range .$6,500 to $7,500:
Personnel technician . .
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,406:
Statistician..
Archivist.. ._,""'
Personnel technician- _ . I
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Architectural ongioeer
Pe?'snnal technician - '
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,s66:
Personal technician.
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to .$.?,2()0
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,000
Subprofessinnal ?ervice:
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range .$2,000 to $2,600
Grades. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.9S0
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 9. Range $2,300 to $2,900 .. .
Grade 8. Range .$2,200 to $2,800
Grade 7. Range $2,640 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,200
Grade 5. Range $1,6x80 to .«2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
4
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
228.8
653, 520
354.3
921, 180
362.7
834, 210
641
1.282,006
110.9
1, 999, 620
760.4
4, 471, 848
589
3, 738, 160
63.8
SO, 388
6,500
1 4. 600
1 4, 600
1
1
11
1
1
1
2
1
$3, 500
3,600
38, 500
3,500
3,500
3,600
7,000
3,500
7,600
2 6,200
4 8, 000
Total permanent, departmental.. .
Temporary employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net) --.
1942 appropriation available in 1943 ...
1943 appropriation available in 1844 ._
Allotted from "finance Service Army,'
pay of the Army...
6,900
6,000
16, 200
12. 960
11,520
1 2, 300
2 4,400
3 6. 120
12. 6 23, 436
4 6, 720
62. 5 78, 750
276.6
S65, 112
50.3
60, 360
2 6, 400
3.3 10,560
2 6, 400
4. 5 14, 400
25.3
80, 960
4 12,800
4 12, 800
1 3. 200
1 3, 200
1 3, 200
I 3. 200
3.5 11,200
1 3, 200
61.6
178, 640
161.7
420, 420
191.4
440, 220
442.2
884, 400
1, 163. 8
2, 094, 840
2,891.9
4, 684, 878
3, 825. 8
4, 069, 152
150.7
189, 882
6,500
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
1
1
11.5 40,250
$3, 600
3, 500
3,600
3,500
3,600
7.000
3,500
7,600
2
4.4
5.200
8. 800
8,685 8
15, 064, 780
13 IS, 720
3, 035. 500
;,698
18, 119, 000
3 6, 900
3 6.000
9.9 17,820
8. 5 13, 770
8. 5 12, 240
1 2, 300
2 4. 400
3 6, 120
13. 2 24, 552
4. 5 7. 560
55 82, 500
520.3
686, 796
94.6
113, 520
1 3,200
3 9, 600
2 6, 400
4 12, 800
38.3
122. 560
4 12,800
4 12, 800
1 3. 200
1 3, 200
1 3. 200
1 3. 200
6. 5 20. 800
1 3, 200
66
191,400
177.7
462, 020
217. S
600, 250
407.5
815, 000
1, 052. 5
1,894,500
2, 986. 2
4. 837, 644
3, 197. 5
4, 604, 400
137
172, 620
1 6, 500
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
2.5 11,500
2 7. 600
4. 2 15. 960
7. 7 24. 640
7. 2 18, 720
8. 4 16. 800
732.4
14. 352. 670
28 -40. 320
20. 2 29, 088
3. 125, 264
8, 780. 6
17, 547, 342
Total estimate or appropriation..
-16,031,000
2, 088, 000
-899
-15.458,443
3
12
4
50
664.
86
6.900
6. 000
16, 200
12. 960
11,520
2.300
4,400
6.120
22. 320
6.720
75, 000
877, 536
103, 200
9, 251. 6
15, 159. 020
23.5 33. .S40
8.3 11,950
1, 270, 779
9, 283. 4
16, 475, 589
-4. 106
4-899
-14,384,006
2, 088, 000
2. 088, 376
Salaries, Office of In.spector Genera! —
T 1 '^,^i'n,"J ^^^e Inspector General, $33,000 {5 U. S. C. J,3; Act oj
July 1, 1943, Puhhc Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $33,000
Appropriated 1944, $33,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Special assistant to the inspector
general
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Senior administrative a.ssistant
Grade 7. Range .$2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range .$2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800....
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800
Grade 2. Range .*2,600 to $3,200
Subprofessional service:
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range .$1,320 to $1,620....
Obligations
Estimate,1946 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total permanent, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net)
1942 appropriation available in IMS-
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army -,.
1
i
9
12
32
18
4
Total
salary
.$4, 800
3.200
10. 400
21, 500
24, 600
67. 600
29. 160
5.760
1 1, 620
4 6, 280
Man- Total
years salary
1
$4, 800
1
4
14
II
3,200
10. 275
32, 250
22. 000
31.5 55,015
23 37, 260
4 6, 760
0. 5 1, 600
1 1, 620
4 S, 280
86
2
163, 920
1,020
36, 060
88 201, 000
Total estimate or appropriation-.
-168,000
Man- Total
years salary
$4, 800
4 10, 083
15 35, 000
10 20, 667
26.7 48.008
31.4 51.205
25, 250
18
1
0.6
0.3
3,200
1,675
7,920
95
2
179, 060
460
39, 379
97 218, 899
-185,899
114 208, 180
26,"965
235, 145
-4, 611
33, 000
33, 000
33, 855
Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States Army—
Office of the Judge Advocate General, .$134,000 (5 U S C 43-
10 U. S. C. 61, 62, 1522; Act of July 1, 19Jt3, Public Law lOS); ' '
Estimate 1945, $134,000 Appropriated 1944, $134,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:
-^dniinistrativr assistant
Grade 8. Range :S2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Ranee $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to .?2.fiflO.
Grade!. Range $l,soa to .$2,160 -
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional serviC'*:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief civilian patent expert.
Principal attorney (technical assist-
ant)..
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,4d():
Senior attornev
Grade 4. Range '$3,800 to $.l,6dd:'
Legal editor __
-Attorney '.'.\V.'..~.\
Military justice examiner
Patent examiners.- -
Grade 3. Range .$3,200 to $3,800:' '"
Military justice examiner
Associate attorney.
Grade 2. Range .^.OOf) to $R,2(i6
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional sei vice:
Grad'> 7, Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 0. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Crafts, protective, and custodial service
Grade 4. F.anffe $1,.500 to $1,800
Grade 3. Range $1,.320 to $1,620
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
8
20
26
46
56
14
$3,500
2,900
21,000
46, 300
52, 600
83, 100
89,160
20,160
1 5,600
1 6,600
Man-
years
1
1
8
19.6
21.3
49.3
56.3
17.6
Total
salary
$3,500
2,900
21,000
45, S.50
43, 182
89,130
89, 697
25, 308
Man- Total
years salary
3,800
3,800
8,000
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary emplojees, departmental
Overtime pay
01 Per.TOnal services (net)
1942 appropriation available in 1943.
1943 appropriation available in 1944
Allotied from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
Total estimate or appropriation..
6,700
24, 300
2,000
.S 300
2,000
1 6,600
1 6,600
0. 2 633
1 3, SOO
1 3, 800
2 7,900
1,500
5,280
197 392,600
80,400
197 473, 000
2. 2 7, 1S3
6.5 17,909
3,000
1.5
5,300
2,000
1
0.2
4.4
9.5
18.7
28.8
56.2
45.1
1
$3,425
604
11,645
22, 551
37, 877
52,111
91,116
65, 640
1,620
1 5,600
0. 1 233
0. 9 4, 217
1 3, 800
0.1 158
2 7,800
0. 9 2, 800
2. 9 9, 575
3.8 10,500
1 2, 000
1 1, 500
3. 6 4, 704
197 389, 196
0. 5 965
84, 548
197. 5 474, 709
---■•--■
-334,911
1
0.8
0.7
0.8
7.5
2,375
1,667
1,200
1, 235
9,875
189.4 349,624
0.9 5.010
46,024
190. 3 400, 6.W
-34, 808
-1-5, 798
134, 000
134. 000
134,990
150
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries. Office of Chief of Finance-
Office of the Chief of Finance, $600,000 (5 U. S. C. 43; 10
U. S. C. 171-172; AH of July 1, 19.',3, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $609,000 Appropriated 1944, $609,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate. 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administraf ive. and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Kanco $8,000 to $9,000:
Man-
years
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
Total
salary
$8,000
6.500
6,500
6, COO
6, 600
5,600
11,200
Man- Total
years salary
1 ,$S, 000
1 6. 600
1 6,500
0.8 4,480
1 6, 600
1 6, 600
1 5, 600
Man- Total
years salary
0. 1 $800
Grade 14. Raiiire .Ki.500 to $7,500:
0. 1 650
0.2 1,300
Grade 13. Ranre $5,fl00 to $6,400:
1.8 10,080
1 6, 600
Executive accountant . ....
0. 1 500
0. 1 560
0. 1 560
Loan nflficer
1
1
6,600
4,600
1 5.600
1 4, 600
0. 1 560
Grade 12. Ranee $4,600 to $5,400:
Counsnlnr-in-cbartre
0.8 S.fiSO
0.6 2,760
1
1
1
4, 600
4, 600
4,600
1 4. 600
1.8 8.280
0.8 3,680
Administrative analvst
0. 2 920
2 9, 200
1
4
4,600
18, 400
1 4, 600
2 9. 200
0.5 2,300
Fiscal accountant
0. 1 460
0.1 460
Grade 11. Rnnce $3,800 to $4,600:
A'isociate chief of branch..
6
3
1
22, SOO
11,400
3,800
3 11,400
1.6 6,080
0,7 2.660
0.7 2.660
0. 5 1. 900
2.5 9,500
2.6 9,880
0.5 1,900
0. 6 1, 900
1
4
3,800
15, 200
Administrative analvst
0.6 2.280
Grade 10. Range $3.ri00 to $4,100:
0.8 2.800
Associate chief of branch . .
2
1
1
1
7,000
3,600
3, .500
3,500
1.7 5,960
2 7. 000
1 3.500
1 3,500
0.7 2.4.50
1 3. 600
Accountant
1.1 S.S.'iO
0. 2 700
0. 1 350
0. 3 1, 050
Grade 9. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800:
Budfret analyst
1 3, 200
4 12, SOO
1 3, 200
3 9, 600
3 9. 600
1 3, 200
3 9,600
2 6,400
3 9. 600
3 9,600
4 12, SOO
3.8 12,160
8. 7 25, 230
37
96,200
37.7
86, 710
76.7
151,400
210.1
378, 180
619.2
1,003,104
463.8
667, 872
1 6, 500
0. 3 960
6 16, 000
0. 6 1, 600
3 9, 600
2.5 8,000
0.5 1,600
4 12, 800
3 9,600
4 12, 800
2 6, 400
6 19, 200
6.7 18,240
12.8 37, 120
60.3
130. 780
52.5
120. 750
142.4
284.800
292.3
526, 140
691.3
1.120.086
667.3
816.912
1 6. 500
0. 1 320
Fiscal accountant .
2 6, 400
0. 1 320
Eraplovee counselor _ _.
2. 3 7, 360
0,7 2,240
Procedural analvst > _
1 3.200
2 6,400
2 6. 400
Training specialist . _ -
1.9 6.080
10 32, 000
Grade 8. Ranee $2,900 to $3.500
Grade 7. Range $2,r,00 to $3,200
12. 8 37, 120
40.2
104. 520
34.7
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
79.810
110.3
220.600
269.3
486, 440
1, 007. 3
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800..-
1, 633, 122
2,826
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Special legal adviser , . _ .
4, 070, 170
0.8 6,200
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
0.2 1.120
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,600:
0.7
0.3
3,220
1,140
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
1 3,800
0. 2 760
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
0.8 2. ,500
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200 __ _.
2
5,200
0. 1 200
0. 9 1, 800
1 1,680
3.2 4.800
29. 6 38. 940
9.2 11.040
1.6 3,900
Orade 1 Ranpe $'' 000 to S2 600
Crafts, protective, and custodial .service:
1
1
24
4
1. 680
1. 500
31.680
4.800
0.4 672
Grade 4. Range $1,,500 to $1,860
1.8 2.686
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,020
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
40 52. 634
28. 1 33, 540
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
Overtime pay _ - _ -
1, 556
2, 736, 676
4 6, 480
548, 844
1. 920. 6
3, 355, 618
4.2 6,804
762. 532
4.413.6
6,880.363
10.2 15.810
1.015,300
01 Personal services (net) -
1,660
3.292,000
-2,683,000
1, 924. 8
4, 114, 854
-3, 470, 618
4,423.8
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
7,911,479
-7. 162, 113
-176,6.50
-36, 336
+35.330
Total estimate or appropriation
609,000
609,000
609,043
Salaries, Office of Quartermaster General — •
Office of tlie Quartermaster General, $831,000 {5 U. S. C. 43;
Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $831,000 Appropriated 1944, $831,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSON.\L SERVICES, DEf ARTMENT.VL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service;
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Man- Total
years salary
1
$8,250
1 8,000
1 8,000
1 6.500
7 46, 500
1 6,600
2.2 12,320
7.6 43,000
3 17,000
6 23, 600
4 19, 000
24.1
111,360
2 7,600
9.4 36.420
10.1 38.935
1 3.800
5 19, 170
5 17, 870
7 24,940
8. 2 26. 650
5.3 17,445
21 67, 830
4 13,100
9 29. 370
3 9.700
6 16. 2m
16 46, 880
80.2
210, 124
83
191.490
170.2
353, 605
620.2
968.972
786.6
1.319.734
492.1
743. 701
10 12, 600
1 8, 000
1 6, 600
2 13, 200
3 19,800
4 22, SOO
2 11,200
3 16,800
2 9.200
fi 27. 600
2 9.400
4 18, 800
1 4,600
5. 3 24, 818
1 4,600
3 11,500
1 3,800
9. 8 37, 8.i5
1 3, 800
9. 1 34, 980
4 16, 400
7. 2 27, 860
1 3,800
2 7,600
1 3, SOO
1 3,800
9. 1 29, 575
1 3.200
6. 9 22, 480
4 12, 900
7 22, 600
2 6,400
8. 8 23. 267
6.3 13.444
9 23.490
3 7.10O
10. 1 20, 321
8 14, 520
8.8 14,432
1.3 3,100
Man- Total
years salary
1
$8, 2.50
1 8, 000
1 8,000
1 6, 500
6. 2 40, 300
1 5, 600
3 16,800
8 44, 800
3.1 17,360
6 23, 600
4 19. 000
24.3
112,780
2 7, 600
9 35, 200
12 46. 800
1 3, 800
5 19,050
3.5 12.258
7. 9 28. 250
9 29. 400
6 16. 300
20. 1 66. 3^0
4.8 15,960
9. 2 29. 842
4 13,110
4. 1 13, 220
17. 4 50. 471
78
206.900
84.1
195,850
170.7
362,894
522.5
971,850
801. 7
1,. 346, 164
498.3
747.070
9. 1 12, 558
1 8, 000
1 6, 500
2 13, 000
3 19, 600
4 22, SOO
1.9 11.100
3 17, 000
2 9, 200
6 27, 600
2 9, 400
4 18,800
1 4. 600
6 28, 100
1 4, 600
3 11, .500
1 3.800
11 42. 000
1 3.800
11 42.300
4 15. 700
8 30. IJOO
1 3.800
2 7.600
1 3.800
0.7 2,660
7.8 26.2I-.0
1 3. 20O
5.2 16,940
4 13,115
6. 3 20, 260
1.9 6,080
18 48.380
8.7 17,700
8.1 21,260
3 7, 100
9.2 18,500
7 12,800
7 11,540
1 2,300
Man- Total
years salary
Cost analyst.. _ _ .
510.400
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500;
Accountant
0.6 3,900
6. 1 33, 160
1 5,600
4 22, 400
12,1 67.760
S pecia list
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Prmcipal personnel oflicer
Accountant . . . .
Special ist _
Procurement adviser...
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
7 32, 200
6. 2 28. 520
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
141,680
3 8 14 440
12 3 46 740
Specialist . .-
15 2 67 840
1 3 800
Classification analyst,.-. !...
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
6.7 25.460
6 21 000
Specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Senior administrative assistant
Accountant _ _ ..
5.3 18.550
11.2 36.400
11. 1 35. .520
15 48, 000
lUust rat or
Cla'^'^ificatio" analyst.
4 12. 800
12. 1 38. 720
fi. 6 20. 800
fi. 4 20.480
Grade 8. Uango $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
21.3 61,770
91.7
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,100
Grades Range $1,620 to $1,980
238, 420
86.2
198. 260
185. 1
370, 200
548.2
986,760
869.8
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 1 RanPC $1 260 to $1,620
1.393,876
708.7
1, 020, 528
14. 4 18, 238
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Bakery equipment and engineering
1 8.000
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Economist ._
0.9 .5.8.50
0.4 2,600
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400"
3.1 17.360
3 16, 800
Technologist
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Trainine specialist
4. 1 23, 440
1,9 8.740
2 9.200
Chemist-,..
3 13.800
4 18. 400
2 9. 200
8. 8 40, 4S0
1 4, COO
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Training technician
Geographer
2.9 11.020
1 3. 800
14. 1 63. 680
1 S.800
11. 2 42. 560
6 19.000
6 22. 800
6. 8 22, 040
2 7.600
0.5 1.900
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
5.7 18,240
1.8 5,760
6 19,200
Statistician .-
6.7 21.440
8.1 26,920
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3.200
Grade 1 Ranee $2 000 to $2,600
31.2 81.120
9.1 18.200
Sub professional service:
Grade 8 Ranee $2 HOO to $3,200
11.6 30.160
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
4.2 9,660
14 28. (WO
Grade 5 Range $1 800 to $2,160
9.8 17.040
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Crafts, protective, and custoiiial service:
Grade 9. Kange $2,300 to $2,900
9.5 16.390
1 2.300
WAR DEPARTMENT
151
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service —
Continued.
Grade S. Range $2,200 to $2.S00
Grade 7. Ranse $2,040 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040,.
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, departmental.
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net)
1942 appropriation available in 1943
Allotted from "Quartermaster Service,
Army," incidental expenses of the
Army
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $2, 200
7.1 14.484
4 6, 800
8. 7 13, 180
123.1
163, 476
61. 3 77, 238
2,679
5, 330, 942
1, 029, 058
2,679
-5,529,000
831,000
Man- Total
years salary
$2, 200
12,348
5,476
7,660
3.2
5
119
69
161,220
71, 685
2,700
5, 386, 141
1,067,228
2,700
6, 453, 369
-5,622,369
831, 000
Man- Total
years salary
0.6 $1,320
11 25. 200
4.4 7.388
7.1 10,650
131.2
173, 184
68 81, 960
3, 125. 8
5, 992, 514
629, 213
3, 125. 8
6, 621, 727
-28,000
-5, 762, 687
831,040
Salaries, Office of Chief of Transportation —
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Executive olTieer- -
Coordinator of transportation
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Liaison representative
Labor relations adviser
-Vegotiator -
Water transportation analyst and ad-
viper
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chief, central planning branch
Head, water transportation specialist
Consulting executive
Deputy chief
Chief, safety and training
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Supply officer
Industrial specialist
Senior marine surveyor
Senior administrative officer
Principal transportation specialist —
Senior personnel officer
Counselor in charge
Chief, field classification section
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Senior transportation specialist
Administrative officer.
Oorporateanalyst
Accountant
Assistant chief
Training specialist
Principal classification analyst
Administrative analyst
Procedure analyst
Production analyst
Industrial specialist
Transportation specialist
Marine surveyor (appraiser and esti-
mator)
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief, passenger routing branch
Transportation specialist
Storage specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Industrial specialist
Senior production analyst
Associate transportation specialist. ..
Assistant traffic agent..
Administrative assistant
Senior auditor and inspector
Senior administrative assistant
Employees counselor
Associate training specialist
Classification analyst
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500.. ,
Grade 7. Range $2,000 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,100.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $2,040
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Professional service:
Grades. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Head naval architect.
Head mechanical engineer..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 : Estimate, 1944
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $8. 000
1 8, 000
1 6, 600
1 6, .WO
2 13,000
1
6,500
1 5. r,on
2 11,200
1 5, BOO
1 6, 600
1 5, 600
4,600
18, 400
4,600
13, 800
23, 000
9,200
4,600
4,600
30, 400
7,600
3,800
3,800
3.800
4,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
4,600
19, 000
19, 000
3,800
1 3, 500
7 24, 600
1 3, 500
4
2
35
2
1
1
5
3
2
1
83
60
37
113
208
431
294
12. 800
6,400
112,000
6.400
3,200
3,300
16.100
9,600
7,000
3, 200
241, 600
166,000
85, 100
226, 000
374, 400
698, 220
423, 360
8,000
8,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
1 8, 000
1 6. 600
1 6, ,500
2 13,000
1
6,600
1 5, 600
2 11,200
1 6, 600
1 6, 600
1 6, 600
4,600
18, 400
4, 600
13, 800
6 20,700
9,200
4.600
4,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
4,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
4,600
25,000
19, 000
3,800
1 3, 600
7. 8 27, 300
1 3, 600
4 12.,S00
2 6, 400
34.4
110.000
6,400
3.200
3,300
16, 100
9,600
7,000
3,200
73.5 213,950
80.4
209, 040
92,100
40
127
226
432.5
2.88.4
255, 200
406, 800
700, 650
415,296
1 8, 000
1 8,000
Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 $8. 000
1 8, 000
1 6, 500
1 6, 600
1.2 7,800
1
6,600
1 5, 600
2 11,200
1 6, 600
1 6. 600
1 5, 600
1 4, 600
3. 5 16. 100
4,600
13, 800
5 16, 100
9,200
4,600
4,600
6.5 24,700
2 7,600
1 3,800
9,120
3,800
4,600
3.800
3,800
3, 800
4,600
7. 5 28, 600
5 19, 000
1
3,800
1 3, 500
9.3 32,661
1 3, 500
4 12, 800
2 6, 400
.39.6
126. 400
6.400
3,200
3,300
14. 625
9,600
7,000
3,200
227, 400
84.3
65
139
219, 180
149, 600
278, 000
428, 400
739, 206
5
462, 960
1 8. 000
1 8,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — Con.
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,600:
Marine engineer
Mechanical engineer
Naval architect
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Industrial traffic engineer.
Principal industrialist _
Statistical consultant
Principal attorney
Principal naval architect
Technical adviser, marine salvage
operation
Naval architect
Principal marine engineer
Grade 6. Range $4,600 to $6,400 ■
Senior historian ._
Senior industrial traffic engineer
Statistical analyst.
Marine surveyor and appraiser
Naval architect
Senior engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Attorney.
Consulting engineer
Industrial engineer
Electrical engineer
Naval architect
Marine engineer _
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate engineer
Attorney...
Statistician
Associate statistical analyst
Assistant mechanical engineer
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to .$3,200...
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to ,$2.600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,200 to $1,600..;
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay
Personal services (net).
01
Allotted from "Transportation Service,
Army".
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1946 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
4
1
1
6
3
3
1
2
1
7
1
2
1
1
1
4
4
3
Total
salary
$6, 760
6,500
13,000
6,600
5,600
5,600
11, 200
5,600
5,600
16, 800
11,200
4,600
18, 800
4,600
4,600
23,000
13, 800
11,400
3,800
7,600
3.800
27, 400
3,800
6,400
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
10,400
10, 400
6,000
1,457
3, 029, 660
613, 450
1,457
3, 643, 000
-3, 643, 000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 750
1 6,500
2. 8 18, 200
1 6, 600
1 5,600
1 5,600
1. 5 8, 400
1 5, flOO
1 5. 600
2.4 13.440
2 11,200
1 4, 60O
3,8 17,880
4,600
4, 600
23, 000
13, 800
2.6
1
2
1
9.600
3,800
7.600
3.800
6. 3 24, 666
1 3,800
6,400
3.200
3,200
3,200
3,200
1
1
1
1
6.3 13.780
10, 400
6,000
39. 5 62, 140
3,114,331
934, 525
4, 048, 856
-4, 048, 866
Man- Total
years salary
1 $6, 750
1 6. .500
4 26. 000
5.600
5,600
5,600
11.200
5,600
1 5. 600
2 11,200
2 11,200
1 4, 600
3.5 16,800
1 4, 600
1 4, 600
4. 5 20, 700
3 13, 800
3 11.400
1 3,800
2 7,600
1 3,800
5. 5 21, 532
1 3, 800
6,400
3,200
3,200
3.200
3,200
2.5 6,600
3 6, 000
1,617.5
3, 342, 764
461,353
t, 617. 6
3, 804, 107
-3, 804, 107
Salaries, Office of Chief Signal Officer —
Office of the Chief Signal Officer, $371,000 (5 U. S. C. 43; Act
of July 1, 1943, Public Law lOS);
Estimate 1945, $371,000 Appropriated 1944, $371,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Administrative officer
Industrial specialist
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to .$7,500:
Administrative officer
Industrial specialist
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Administrative officer
.\ccountant- -
Business administration investigator-
Industrial specialist
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative officer
Training administrator.
Personnel relations director
Business methods investigator..
Industrial specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Administrative otficer
Training administrator
Persomiel administrator
Purchasing officer
Cost accountant
Business administration investigator.
Industrial specialist
Information specialist
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Wage administrator
Industrial specialist
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Training instructor
Classification investigator
Purchasing officer
Cost accountant
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
2 16, 000
2 13,000
4 26, 000
8 44. 800
2 11,200
2 11, 200
7 39, 200
10
1
1
1
46. 000
4,600
4,600
4,600
36, 800
30, 400
3.800
15. 200
3.800
16.200
3.800
63. 200
3,800
2 7. 000
1 3. 500
2 7,000
32, 000
6,400
28, 800
3,200
9,600
Estimate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
2 16, 000
2 13, 000
4 26, 000
8 44, 800
2 11. 200
2 11, 200
7 39, 200
10
1
1
1
13
1
4
1
4
1
24
1
2
1
2
18
2
9
1
3
46,000
4,600
4.600
4,600
36, 800
49, 400
3.800
15,200
3,800
15,200
3.800
91,200
3,800
7,000
3,500
7,000
67,600
6.400
28, 800
3,200
9,600
Actual, 194^
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
2 16, 000
13
13,000
26,000
61,600
16.,S00
11,200
72. 800
14 64, 400
1 4. 600
1 4,600
8 36, 800
10 46, 000
13
1
4
1
4
1
25
1
2
"2"
49. 400
3.800
15, 200
3,800
15, 200
3,800
95, 000
3,800
7,000
"7,660
18 57, 600
2 6, 400
9 28, 800
1 3, 200
3 9,600
574000—44-
-12
152
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Office of Chief Signal Officer — Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
PERSONAL SERVICES. DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Contimicd.
Grade 9. Ranee $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
iUisines.'! methods analyst..
Induslrial technician..
Motion picture prndnction assistant...
Communications rate examiner.
Orade 8. Range .$2.90n to .$3,.';00._
Grade?. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Orade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,fi00
Grade 4. Range $1,S00 to $2,lfi0...
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Engineer
Phvsicist
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Production engineer
Electrical engineer
Radio engineer
Orade 6. Range $5,600 to .$6,400:
Telephone and telegraph engineer
Production engineer.
Materials engineer
Radio engineer
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Statistical analyst
Telephone and telegraph engineer
Production engineer
Materials engineer
Mechanical engineer
Radio engineer
Signal engineer..
Patent adviser
Pliysicist
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Production engineer
Statistician
Architectural engineer...
Automotive engineer ,
Electrical engineer
Industrial engineer
Materials engineer
Mechanical engineer _.
Radio engineer
Signal engineer-
Industrial technologist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Architectural engineer
Radio engineer
Statistician ._
Education specialist
Cartographic engineer
Electrical engineer
Industrial engineer
Materials engineer
Signal engineer
Patent advisor
Physicist. .-
Personnel administrator
Grade 2. Range $2.60n to .$3,200..
Orade 1. Range $2,000 to $2.rafl
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,';no to $3.200
Grade 7. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 4. Range $l.fi20 to $1,980
Orade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Crafts, proleetive, and custodial service:
Grade 8. Range $2,200 to $2,800
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to .$2.220
Grade 5. Range $l,6f0 to $2 040
Orade 4. Range $1,500 to $i 860
Grade 3, Range $1,320 to fl.62D
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,.500.-
Total permanent, departmental
W. A. E. employees, departmental.
Overtime pay
Man-
years
1
7
2
1
4
29
52
112
321
863
01 Personal services (net)
Allotted from ".Signal Service of the
Army".
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
Total
salary
,$3. 200
22, 400
6, 400
3, 200
11,600
75, 600
119. 900
225. 458
680, 047
1, 400, 649
331, 660
3,840
Estimate,1944
Man- Total
years salary
$3,200
38. 400
6, 400
3,200
11.600
184, 800
119, 900
349, 560
623, 070
1
12
2
1
4
71
62
174
345
925
1, 500, 350
246
354, 740
3 3, 840
1
1
3
1
1
3
4
1
5
1
12
3
3
1
19
4
1
2
1
2
2
1
12
4
1
1
20
4
1
1
23
1
2
2
13
3
3
8
1
1
1
25
10
4
6
7
8,000
8,000
19, 500
6,500
6,500
16, 800
22, 400
6, 600
28, 000
4,600
55, 200
13, 800
13.800
4, 600
87, 400
18, 400
4,600
9,200
3,800
7, 600
7,600
3,800
45, 600
15,200
3,800
3,800
76, 000
16,200
3,800
3,800
73, 700
3,200
6,400
6,400
41,000
9,600
9,600
25, 600
3,200
3.200
3,200
65, 000
20. 000
10,400
11,. 500
14, 000
8,000
8,000
Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
3 $9, 600
18 67, 600
2 6, 400
6
67
43
1.57
310
988
1
895
3 19, 500
1 6, 500
1 6,500
3 16, 800
4 22, 400
1 6, 600
6 28, 000
1
12
3
3
1
19
4
1
2
1
2
2
1
22
4
I
1
34
4
1
1
43
1
2
2
23
3
3
8
1
1
1
25
10
4,600
65,200
13, 800
13, 800
4,600
87, 400
IS, 400
4,600
9,200
3,800
7.600
7, 600
3,800
83, 600
15, 200
3,800
3.800
129. 200
15.200
3,800
3,800
137,700
3, 200
6,400
6,400
73, 600
9,600
9,600
25, 600
3,200
3,200
3.200
65, 000
20, 000
3,240
1
3
1
7
40
3
2,200
5. 580
1, 680
10. .500
62, SOO
3, 600
2,020
4, 185. 7.54
6 10 500
806, 746
2,025
6, 063, 000
-4, 092, 000
Total estimate or appropriation,.
371, 000
4 10, 400
6 11,500
7 14,000
3,240
1
3
1
7
40
3
2,200
6. .580
1,680
10. 500
62. 800
3,600
17, 400
174, 200
98. 900
314, 000
558, 000
1, 600, 560
5
1, 288, 800
3,780
8,000
3 19, 500
1 6, 600
3 16, 800
6 33, 600
2 11.200
5 28, 000
4, 870, 660
1.114.785
2,308
5, 986. 446
-5, .599, 133
-1.5,312
371. 000
5
15
9
4
4
1
1
2
1
8
75
20
4.600
55. 200
13,800
18, 400
4,600
92, 000
18, 400
4,600
9,200
3,800
7,600
11,400
11,400
98, 800
22. 800
22, 800
3,800
140,«00
19, 000
3,800
6,400
176, 000
3,200
9,600
16, 000
70, 400
44, 800
12,800
26, fiOO
3,200
12. 800
6.400
187. 200
60, 000
13,000
34, 600
18, 000
7,200
6.480
1,440
2,200
3.720
1,680
12.000
99, 000
24. 000
3,174
6, 368, 460
804, 902
3,174
7, 163, 362
-6, 806, 352
-972
-f 15, 312
Salaries, Office of Commanding General, Army Air Forces —
Office of Commanding General, Armv Air Forces, .$517,000 (6
U. S. C. 43; 10 U. S. C. 291; Act o/ July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $517,000
Appropriated 1944, $517,000
By objects
Obligavions
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
371, 350
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Deputy director transportation divi-
sion
Contract adviser-
Corporation analyst and technical ad-
viser —
Operations analyst-
Production specialist
Grade 14. Range .$0,500 to $7,500:
Auditor and accountant
Director traffic transportation..
Production specialist
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant chief supply division
Chief program planning branch
Management analyst
Personnel relations otficer
Physical director
Placement officer-
Production industrial specialist
Technical adviser
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Administrative officer
Administrative and organization an^
alyst
Classification officer..
Corporate analyst
Cryptanalyst
Personnel officer
Scheduling specialist
Technical adviser
Transportation and traffic specialist-
Training specialist
Translation specialist
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Adniinistra'ive analyst
Chief, equipment branch
Chief, transportation section
Classification officer
Fiscal accountant
Industiial specialist
Information specialist...
Personnel olficer.
Personnel standards analyst
l*hotographic tecauician
Placement officer--
Grade 10. Range $3..500 to $4,100:
Adniinistra'ive officer-
Disiribution consultant
Fiscal accoinitant
News iiieture editor
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative analyst
Administrative assistant —
Ammunition inspector
Chief, ti chnical requirements and alio-
cations branch
Classification analyst
Establishn ent officer
Fiscal accountant-
Heraldic consultant-
lU'raldic designer
Iniln.'.trial specialist —
Infnrnation specialist —
Motion-picture specialist
Night and rewrite editor
Personnel counselor. .-
Personnel standards analyst
Placen ent specialist
Procedural consultant
Property and supply officer
Report unit supervisor
Statistical draftsman
Statistician
Training specialist
Translator unit supervisor
Transportation specialist.
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500..
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Man-
years
Total
salary
$8. 000
8,000
8,000
8,250
13, 260
6,600
16, 800
6,600
5, 600
11,200
5,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
Man- Total
years salary
$8, 000
8,000
8,000
8,250
4.600
9,200
9,400
4,600
34, 200
3,800
3.800
7,600
3,800
"3,'86o'
3, .500
6. 400
102. 900
3,200
2 13, 250
5,600
5,600
16, 800
5,600
5. 600
5, 600
11,200
6,600
6 7,360
18,400
4,600
9,200
Man- Total
years salary
0. 9 $7, 429
0.6
2
2. 760
9,200
9,300
4,600
9 34. 200
1 3, 800
1 3.800
2 7, 600
1 3, SOO
"i 3,'806
2 7,100
3,200
3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4.' Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade I. Range $1,260 to $1,620.
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
6,400
6,400
3,200
3,200
3,200
1
1
1
13
9S
97
824
1
1,423
2
481
1
3,200
3,200
3,300
37, 800
247, 500
226, 910
743,930
, 494, 770
, 330, 970
697, 610
1,260
2 6, 400 2. 1
32 103, 400 22. 4
1 3,200
1 3, 200
1.6 4,800
1 3, 200
0. 6 1, 600
1 3, 200
I 3, 200
1 3. 200
1 3, 200
1.7 5.440
2 6, 400
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
96.3
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,300
43,500
250, 980
227, 200
345
692,000
783.6
1,410,480
1, 649. 7
2, 513, 454
526
767, 440
0.7
0.9
5,672
7,663
0.7 4,528
0.5 3,018
1.9 12,189
1.1
0.4
2
0.4
0.9
0.7
1.2
5,723
2,600
11,701
2,600
5,200
3,901
7, 845
1.5 7,207
2 9, 612
0.3
0.8
1,175
4,272
1 4,700
1. 4 6. 674
0. 5 2, 304
10
0.4
1
0.7
0.5
0.5
0.6
0.2
0.2
0.7
14
39, 194
1,764
3, 618
2,647
1,853
1, 765
2,647
882
882
2.832
5,276
1.9 6,774
1 3, 787
0. 7 2, 759
0. 2 813
6,687
72, 109
0. 7 2, 229
1.2 3,716
0.7
0.4
2,229
1,486
0.4
1.2
0.7
0.7
0.7
2.7
0.9
0.4
0.9
0.4
1,480
3,715
2,228
2,230
2 229
8,916
2,972
1,486
3,110
1,486
0. 9 3, 506
11.7 34,696
76.5
201,754
68.7
163, 158
218.9
439,680
678.1
1, 048, 797
1, 475. 3
2, 390, 386
928.6
1, 338, 703
11. 2 14. 132
WAR DEPARTMENT
153
By objects
PER90NALSERVICES, DEPARTMENTA!,— con.
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Stiuulardization coordinator ,
Aeronautical engineer
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Assistant director statistical control.
Grade 6. Range .$5,600 to $6,400:
Air intelligence specialist
Airport, airways facilities engineer. . .
Assistant director statistical control.
Automotive adviser
Cartographic plan consultant..
Cartographic engineer
Civil engineer
Electrical engineer
Industrial specialist...
Patent expert.
Radio engineer
Safety engineer. .-
Grades. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Aeronautical engineer
Air intelligence specialist
Architectural engineer
Cartographic engineer _
Civil enjiineer
Economic analyst
Electrical engineer __
Fire prevention engineer
Historian. -- 1
Industrial engineer
Material specialist
Meteorologist
Safety engineer
Sanitary engineer _ _
Statistician
Site planner __
Technical editor engineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Air intclligpnce specialist
Airways engineer _._
Architectural engineer _
Art director
Automotive engineer
Cartographic engineer
Economic analyst
Electrical engineer
Geographer
Historian ._ _
Industrial engineer
Legal adviser
Map presentation consultant
Mechanical engineer
Meteorologist-
Patent expert
Photogrammetric engineer
Statistical analyst
Site planner __
Grades. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Aerial photo interpreter _
Air intelligence specialist.. _
Airways engineer _
Architect _
Archivist _..
Art director _,[,
Artie regional specialist
Cartographic engineer ..,
Civil engineer.
Economic analyst
Editor ." \,
Flight training observer _
Geographer
Industrial engineer.
Legal adviser
Librarian
Lithographic engineer
Map presentation consultant
Meteorologist
Oceanographer
Patent adviser ___ _.
Photogrammetric engineer _
Site planner
Statistical analyst
Test instruction analyst
Visual information specialist
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man-
years
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600..
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to .$3,200
Grade 7. Range $2,.300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grades. Range $1,400 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,380 to $1,680
Craft, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Range $2,040 to $2,500
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grades. Range $l.r>80 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grades. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500.
Total permanent, departmental
Total
salary
$8, 250
8,250
6,500
5,600
Man-
years
Total
salary
5,600
5,600
22, 400
5,600
6,600
5,600
5, 600
5,600
4,600
13, 800
4,600
4,600
9,200
9.200
4, 600
4,600
27, 600
9,200
9,200
4,600
4,600
18, 400
4,600
26,600
3,800
3,800
4,200
3,800
7.600
3,sno
3,800
15, 200
25,600
3.200
6,400
3,200
3,200
16, 000
3,200
6,400
3,200
3,200
,200
3,200
9,600
3,200
3,200
3,200
41, 700
3,200
2
15
16
16
39
133, 200
75. 400
5.200
34. 500
32, 000
28,800
63, 180
n, 520
3 5,580
2 3. 360
4 6, 000
149
196, 680
6
7,440
3,856
7, 213, 310
1 $8, 2.'j0
1.3 10,500
1 5. 600
1 5, 600
Man-
years
Total
salary
1 5, 600
1 5. 600
1 6. 600
7. 6 42. 560
0.5
0.7
1
1
0.5
1
3
0.5
1
1
0.5
6
2
2
0.5
0.3
0.6
4
2.800
3.920
5. 600
5. 000
2.800
4. 600
13. 800
2. 300
4. 600
6.200
9,200
4, 600
2,300
27, 600
9,200
9, 200
2,300
1,3S0
2,760
18, 400
1 4, 60O
7 26, 600
o.'s' "1,960'
3 11,400
1 3,800
1 3 son
1 3, 800
1
4,200
1 3, 800
2 7,600
1 3, 800
1.5,200
3,800
8 25, 600
2 6, 400
2 6, 400
1
3,200
6 19, 200
0. 5 1, 600
3 9. 600
0.5 1,600
1
3,200
1 3,200
1 3,200
1 3,200
3 9, 600
1 3,200
1 3,200
2 6, 400
14. 6 46, 720
0.7 2,240
41
2
15
22
27
39
19
107, 000
74, 000
5.200
34. 500
44. 000
48.600
63. 180
27. 360
1
2
7
149
1,860
3,360
10, 500
196, 680
7,200
4, 002. 3
7,418,084
0.5 $3,715
1. 2 9. 752
0.9
0.5
5.200
2,861
0.9
0.6
1.1
5,204
3,900
6,501
.......
1.1
'5.' 600
5,723
2.9
13, 138
1. 1 5, 340
0. 4 2, 136
1.7 8,651
0.7 3,204
1.5 6,654
1.5 6,837
0.5 2,358
1
4,600
3.9 18,167
0.7 3,241
0.9 3,795
0. 2 8S2
0.5 1,765
0.9 3,618
5. 5 21, 265
0.9 3,529
1,7(;5
6, 294
1,865
4,202
1, 765
0.6
1.3
0.4
I.l
0.5
1.2
1.1
0.9
3
0.9
4,783
3,883
3, 529
11,934
3,530
0.9 2,972
3.7 11,991
1. 1 3, 864
0.4 1,347
0. 2 743
6.1 16,316
0. 2 740
11.6 37,4,87
0. 2 758
0. 6 1, 486
0.7
0.7
1
2,234
2,229
3,200
1.1
0.4
2.9
0.2
1
1.8
2.1
3,715
1,486
9,796
743
3.200
5,944
6,687
11.3 36,846
0. 2 743
0. 2 743
70.1
184, 691
47.2 96,010
3.2 8,510
16 37,895
24. 2 48, 847
23. 7 42. 960
30.7 50.402
26. 3 38. 057
1.8 2,312
0.2
0.2
1.5
5.6
153.1
474
432
2.458
8,995
202, 840
3
109. 347
4,027.7
7, 139, 541
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COH.
Part-time employees, departmental. _
W. A. E. employees, departmental
Overtime pay
Man- Total
years salary
5 $4,050
22
153, 610
1.613.030
Man- Total
years salary
5 $4, 050
21.7
148,249
1.648.061
Man- Total
years salary
27.9
$204,877
885, 652
3. 883
8. 884. 000
-8, 367, 000
4,029
9,118.444
-8, 601, 444
4,055.6
8. 230. 070
-7,696,424
-15,766
1942 appropriation avaailble in 1943
Total estimate or appropriation
517, 000
617,000
517,880
Salaries, Office of Commanding General, Army Service Forces —
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000;
Technical adviser
Director of personnel __.
Assistant director of division
Director of division...
Special assistant
Program analyst..
Grade 14. Range $8,500 to $7,500:
Executive accomitant ,
Foreign economic adviser
Chief civilian training branch
Chief War Department wage admin-
istrator
Purchasing specialist..
Training technician
Accoimtant
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Assistant to clirector _
Administrative analyst...
Machine records specialist
Chief of branch
Chief, labor marketing section
Analyst
Assistant chief of branch
.\dniinistrative ofEcer
Corporate analyst
Chief of section
Industrial specialist
Production specialist.-
Technologist
Consulting accountant
Auditor-in-charge
Loan officer _ _
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Field representative
Training specialist
.\diiiinistrative officer
Personnel analyst
Siii)ervisor of placement unit
Counselor in charge
-Assistant chief of branch
Chief of farm labor unit
Chief of operations unit
Information specialist
Procedural analyst ,
Photographic specialist
Corporate analyst
Budget analyst
Industrial specialist
Consulting accountant
Field auditor and cost accountant
Technical adviser on accounts
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Procedural analyst.
Classification analyst
Racial relations analyst
Administrative technician
Information specialist
Stock-control analyst _..
Marine spare parts specialist
Ordnance spare parts specialist
Procurement expediter
Recording secretary. _
Corporate analyst
Industrial specialist
Administrative officer
Administrative analyst-
Rate accountant
Grade 10. Range $3,.500 to $4,100:
Technical adviser
Distribution specialist
Administrative officer
Fiscal accountant.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Administrative assistant
Research assistant
Procedure and methods analyst
Classification analyst
Personnel assistant .._
Assistant director. _
Chief of branch
Chief of division
Information specialist
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
1 8, 000
1 8, 000
1 8, 000
1 8, 000
6,500
6,500
6,500
13, 000
6,500
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8. 000
1 8. 000
1 8. 000
1 8. 000
1 8. 000
16.800
16. 800
5,600
6,600
5,600
5,600
5,000
5, 600
11, 200
5,600
11, 200
11, 200
6,600
9.200
9,200
4,600
11.600
4.600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
13, 800
7,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
3.800
17. 100
3.800
3.800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
1 3, 600
1 3, 500
19,200
3,200
9,600
3,200
3.200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
6,500
6.500
6. 500
16. 250
6,500
16,800
16. 800
5.600
5.600
5.600
5.600
6.600
8.400
11.200
5,600
11,200
11,200
5,600
2 9, 200
2.5 11,500
1.5 6,900
3 13, 800
4,600
4,600
4,600
4, 600
3 13, 800
5 9,500
11,400
3,800
3,800
3.800
5 20. 900
3,800
3. 800
3,800
3,800
3, 800
3.800
1 4, 180
3.500
3,500
6. 5 20, 800
1 3. 200
9,600
6,440
3,200
3.200
6.400
3.200
3,200
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8. 000
1 8. 000
1 8. 000
1 8, 000
2. 6 20, 800
0.4 3,200
0. 9 5, 860
1 6, 500
I 6. 500
1 6. 500
2 13. 000
1 6, 500
1.6 9,760
1.8 10.1
16.800
16.800
5.600
6.600
5.600
5.600
5. 600
11,200
1 5. 600
2 11,200
2 11.200
1 6. 600
3. 6 20. 160
4. 5 25, 200
0.9 5,040
9,200
9,200
4,600
13, 800
4,600
4.600
4,600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4,600
4,600
4, 140
13, 800
1.8 8,280
9.1 41,860
0.9 4,600
2
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1.7
0.8
7,600
7,600
3.800
3.800
3,800
19. 000
3.800
3.800
3.800
3,800
3.800
3. 800
3.800
6.460
3,040
0.9 3,1.50
1 3. 600
1 3. 500
0. 4 I. 400
19.200
3,200
9,600
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
154
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries. Office of Commanding General, Army Service For-
ces— Continued.
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Qrade 9. RanRC $3,200 to $3,800— Con.
Contrnct annlyst
Stock -control analyst
Publicity specialist
Scenario writer
Editor
Technical adviser
Fiscal accountant
Standard catalugue coordinator
Qualifications analyst
Budget analyst
Administrative analyst -
Grade 8. Ranse $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,000 to $3.200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Social science analyst
Consulting radio engineer
Attorney, .-
Physicist-.
Statistician
Grade 7. Range $6,600 to $7,500:
Statistician
Economic analyst
Psychologist
Social science analyst
Attorney
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Statistician
Attorney
Statistical analyst
Technical engineer analyst
Commodities specialist
Electrical engineer
Industrial coordinator
Engineer
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Statistician
Research analyst
Labor economist..
Employment specialist
Statistical analyst
Social science analyst..-
Civil engineer
Engineer
Autnmotive engineer
Industrial engineer _
Marine engineer
Mechanical engineer
Radio engineer
Ordnance engineer
Technical engineer
Attorney
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Statistical analyst
Economist
Attorney
Training specialist
Statistician
Social science editor
Social science analyst..
Program analyst
Materials engineer
Mechanical engineer
Electrical engineer
Specifications engineer.
Insurance examiner
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Statistician...
Librarian
Personnel research assistant
Statistical analyst
Legal adviser
.^.ttorney
Qualifications analvst
Grade 2. Range $2,Bfl0 to $3,200...
Grade 1. Range .$2,000 to $2.600
Subpiofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 7. Rantre $2,,t00 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grades. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Man-
years
Total
salary
$3, 200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3, 200
3,200
5 14,500
40.5
105, 300
44
101,200
120
240,000
487
876, 600
710
1,160,200
511
735,880
8,000
8.000
16,000
8,000
6,500
6,500
6,500
6,600
13, 000
6. 5 36. 400
5,600
11,200
5,600
5.600
6,600
5.600
6,600
Man- Total
years salary
$3,200
3.200
3, 200
3,200
3, 200
3, 200
3.200
3,200
3,200
5. 5 16, 950
60.5
157, 300
70.4
161,920
253
606, 000
633.6
1,140,480
781
1, 265, 220
349.9
503, 856
8,000
8,000
16,000
8,000
7. 5 34, 500
4,600
4,600
4,600
13, 800
4,fi00
4,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
4. 600
4,600
4,600
4, 600
4,600
7,600
3.800
3,800
3,800
26,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3, 800
3,800
3,800
8. 5 27, 200
1
1
7
1
1
1
20
13
1
4
3
2
3,200
3.200
22, 400
3,200
3,200
3.200
62,000
26, 000
2,600
9,200
6,000
3,600
4 9, 100
6,600
6,600
6,.'i00
13,000
7 43, 120
5,600
11,200
5,600
6.600
5,600
5,600
5,600
36, 800
4,600
4. COO
4,600
3 16. 180
4.600
4,600
4,600
9,200
4,600
4,600
4, 600
4,600
4,000
4, IJUO
4,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
3.800
6 28, 880
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
5 30, 400
3,200
2 3,840
7 24,640
3, 200
3,200
3, 200
57, 200
3 28,600
2,600
5 10,3.50
3 6.000
2 3,600
Man- Total
years salary
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1.8
$.■). 200
3. 200
3. 200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3,200
3.200
3,200
5. 760
3.6 11.520
5.9 17,110
61.3
159, 380
64
147, 200
243.5
487, 000
610.2
1,098,360
748.7
1,212,894
640.5
778, 320
1 8, 000
1 8, 000
2 16,000
1 8, 000
0.8 6,400
2. 6 16, 900
1 6, 500
1 6, 500
1 6, ,100
2 13, 000
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0.8
9
1
1
7
1
1
1
20
13
39. 200
5,600
11, 200
5.600
6,600
5.600
6,600
5,600
36, 800
4,600
4,600
4,600
13, .800
4,600
4.600
4,600
9,200
4.600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4, 600
4,600
4,600
7,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
26, 600
3, 800
3, 800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3, 800
3,040
28,800
3. 200
3, 200
22,400
3, 200
3,200
3. 200
52. 000
26,000
1 2, 600
4 9.200
3 6,000
2 3,600
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4, Range $1,500 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Qrade 1. Range $720 to $960
Total permanent, departmental...
Temporary employees, departmental.
Part-time employees, departmental...
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net)
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
pay of the Army
Total estimate or appropriation..
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
8 $12,000
91
120, 120
2,246
4, 308, 500
3 4,320
931, 180
2,249
5,244,000
-5,244,000
Man- Total
years salary
8.8$13,20O
99.1
130,812
1 720
2, 508. 3
4, 908, 338
6 8, 640
0.7 1,008
1,128,917
2,515
6,046,903
-6,046,903
Man- Total
years salary
8 $12,000
90
118,800
1 720
2, 644. 4
6,191,814
4 5, 940
607, 771
2, 648. 4
5, 806, 625
-5,805,525
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General —
Office of the Surgeon General, $393,000 (5 U. S. C. J,S; Act of
July 1, 194S, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $393,000 Appropriated 1944, $393,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Ranse $8,000 to $9,000:
Man-
years
1
Total
salary
$8,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8,000
1 6,500
Man- Total
years salary
Grade 14. Ran':re $6,500 to $7,500:
0 1 $235
Grade. 13. Ran^e $5,fi66 to $6,400:
0 1 233
1
1
1
1
1
1
5,600
6,600
6,600
5,600
4,600
4,600
1 5,600
1 5,600
1 6,600
1 6,600
2.5 11,500
1 4.600
1 4,600
2 9,200
2.0 11,200
0.8 4,433
Industrial specialist -. . _ _ .
0. 1 436
2.5 14,038
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Assistant director of civilian personnel.
0.7 3.216
0.3 1,224
2
9,200
2.8 12,982
0 9 4 173
1
4,600
Grade 11. Ranee $3,800 to $4,600:
1 3, 800
2.5 9,600
1 3,800
0.7 2,650
2
1
7,600
3,900
1.6 6,209
Distribution and procurement spe-
cialist - - -
1 3. 482
0. 1 559
1
1
3,800
3.800
Requirement specialist
1 3, 800
1 3,800
0.9 3,245
1
3,800
1 3,800
0. 1 211
1
1
1
1
2
I
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,500
7,000
3,600
3,600
6,400
3,800
3,200
3,500
3,200
6,400
1 3.800
Chief, recruitment and placement
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Deputy administrative assistant
Junior administrative officer
1 3,500
2 7,000
0.6 2.100
1 3.500
1 3,300
1 3.800
1 3.200
1 3,500
1 3,200
3 9,700
1 3,200
5 16, 300
5 14,500
45.9
120,640
27. 6 63, 650
115.8
232,600
271.3
489,480
614.8
1,000,896
249.5
363,600
6 6,360
1 6,500
1 5,600
1 5,600
0.7 2.477
1.7 6,060
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate information specialist..
Chief, editorial and review section
Chief, status pay roll and record.
Classification and wage analyst
Technical assistant . ..
0 9 2, "02
01 267
0 7 2,392
0.8 2,658
0.7 2,266
Senior administrative assistant
Grade 8. Range .$2,900 to $3,600
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3.200
&
6
42
28
117
308
681
257
16,300
17,400
110,600
64,800
234,900
557, 340
945, 780
374,280
3.6 11,380
4.3 12,559
33.4
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
86, 810
27.3 62,705
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
91.3
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160..
182, 53
216.1
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980
389,035
517.7
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
838,895
456.6
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
657,046
3.1 3,911
Professional service:
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
1
6,500
Grade 6. Range $6,600 to $6,400:
Principal architect
1
5,600
1.2 6,479
WAR DEPARTMENT
155
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD,
Professional service — Continued.
Grade 5. Ranpe $4,600 to $5,400:
Senior statistician _
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Architect- - --.
Research analyst
Safety engineer _..
Statistician
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate architect
Associate research analyst
Statistician
Superintendent of dietitians
Superintendent of occupational thera-
pists
Superintendent of physiotherapists...
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200 ....
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Craft, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 4. Range $1,.')00 to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
Total permanent, departmental. .
Temporary employees, departmental...
Part-time employees, departmental
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net)
Allotted from "Medical and Hospital
Department, Army"
1942 appropriation available in 1943..
Total estimate or apprvpriation.
Obligations
Estlmate,1945 Estlm3te,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 600
1 3,800
1 3,800
1 4,600
1 3, 300
2 6,'666
3,200
6 15, 600
3 6,100
1 2, 000
1 1,500
31 41, 640
2 2,400
1,430
2, 664, 140
635, 860
3, 100, 000
-2, 707, 000
393,000
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4,600
1
1.5
0.4
1
3,800
5,700
1,520
4,600
1 3, 300
1 3.200
2 6, 400
0.8 2,560
13, 4on
6,100
2,000
1 1, 500
31 41,640
2 2,400
1, 430. 1
2, 573, 546
553, 320
1,430.1
3, 126, 866
-2, 733, 866
393,000
Man- Total
years salary
0. 9 $3, 557
0.9 2,996
0. 3 916
0.8 2,609
0. 5 1, 733
0.5
1,716
2.7
7,027
0.6
925
1.8 2,790
39 61. 493
5.5 6.660
1,428.3
2, 420. 920
4. 4 14. 259
2.9 2,092
322, 842
1,435.6
2,760,113
-2, 342, 121
-24, 787
393, 205
Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers —
Office of Chief of Engineers, $531,000t: Provided, That the
services of such additional technical and clerical personnel as the
Secretary of War may deem necessary may be emplo.ved only in the
Office of" the Chief of Engineers, to carry into effect the various ap-
propriations for rivers and harbors and flood control, surveys, and
preparation for and the consideration of river and harbor and flood-
control estimates and bills, to be paid from such appropriations:
Provided further, That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal
year 1944 shall not exceed $604,219, and the Secretary of War shall
each year, in the Budget, report to Congress the number of persons
so emplo3xd, their duties, and the amount paid to each] (5 U. S. C.
43; 10 U. S. C. 187; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $531,000
Appropriated 1944, $531,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Purchasing oflficer -
Man-
years
1
1
1
Total
salary
$8, 000
8,250
8,000
Man-
years
1
1
2
Total
salary
$8,000
8,250
16,000
Man. Total
years salary
0. 7 $6, 156
Special assistant to chief of construc-
tion division
1 8,000
Grade 14. Range $6,400 to $7,500:
0.9 6,266
Renep;otiator
7
2
1
45. 500
13, 000
6,750
10
2
1
65.000
13, 000
6,750
0. 1 578
2.7 17,990
Cost accountant . -
0.3 2,150
0. 4 2. 925
Grade 13. Range $5.66o to $6,400:
Admini'^trative officer
1
1
1
5,600
5,600
6,800
2
2
1
11, 400
11.200
5,800
3. 6 20, 252
0. 1 699
1.8 10.067
0.7 4.086
3
17,000
3
17,000
0. 2 1, 176
0.6 3,725
0.6 3,267
0.6 3,850
Chief, classification and wage ad-
1
1
6,600
4,600
1
1
5,600
4,600
Grade 12. Range .$4,600 to .$5,400:
Head classification staff
Head, wage administration . _ . ..
0. 4 2, 198
9
2
42,200
9,200
9
6
42,200
23,000
6.7 31.193
Purchasing officer . . . .
4.3 19.792
Chief internal reports unit
0. 2 862
Labor relations officer . . .
2
10
2
1
9.400
46, 800
9,200
4,600
2 9, 400
10. 6 49, 100
2 9,200
2.7 13.033
Administrative officer
4.7 22.093
2.8 13,294
Information specialist
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400— Con.
Industrial specialist
Corporate analyst-
Director, employee relations
Grade II. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Business specialist
Chief clerk
Accountant- _
Cost accountant.-
Fiscal accountant
Auditor
Purchasing officer
Industrial specialist
Head, classification staff
Administrative officer
Production specialist
Chief of section
Informat ion specialist - . .
Grade 10. Range .$3,500 to $4,100:
Industrial specialist —
Accountant -
Fire department instructor and in-
spector
Administrative officer _
Examiner-
Labor relations officer
Fiscal accountant-
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Fire truck and equipment inspector. ..
Auditor _
Accountant _
Price analyst
Cost accountant
Fiscal accoimtant
Administrative assistant
Information specialist
Information representative
Classification analyst
Investigator ..- ..-
Chief clerk of section
Counselor
Spare parts expert
Business specialist _-
Liability and surety insurance ex-
aminer..
Corporate analyst
Assistant to commodity group head-
Technical editor
Industrial specialist
Job analyst - _.
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900-
Orade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600-
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man Total
years salary
4. 5 $20,700
3 13, 800
4,800
3,800
3,800
38, 200
3,800
16. 2 59, 900
10
43
3,800
7,600
3,600
3,600
3,600
3,600
8,100
3,600
,200
3,200
3,200
3.300
3,200
141. 200
3,200
3,200
3,400
3 10,000
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1,980-
Grade2. Range $1,440 to $1,800-
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
R^eraber, construction contract ad-
visory board
Assistant to chief of operations branch.
Engineer
Architect
Chief construction engineer -..
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
Chief, sewage and incinerator group. .
Chief, specifications engineer and
design unit -
Architect
Engineer --
Purchasing officer -.
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Attorney
Architect-
Engineer- -..
Special assistant to chief, site plaiming
group
Geologist- -
Appraiser - -.
Land appraiser
Agronomist
Budget engineer analyst
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $6,600;
Attorney -
Architect
Engineer
Analyst- ---
Statistical analyst
H istorian -
Director, purchasing unit..
Counselor
1,5. 6 61, 300
1 3,300
17 49, 700
71
187, 600
62.5
146,750
135.5
276,200
389.5
707, 520
879
1, 442, 220
445.6
651, 914
6 7, 660
2 16, 500
"2'""i6,"66o"
'i"""8,'666"
Man- Total
years salary
$18, too
18, fiOO
4,800
3,800
1 3, 800
2 7, 600
1 3, 800
12 45, 800
1 3, 800
22 86, 300
3,800
1 3,500
1 3, 600
1 3,600
3 10, 500
2 8,100
1 3, 500
1.6 4,800
1
1
1
1
46
1
3,200
3,200
3,300
3,200
154,000
3,200
1 3,200
"i""3,"46o
3 10, 000
1 6,750
3 19, 50O
2 11,400
1 5,600
30
169, 000
1
5,800
1 6,600
1 6, 600
4 18, 800
7 32,600
60
233, 800
1 4,800
'i"'"4,"866'
23 75, 300
1 3,300
17 49, 700
79 5
209,600
69
160, 550
151.5
307, 200
389.5
707, 620
947.6
1, 553, 190
471.1
688,704
6.5 8,190
2 16,600
"2"'"i6,"666
"i""'8.'6o6
1 6, 750
3 19, 500
2 11,400
1 6,600
31
174, 600
1 6,800
1 6,600
1 6,600
4 18, 800
7 32, 600
50
233,800
1 4,800
"i'"'"4'86o'
Man- Total
years salary
2. 9$14,033
0. 1 371
0.4 1,931
0. 3 1, 029
0. 2 862
2. 4 10, 164
1. 4 6, 679
2. 2 8, ,592
4. 1 15, 979
0. 6 1, 974
12. 6 49. 684
1. 4 6, 526
0. 1 554
2.2 7,660
1.7 6,004
0.9 3,472
1.8 6,460
0.8 2,627
4. 6 16, 392
136,416
1
3,271
0.3 1,067
1 3, 848
0. 2 933
0.1
3. 6 11, 276
3 9,800
1.2 3,947
0.4 1,533
0.7 2,333
6. 1 16, 605
0.1 633
13 38, 849
82.5
220, 187
60.8
117, 139
126.7
265, 888
347
628, 887
1, 073. 1
1,745,548
1,211.4
1, 868, 360
77. 4 97, 931
1. 6 12, 144
0.9 7,655
1. 6 12, 218
0. 1 710
0.1 838
0. 1 1, 131
7 46, 788
1 6,554
2 11,316
1.8 10,368
31.4
176, 623
0.5 2,917
0. 2 921
0.9 6,692
0.9 5,692
0.3 1,627
3.2 16.086
11.8 56,023
47,2
218, 331
0.6 2,389
0. 1 676
1.4 6,798
0. 1 691
156
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers— Continued.
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade s. Par?c $4.P00 to $5,600— Con.
Commodity firoup head _,,
Land appraiser
Orade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
.\ttorney
Architect _ JJ""I
Engineer _. IIIIIIIII"
Agronomist
Budget engineer analyst .__
Commodity group head
Personnel research analyst
Land appraiser..
Forester '"^
Geologist
Archivist _ l......
Historian
Metallurgist ""
Statistician
Technologist.. _ _'_'_
Real estate expert
Statistical analvst
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Attorney _._
Architect '_[
Engineer V^lll"\[V.
Personnel research analyst
Statistical analyst _ ^"1"
Historian
Chief, equipment section
Geologist
Inspector fire prevention equipment
Building estimator
Expediter
Statistician
Technician _ "l\\\[[[\[][
Legal adviser _ '"_'
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 1. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Subprofessional service:
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Orade 7. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 6. Range $2,000 to .$2,600
Grade 5. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1,980
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
Grade 2. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Grade 1. Range $1,020 to $1,380 I
Crafts, protective, and custodial service*
Grade 6. Range $1,860 to $2,220
Grade 5. Range $1,680 to $2,040
Grade 4. Range $l.,':oo to $I.R60
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620_. 1
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 800
1 4, 800
9 34. 400
10 39, 200
135
621, 700
3,800
11,400
3,800
3.800
3,800
3,800
1 3, 800
1 3, SOO
1 4, 200
1 3, 800
23 74. 500
33 112.500
124 410, 700
1 3, 200
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 800
1 4, 800
9 34, 400
10 39, 200
137.5
631, 200
1
1
3
1
1
1
1.5
4,000
3.800
11,400
3,800
3.800
3,800
5,700
Man- Total
years salary
3.1 $14,677
0. 9 4, 593
8. 9 35, 382
21.3 81,604
110.9
426, 90S
0.9 3,631
0, 4 1, ,568
1.4 6,615
4.2 16,044
0. 2 960
0. 1 475
1
3,200
6,800
6.400
3,300
146, 900
6,100
10,700
9,700
32, 600
24. 300
6,640
"i,'566"
Total permanent, departmental.
Temporary employees, departmental
Part-time employees, departmental
w. A. E. employees, departmental
Overtime pay
01 Personal services (net) .
Allotted from-
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
service
"Working fund. War, engineers, military
(civilian defense)".
1942 appropriation available in 1943
1943 appropriation available in 1944
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
1 4, 200
1 3, 800
23 74, 500
34 116,700
132 436, 300
1 3, 200
1
3,200
6,800
6,400
3,300
66 180, 300
5. 5 11, 100
5
6
16.6
22
4
13,300
12,000
33.600
40, 500
6,640
'i,'500
0.6
0.5
0.2
0.7
1
2,074
1,816
702
3,031
4,273
17.8 57,246
64.9 191.248
160.8 521,994
1. 3 4, 364
0.9
0.4
0.4
3.4
1
0.6
1
0.9
3,158
1,262
1,533
11, 280
3.321
2,062
3,244
3,158
128.8 361,680
29.7 59,408
3 5. 100
7 10, 680
62.6
83, 700
52. 5 63, 480
2, 860. 3
6, 377, 714
7. 2 10. 368
1.8 2,590
4.7 6,768
1, 218. 560
2,874
7. 616. 000
-7, 085, 000
Total estimate or appropriation.
3 6, 100
7 10, 680
63
84, 360
62. 5 63, 480
3, 055. 1
6, 841, 864
7.6 10.944
3 4, 320
8.3 11,952
1, 390, 266
3,074
8, 259, 346
-7, 708, 076
-9, 072
-11, 198
12
10.8
16.8
27.3
4.8
2.1
0.9
0.3
31, 498
25, 632
34, 503
49, 934
7,785
3. 046
1,192
320
0.9 1,843
0. 9 1, 490
5.8 8,763
117.9
165, 660
56. 1 67, 749
4, 045. 2
8, 346. 345
5. 1 7, 455
1. 9 2, 838
.7 1,111
926, 650
4, 052. 9
9, 284, 399
-8,699,133
-51,362
-1.3,916
+11,198
531,000
631.000
631, 186
Salaries, Office of Cliief of Ordnance—
ioo S,''l''^°t^'"!f °^ Ordnance, $88.3,000 (5 U. S. C. 43; 10 U. S C
192; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Law 108) ; ^ , u u.o. o.
Estimate 1945, $883,000 Appropriated 1944, $883,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service-
Giade 16. Range $8,000 to .$9,000-
Expert
Technical advisor and liaison agent"'
Principal purchasing consultant
Chief consultant
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
6 $48,000
2 16, 000
1 8, 000
1 8,000
Man- Total
years salary
6. 3 $60,071
2 16. 000
1 8, 000
1 8,000
Man- Total
years salary
10 3 $82,708
1.4 II, .302
0.9 7,466
0.6 6,000
By objects
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— con
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice— Continued.
Grade 15. Range $8,000 to $9,000— Con.
Ueputy chief
Industrial specialist. ..
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,506^
Head administrative officer...
Principal liaison officer
Chief auditor
Principal consultant ..._
Industrial specialist
Industrial expert .."II'I"
Dead technicai adviser and liaison
agent :...
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal accountant
Editor writer
Training officer II""II
Principal administrative ofBcer T
Auditor
Principal analyst "" "
Principal industrial specialist.. _^^. II.
Financial consultant
Principal technical adviser and liaison
agency
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to .$5,400:"
Peninr administrative officer
Chief record board '.V_\
-^dministrat!vp anaiyst II
Senior production analyst
Editor writer
Technical adviser I.
Section chief, _
Assistant training officer
Counselor in charge
Zone chief supervisor auditor
.Assistant cost accountant
Technical assistant
Industrial specialist II""
Senior property and supply officer 11
Chief traffic and storage unit .
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Technical adviser i
Specialist. I.." I"""
Property and supply offieer.I
Administrative officer
.\dministrative statistician II
Junior training officer IIIIII"
Supervisor " "I"
Analy.st IIIIIII.I,
Principal accountant I
Principal cost auditor I
Grade 10. Range $3,.=i00 to $4,100:
Junior administrative officer.. ,
Industrial specialist
Assistant spare parts distributor
Junior statistical officer.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to .$3,800-
Senior administrative assistant
Senior personnel assistant
Personnel technician. II""
A.ssociate employee counselor.II
Audit reviewer
Insurance examiner ..IIIIII
Administrative assistant, statistical
.\nalyst.
Information specialist
Industrial specialist III "I"
Expert
Associate editor-writer I
Principal technical adviser...
Auditor
.\ccountant
Sn pervisor
Property and supply officer
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900.
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600.
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160.
Grades. Range $1,620 to $1,980.
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800.
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
Professional service:
Grade 8. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Chief engineer
Grade 7. Range $6,500 to $7,600:
Head engineer
Specialist
Head attorney..
Technical consultant
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Principal engineer
Metallurgist...
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,4"d6:"
Senior engineer
Senior metallurgist.
Senior attorney
Obligations
Estimate, 1945 Estimate, 1944 Actual, 1943
Man- Total
years salary
1 $8, 000
1 8, 000
6,500
13. 000
6.500
13. 000
13, 000
13, 000
1.6 9,750
16.800
5, 600
6,600
11,200
33,600
11.200
3.6 19,600
1 6,600
2 11.200
32. 200
4,600
9.200
4.600
4,600
4,600
9.200
9,200
4,600
6,200
4.600
9.200
36,800
4,600
4.600
19.000
1,5.200
7,600
19,000
6,700
11,400
3,800
19, 184
3,800
3,800
2 7. 000
I 3. 500
1 8. 600
1 3,500
20 64, 137
7. 5 24, 000
6,400
6,400
3,200
6,400
3,200
9.600
6,400
28,792
9,600
12, 800
6,400
3,200
1,721
3,200
3,200
34. 820
2
2
1
2
1
3
2
9
3
4
2
1
0.5
1
1
12
92.2
239, 752
68.3
134,191
171.7
343, 400
490.1
882,263
824
1,346,220
668
819, 387
7 8,820
12 96, 000
21.5
139, 750
1 fi, ,500
6, ,500
6,600
1
1
18
1
39.5
181,700
2.5 n,,500
1 4.600
Man- Total Man- Tola
years salary years salary
1 $8, 000
1 8, 000
6,500
11,810
6,500
7,860
13. 000
10, 240
1.1 7,378
3 16, 800
1.4 8,307
2 11.689
1.7 9,940
6. 6 30. ^00
2.3 12. 93.-'
3.1 17.601
1 5,600
1.8 10,261
6.4 29,640
4,600
8,740
4,600
4,600
4.600
9.200
8,436
4,600
5,200
4.600
8. 7 40, 2.52
1 4,600
1 4, 600
6.1 19,2,54
6. 7 25. 556
2. 8 10. 740
6.7 26,615
1.5 5. 700
3. 6 13, 300
I 3,800
6.5 21,084
1 3,800
1 3,800
2 7,000
1 3.500
I 3. 500
0.8 2,870
22.3 71,411
8. 4 26, 799
2
2
1
2
1
2.7
2
6,400
6.400
3,200
6,400
3,200
8,666
6,4C0
12. 6 40. .539
3 9.600
6. 5 17, 600
1.9 6,190
1
3,200
1,721
3,200
2,186
100, 800
6,600
0.6
1
0.6
13.2 38,343
100.4
261,092
67.4
131,996
172.9
346, 833
475.4
855, 671
1,037.2
1,691,608
589
848, 129
7 8, 820
11.9 95,998
20
130,163
1 fi, .500
1 6, .500
1 6, 500
18.8
105,328
1 5, 600
41.1
188.8.38
2.1 10,109
1 4.600
0. 9 $7, 680
2.1 17,067
0.6 3,918
0.2 1,860
0.9 6,878
1.3 9,046
3. 8 25. 230
5 32, 760
3.2 18.004
1.4 8,307
0.8 5,009
0.5 3,189
6. 4 36, 389
0.6 3,621
9 60, 620
1 6,600
6. 5 25, 397
1 4, 600
0 2 978
3,678
3,706
4,024
8,701
4,203
4.600
7.392
4,600
4,382
0.7
0.8
0.8
1.8
0.9
1
1.6
1
0.9
16. 9 78, 087
0.8 3,687
1 4,600
6. 4 24, 543
13.7 .52.231
2. 4 9, 146
7. 1 27, 172
0.8 3,162
2,343
,469
19.006
3, 512
4,999
0.6
0.9
5
0.9
1.3
1.8
1.2
0.7
0.2
6,364
4,314
2,537
992
22. 8 73, 216
7. 6 24, 565
1.9 6,118
1. 8 5, 785
1.5 6,067
1.8 6,017
0. 4 1, 333
1 3, 330
1.7 5, ,549
20. 5 65, 789
2.9 9, .532
5. 8 IS, 606
0.8 2,780
1.9 6,285
11 3,720
0.2 760
12. 5 36, 462
119.3
310, 434
96.6
222,017
234.8
469. 609
645.4
981,815
1,100.7
1.897,328
778.1
1,120,480
6.6 8,228
11.8 95,019
17.1
128,392
0.9 6,328
0.9 6.150
1 6,500
20.4
130, 841
0.9 5, ,584
47.1
216, 940
1.8 8, 306
0.9 4,416
WAR DEPARTMENT
157
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estimate, 1944
Actual. 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COtl.
Profwsinnal sprvice— Continued.
Grade 6. Ranco $4,600 Ic $6,400— Con.
Senior patent attornev
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4,600
53.6
203. 846
1.6 6,700
1 3. 800
1 3,800
1 3, 800
2 7, 600
3 11.400
1 3,800
1 3, 800
1 3,800
1 3, 800
1 3,800
73.2
234,211
5 16, 000
2 6, 400
3 9,600
1 3, 200
2 6. 400
1 3. 200
1 3, 200
73
189, 802
20 40, 000
11. 2 29, 146
16. 2 37, 279
34 68. 090
18 32. 440
18 29, 160
7 10, OSO
1 2, 040
1 1,860
1 1, 500
86
112,200
24.8 29,846
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 600
1 4, 600
1 4,600
66.7
215, 471
1.2 4.800
1 3. 800
1 3, 800
1 3, 800
2 7, 600
2. 7 10, 449
1.5 5,790
1.7 6,460
1 3,800
1 3,800
1.5 6,700
77.6
248, 174
6 19. 200
2 6. 400
4 12, 800
1 3, 200
2 6, 400
1 3,200
1 3, 200
73.6
191,391
19 37,917
9 23. 506
16.2 35,072.
28. 1 56, 302
15.8 28,670
17.0 27,609
6.7 9,692
1 2, 040
I 1,860
1 1,600
84
110, 880
21.8 26,266
Man- Total
years salary
1 $4, 600
0.8 3,833
Editor .
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Engineer ,. .
0.6 3,108
84.2
Physicist
320, 269
0.9 3,449
Industrial rrnduction assistant
1.2 4.800
0.8 3.070
Tectinologist (textile)
0. 2 865
Statistician . . .. -
2.9 11.300
1.8 7.005
Technical editor. .
0,9 3,425
Editor.
0.9 3.780
Automotive technician ..
0.9 3,689
Technical specialist, automotive
Spare parts ordnance specialist
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Associate engineer..
0.8 3,401
2.3 8,836
118.3
37S, 774
6. 7 18. 520
Phvsicist
1.2 3,959
Statistician
4 12,811
0. 8 2, 758
Associate patent adviser
Spare pirts nnnlvst
2.2 7,218
0. 8 2, 825
1.2 3,947
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to $3,200
78.6
204. 497
24. 7 49, 613
Subprofessional service'
Grade 8. Range $2,600 to $3,200
12 31,281
Grade 7. Range .52.300 to $2.900
18. 3 42, 159
22. 2 44. 513
Grade 5. Range $l.sno to $2.160
Grade 4. Range $1,620 to $1.980
17. 6 31, 782
18 29. 252
Grade 3. Range $1,440 to $1,800
4.7 6,800
Craft, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 7. Ranee $2,040 to .$2.500
Grade 6. Range $1,.W0 to $2,220.
Grade 4. Range $l.,5no to $1,860
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1,620
0.9 1,856
0.7 1,365
0. 9 1, 396
94.3
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,600
124. 570
0.8 1.073
Total permanent, departmental
Temporary employees, departmental
2,963.8
6, 270, 285
3, 199. 0
6,691,020
6.9
14, 786
0.2 400
7 50, 000
3. 787. 2
7.946.480
212.5
Part-time employees, departmental
W. A. E. employees, dep;^rtmental
$l-per-vear employees, departmental
0.2 400
7 60, 000
380, 678
0. 1 188
7. 4 60, 667
3 3
Overtime pay .
1,181,316
1, 705, 873
1, 106, 791
01 Personal services (net)
2,971
7,502.000
-6,619,000
3,213.1
8,462,078
-7,579,078
4, 010. 2
Allotted from "Ordnance service and
9, 483, 707
-8.600.387
Total estimate or appropriation
883, 000
883,000
883, 320
Salaries, Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service —
Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service, $83,000 (5 U. S. C.
43; 10 U. S. C. SSS; Act of July 1, 1943, Public Laio lOS);
Estimate 1945, $83,000 Appropriated 1944, $83,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1945
Estmiate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL BEEVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and flscal service:
Grade 16. Range $8,000 to $9,000:
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man
years
1.7
Total
salary
$13, 600
Grade 14. Range $6,500 to $7,500:
1
$6,600
Head consultant
1
$6,600
Head administrative officer
1
6,500
Grade 13. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
1
6,600
Principal corporate analyst .
1
1
2
5,600
5,600
9,200
1
1
6,600
Principal cost analyst
6,600
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Accountant and auditor
1
3
1
1
4,600
13, 800
4, 600
4,000
Administrative officer . .
Consultant administrative officer
Senior cost analyst
2
3
1
9,200
12,800
3,800
1
0.3
4 600
1.380
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
2
0.7
7,600
2.660
Admini.>^trative analyst . .
Administrative olficer
4
4
1
2
1
16.200
15,200
3,800
7,000
3,600
1.7
3.6
1
1.3
6.460
Cost analyst
13 680
Principal accountant
3.800
Grade 10. Range $3..500 to $4,100:
Administrative officer
Employee relation officer
1
1
3.500
3,600
4.650
By objects
Obligations
E.stimate,1946
Estimate, 1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DErARTMENTAL— COD.
CIcricfil. administrative, and fiscal serv-
ice—Continued.
Grade 9. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Man-
years
1
1
6
1
Total
salary
$3,200
3,200
16,000
3,200
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Administrative analvst
3. 4 $10, 880
1 3, 200
1
1.2
7.9
10.7
24.3
92.2
219.8
89.8
0.8
$3,200
Grade 8. Ranjie S2.900 to $3,500
Grade 7. Range $2,600 to $3,200
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2,900
Grade 5. Range $2,000 to $2,600
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2.160
Grade 3. Range $1,620 to $1.980
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800
5.9 17,110
13.8 35.977
14.8 34,040
32. 4 66. 244
117.5 211.500
163.3 248.346
94.7 136.379
2.8
10.4
8.8
31.8
116.6
167.1
104.9
1
1
8,122
27.075
20. 306
63,626
209. 868
270. 702
151,0.56
1,260
5.600
3.465
25, 2S0
31,030
63. 180
199, 152
429, 604
129, 445
Grade 1. Range $1,260 to $1,620
1 008
Profe.ssional service:
Grade 6. Range $5,600 to $6,400:
Chemist . .
1
1
1
1
6,600
5.600
5.600
5,600
Coordinating construction engineer. .
Industrial engineer
Principal consultant
1
1
1
5.600
5.600
5.600
1
1
1
1
6.600
6,600
Principal mechanical engineer
6,600
6,600
Grade 5. Range $4,600 to $5,400:
Chemist - .'..
1
2
1
1
1
4,600
9,200
4.600
4.600
4.600
Clicmical engineer
2
1
9.200
4.600
Mechanical engineer., . _
Senior chemical engineer
1
2
1
1
1
4.600
9.200
4.600
4.600
3,800
3
2
1
1
2
1
13,800
9,200
4,600
Senior electrical eneineer
Grade 4. Range $3,800 to $4,600:
Economic analvst ._ _
3,800
7.600
Mechanical engineer
1
3,800
3.800
1
3,800
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800;
2
2
6.400
6,400
2
1
6,400
Associate inspector
3.200
1
3
4
6.9
1
10
3.200
9.600
10, 400
12, 296
1,600
13. 200
Statistical analvst
1
4
5.4
1
25.6
3.200
10. 400
10, 830
1.600
33.844
Grade 2. Range $2,600 to .$3.200
Gr.ade 1. Range $2,000 to $2.600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3. Range $1,320 to $1.620....
Grade 2. Range $1,200 to $1,500 .
6.2
3
1
33.8
16. 640
6.000
1,320
40. 619
Total permanent, departmental
Overtime pay
489
935, 161
193.849
525.8
1,002.869
206, 742
521.3
1,
090. 613
121.416
489
1,
-1
129,000
046,000
625.8
1, 209, 611
-1,126,611
521.3
1,
-1,
Allotted from "Chemical Warfare Serv-
211,928
128,248
Total estimate or appropriation
83,000
83| 000
83,680
Salaries, Office of Chief of Chaplains —
Office of Chief of Chaplains, $7,000 (5 TJ. S. C. 43; 10 U. S. C.
S34; Act oj July 1, 1943, Public Law 108);
Estimate 194.5, $7,000 Appropriated 1944, $7,000
By objects
Obligations
Estimate, 1946
Estimato,1944
Actual. 1943
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 12. Range $4,600 to $5,400;
Man-
years
0.3
0.2
1
1
2
3
3
10
16
22.5
1
Total
salary
$1, 380
760
3.500
2,900
6,200
6,900
6.000
18. ISO
24. 540
33,210
3,200
Man-
years
Total
salary
Man-
years
Total
salary
Grade 11. Range $3,800 to $4,800:
Information specialist.
Grade 10. Range $3,500 to $4,100:
Chief clerk
0.8
1
1
2.2
3.8
13.5
26.2
17.4
0.8
0.2
1.3
$2,800
2,900
2,600
6,060
7,600
24.390
40,839
25, 458
2,560
520
1,734
1.6
$4,640
Grade 6. Range $2,300 to $2.900
Grade 5 Ran^'e $2 000 to $2,600
1
4.2
9.7
16
27
2,300
8,400
Grade 4. Range $1,800 to $2,160
Grade 3 Range $1 620 to $1,980
17,460
26. 920
Grade 2 Range $1,440 to $1,800
38.880
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
Military historian
Grafie 2 Ranee $2 600 to $3 200
1
2
2.600
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
Grade 3 Range $1,320 to $1.620 ...
1
1.380
2.640
Total permanent, departmental
60
107, 150
67.2
0.5
116, 461
720
26.244
62.5
0.5
102. 840
720
20,860
11.231
01 Persona Iservices (net)
60
128,000
67.7 142,426
63
114,791
158
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Salaries, Office of Chief of Chaplains— Continued.
Obligations
By objects
Estimate,1945
Estimate, 1044
Actual, 1943
-$2,692
Allotted from "Finance Service, Army,"
-$121,000
-$135,426
-104,884
Total estimate or appropriation
7,000
7,000
7,215
Total, salaries, War Department, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1945, $7,524,000 Appropriated 1944, $7,552,000
Salaries, National Guard Bureau —
National Guard Bureau, War Department, i:$114,0001 $S6,000
(5 U. S. C. 43; Act of July 1, 19.',S, Public Law 108);
Estimate 1945, $86,000 Appropriated 1944, $114,000
Obligations
By objects
Estimate, 1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
PERSONAL SERVICE.^, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 10. Range $3,.50n to $4,100:
Civilian assistant, and chief clerk
Grade 8. Range $2,900 to $3,.W0
Grade 7 Range $2 600 to .$3,200
Man-
years
1
3
1
5
11
12
14
n
Total
salary
$3. 700
9,300
2, 000
12, 5(X)
23. 600
24. 200
23, 2a)
2,880
Man-
years
1
3
0.2
4.5
11
13.9
14.9
2.3
Total
salary
$3,650
9,175
413
11, 400
28, 184
25, 314
24, 365
3,216
Man-
years
1
3
1
4
11.9
18.9
18.7
4.5
0.4
0.5
1
5.7
Total
salary
$3, 669
9,173
2,753
10,843
Grade ."i Kanee $2 000 tn .$2,600
25, 809
34, 131
Grade 3. RanRe $1,620 to $1.9811
Grade 2. Range $1,440 to $1,800 .-.
nrndp 1 Ranee $1 ''60 to SI 620
30, 420
6,692
624
Professional service:
Grade 3. Range $3,200 to $3,800:
1,366
Crafts, protective, and custodial service:
1
1
1,680
1,320
1
1.1
1,665
1.493
1,652
Grfliie 3 Raneo $1 320 to $1,620 - -
7,564
Total permanent, departmental
61
105, 000
20, 000
52.9
108. 875
22, 208
70.6
134, 596
1,5, 654
51
125, 000
.52.9
131,083
70.6
160, 250
-16,608
-56.083
-f39. 000
-(-56, 083
1944 appropriation available in 1945
-39. 000
Total estimate or appropriation
80, 000
114, 000
189, 725
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
CONTINGENT EXPENSES, WAR DEPARTMENT
Contingent Expenses, War Department — •
For stationery and' office supplies; purchase of professional and
scientific books, lawboolvs, including their exchange; books of ref-
erence, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers (not to exceed $3,500),
maps; furniture and repairs to same; carpets, linoleum, filing equip-
ment, photo supplies, towels, ice, brooms, so.tp, sponges; purchase
of motortrucks; maintenance, repair, and operation of motortrucks
and one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle; freight and ex-
press charges; streetcar fares: po.stage; and other necossarj' expenses;
$511,000 {Act oj July 1, 1943, Public Law 108). '
Estimate 1945, $511,000 Appropriated 1944, $511,000
In all, salaries, War Department, [$7,552,000] $7,534,000.
The Secretary of War is authorized to employ such additional
personnel at the seat of government and elsewhere, and to provide
out of any appropriations available for the Military Establishment
for their salaries and for such printing and binding, communication
and other services, and supplies as he may deem necessar\' to carry
out the purposes of this Act, but the amount so used for personal
services at the seat of government, other than for field service em-
ployees, shall not exceed one-third of 1 per centum of the total
amount of cash appropriated for the Army {Act of July 1, 1943,
Public Law 108).
statement o,' proposed expenditures for purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles, for the fiscal year ending June SO, lOiS, as required by S U. S. C.7H
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Obligations
Estimate,1945
Estimate,1944
Actual, 1943
02 Travel -
$5. 000
1, 207, 840
1,000,000
293,447
3, 468, 713
635, 000
$5,000
1, 236, 785
1, 000, 000
295, 000
4, 392, 023
637. 232
$8,354
04 Communication services
1, 492, 740
1,736,368
9S8, 053
OS Supplies and materials
6, 541, 107
09 EQuipmcTit
5, 170, 499
Total obligations _
6, 500, 000
-5, 989, 000
7,566,040
-6, 777, 040
-232, 000
-50, 000
-92,000
-500, 000
-108,000
-110,000
-150,000
-35, 000
-1,000
15,936,111
Allotted from—
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
Armv -
-8, 518, 045
"Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
dental expenses of the Armv
-1,170,837
-423. 972
"Signal Service of the Army"
-813, 355
-2, 230, 966
"Medical and Hospital Department,
-457, 832
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
-801, 723
-1.023.972
-177,898
-6, 035
Total estimate or appropriation
511,000
511,000
611, 476
By Projects or Functions
1. Ollice of Secretary ol War -
2 Ollice of Chief of StalT
$1, 400, 000
210, 000
1, 100, 000
3, 790. 000
$1,510,000
245, 000
1, 265, 000
4. 556, 040
$2, 136, 748
1, 191, 558
3. OHice of Commanding General, Army
2, 230, 966
4. oiTice of Commanding General, Army
Service Forces
10, 376, 839
Total obligations
6, 500, 000
-5, 989, 000
7, 566, 040
-7, 055, 040
16, 936, 111
Adjustments (see objects schedule for
-15, 424, 635
Total estimate or appropriation
611,000
511,000
611,476
Appropriation
Vehicles to be pur-
chflsed (motor
unless otherwise
indicated)
Old vehicles to he
exchan?.ed
Net cost
of vehi-
cles to
be pur-
chased
Old
vehicles
still to
be used
Total
mainte-
nance, re-
pair, and
operation,
all vehicles
Public purpose and users
Number
Gross
cost
Number
Allowance
(estimated)
Contingent expenses, War Depart-
ment.
1
$600
For the olBcial use of the Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT
159
PRINTING AND BINDING, WAH DEPARTMENT
Printing and Binding, War Department —
For printing and binding for the War Department, except such
as'niav be otherwise provided for in accordance with existing law,
$901, (iOO [: Provided, That the sum of $3,000, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, may be used for the publication, from time to
time, of bulletins prepared under the direction of the Surgeon Gen-
eral of the Armv, for the instruction of medical officers, when
apiJroved by the Secretary of War] {31 U. S. C. 58S; Act of July 1,
1943, Public Law lOS).
Estimate 1945, $901,000
Appropriated 1944, $901,000
By objects
06 Printing and binding
Allotted from—
"Air Corps, Army".-.
"Chemical Warfare Service, Army"
"Engineer Service, Army," engineer
service
"Medical and Hospital Department,
Army"
"Ordnance service and supplies,
Army" -
"Signal Service of the Army"..
"Contingencies of the Army"..
"Finance Service, Army," pay of the
Army .-
"National Guard"
"Quartermaster Service, Army," inci-
dental expenses of the Army
"Transportation Service, Army"
Total estimate or appropriation.
Obligations
Estimate,1945 Estimate,1944 Actual, 1943
$45, 000, 000
-44, 099, 000
901,000
$49, 500, 000
-4, 000, 000
-6,000
-150,000
-600,000
-850, 000
-700, 000
-40, 191, 000
-2,000
-2, 000, 000
-100,000
$10, 380, 796
-3, 653, 826
-10,687
-135.000
-1,700,492
-632, 500
-10.431,266
-56, 250
-15,937,120
-8, 775
-6, 919, 613
-93, 669
901, 698
By Peoikcts ok Ftinctions
Office of Secretary of War.
Office of Chief of Staff
Office of Commanding General, Army
Air Forces
Office of Commanding General, Army
Service Forces
Total obligations
Adjustments (see objects schedule for de-
tail)
Total estimate or appropriation..
$1, 420. 000
65, 000
3, 685, 000
39, 830, 000
45, 000, 000
-44, 099, 000
$1,660,000
70, 000
3, 770, 000
44, 100, 000
49, 600, 000
-48, 599, 000
901, 000
$2, 765, 376
38, 409
3, 553, 826
34, 023, 185
40, 3S0, 796
-39, 479, 198
Total, contingent items, annual appropriations, general
account:
Estimate 1945, $1,412,000
Appropriated 1944, $1,412,000
Total, departmental. War Department, annual appropria-
tions, general account:
Estimate 1945, $8,936,000 Appropriated 1944, $8,964,000
Total, Military Establishment, annual appropriations,
general account:
Estimate 1945, $15,676,652,700 Appropriated 1944, $59,034,839,673
Sec. 2. No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall
be available for the salary or pay of any officer, manager, superin-
tendent, foreman, or other person having charge of the work of any
employee of the United States Government while making or causing
to be made with a stop watch, or other time-measuring device, a
time study of any job of any such employee between the starting
and completion thereof, or of the movements of any such employee
while engaged upon such work; nor shall any part of the appropria-
tions made in this Act be available to pay any premiums or bonus or
cash reward to any employee in addition to his regular wages, except
as may be otherwise authorized in this Act.
Sec. 3. [Not] The appropriation "Finance Service, Army" may
he increased by transfer oj not to exceed $6,356,529,800 of any unobli-
gated balance available to the Military Establishment on or ajter June
SO, 1944, and, in addition, not to exceed 10 per centum of any of the
appropriations for the Military Establishment for the fiscal year
II1944J 194s may be transferred with the approval of the Director
of the Bureau of the Budget to any other of such appropriations.
but no appropriation [or subappropriation, except the subappropria-
tions "Claims for Damages to and Loss of Private Property, Army"
and "Claims of Officers, Enlisted Men, and Nurses of the Army for
Destruction of Private Property",] shall be increased more than 10
per centum thcreb.v [: Provided, That as to the appropriation
"Engineer Service, .A.rniy", not to exceed 12J^ per ccntinn may be
transferred from the subhead "Military Posts" to the subhead
"Barracks and Quarters, Army"].
Sec. 4. The foregoing appropriations for ["Supplies and Trans-
portation"] " Quartermaster Service, Army", "Signal Service of the
Army", "Air Corps, Army", "Medical and Hospital Department",
"Engineer Service, Army", "Ordnance Service and Supplies",
"Chemical Warfare Service", and "Seacoast Defenses" shall each
be available for the pay and allowances, including travel allowances,
of such Reserve officers as the President may, with their consent,
order to active duty for such periods, not in excess of two years, as
their service may be required in the procurement or production of
equipment therein appropriated for, or on duty pertaining to
aviation.
Sec. 5. Appropriations for the MiUtary Establishment for the
fiscal year [1944] 1945 shall be available for carrying out the pur-
poses of Executive Order Numbered 9112 of March 26, 1942; for
expenses in connection with the administration by the Army of occupied
areas; for food, clothing, medicine and other items to meet urgent civilian
needs in occupied and such other areas as may be determined by the
Secretary of War to be important to military operations of the United
States; for expenses incident to the operation by the Army of private
plants taken over at the direction of the President; for expenses of con-
ducting investigations in foreign countries, without regard to section
3648, Revised Statutes, including such compensation, expenses and
allowances of witnesses, cost of procuring and transcribing evidence,
documents and testimony and other miscellaneous and incidental
expenses as may be determined by the investigating officer to be necessary
and in accord with local custom.
Sec. 6. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall be
used in any way to pay any expense in connection with the conduct,
operation, or management of any post exchange, branch exchange,
or subexchange within any State, Territory, or the District of
Columbia, save and except for real assistance and convenience
under such regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe, to
such personnel as are now or may be hereafter authorized by law
and regulation to purchase subsistence stores or other Quarter-
master supplies and to civilians employed or serving at military
posts in supplying them with articles of small personal needs, rot
similar to those furnished by the Government: Provided, That the
commanding officer of the post at which any such exchange is
situated shall certify on the monthly report of the post exchange
council that such exchange was, during the period covered by such
report, operated in compliance with this section: Provided further.
That at posts isolated from a convenient market the Secretary of
War may broaden the nature of the articles to be sold.
Sec. 7. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act shall
be used directly or indirectly, except for temporary employment in
case of emergency, for the payment of any civilian for services
rendered by him on the Canal Zone while occupying a skilled, tech-
nical, clerical, administrative, executive, or supervisory position
unless such person is a citizen of. the United States of America or of
the Republic of Panama: Provided, however, (1) That, notwithstand-
ing the provision in the Act approved August 11, 1939 (53 Stat.
1409), limiting employment in the above-mentioned positions to
citizens of the United States from and after the date of the approval
of said Act, citizens of Panama may be employed in such positions;
(2) that at no time shall the number of Panamanian citizens em-
ployed in the above-mentioned positions exceed the number of
citizens of the United States so employed, if United States citizens
are available in continental United States or on the Canal Zone;
(3) that nothing in this Act shall prohibit the continued employment
of any person who shall have rendered fifteen or more years of faith-
ful and honorable service on the Canal Zone; (4) that in the selection
of personnel for skilled, technical, administrative, clerical, super-
visory, or executive positions, the controlling factors in filling these
positions shall be efficiency, experience, training, and education; (5)
that all citizens of Panama and the United States rendering skilled,
technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or supervisory service
on the Canal Zone under the terms of this Act (a) shall normally be
employed not more than forty hours per week; (b) may receive as
compensation equal rates of pay ba.sed upon rates paid for similar
employment in continental United States plus 25 per centum; (6)
this entire section shall apply only to persons emploj'ed in skilled,
technical, clerical, administrative, executive, or supervisory posi-
tions on the Canal Zone directly or indirectly by any branch of the
United States Government or by any corporation or company whose
stock is owned wholly or in part by the United States Government:
Provided further. That the President may suspend from time to time
in whole or in part compliance with this section in time of war or
160
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
national emergency if he should deem such course to be in the public
interest.
Sec. 8. Appropriations for the Military Establishment for the
fiscal year [1944] 1945 shall be available for all necessary expenses
in connection with the instruction and training, includinp; tuition,
not otherwise provided for, of civilian employees in and under the
War Department and the Military Establishment.
Sec. 9. Whenever, during the fiscal year ending June 30,
[1944] WJ,n, the Secretary of War should deem it to be advan-
tageous to the national defense, and if in his opinion the existing
facilities of the War Department are inadequate, he is hereby
authorized to employ, by contract or otherwise, without reference to
section 3709, Revised Statutes, civil service or classification laws, or
section 5 of the Act of April 6, 1914 (38 Stat. 335), and at such rates
of compensation (not to exceed $25 per day and travel expenses,
including actual transportation and per diem in lieu of subsistence
while traveling from their homes or places of business to official duty
station and return as may be authorized in travel orders or letters of
appointment for individuals) as he may determine, the services of
architects, engineers, or firms or corporations thereof, and other
technical and professional personnel as mav be necessarv.
Sec. 10. Section 3648, Revised Statutes (31 U. S. C. 529), shall
not apply to payments made from appropriations contained in this
Act in compliance with the laws of foreign countries.or their minis-
terial regulations under which military attaches are required to
operate or to payments made for tuition.
Sec. 11. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act shall
be used to pay the salary or wages of any person who a.dvocates, or
who is a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of
the Government of the United States by force or violence: Provided,
That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall be considered prima
facie evidence that the person making the affidavit does not advocate,
and is not a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow
of the Government of the United States by force or violence: Pro-
vided further, That any person who advocates, or who is a member
of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the Government
of the United States by force or violence and accepts employment the
salary or wages for which are paid from any appropriation in this
Act shall be guilty of a felony and, upon conviction, shall be fined
not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or
both: Provided further, That the above penalty clause shall be in
addition to, and and not in substitution for, any other provisionsof
existing law.
Sec. 12. No part of any money appropriated herein or included
under any contract authority herein granted shall be expended for
the payment of any commission on any land purchase contract in
excess of 2 per centum of the purchase price.
Sec. 13. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act
may be obligated for the construction of quarters, including heating
and plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, in continental United
States, except in Alaska, for greater amounts per unit than follow:
Permanent construction:
For commissioned officer, $10,000.
For commissioned warrant or warrant officer, $7,500.
For enlisted man, $6,000.
Temporary construction:
For commissioned officer, $7,500.
For commissioned warrant or warrant officer, $5,000.
For enlisted man, $3,500.
Sec. 14. Whenever the President deems it to be in the inter-
est of national defense, he may authorize the Secretary of War to
sell, transfer title to, exchange, lease, lend, or otherwise dispose of,
to the government of any country whose defense the President;
deems vital to the defense of the United States, defen.se articles
procured from funds appropriated in this or prior Acts, in accord-
ance with the provisions of the Act of March 11, 1941, as amended
(22 U. S. C. 411-419) to the extent that transfers have been author-
ized in prior Acts: Provided, That the term "defen.se article" as
used herein shall be deemed to include defense information and
services (including furnishing of quarters, subsistence, transporta-
tion, and hospitalization of personnel, and care of the dead),
whether or not such information or service is necessary to or con-
nected with the procurement or disposition of any defense article.
Sec. 15. The Secretary of War is authorized to utilize any
appropriation available for the Military Establishment, under such
regulations as he may prescribe, for all expenses incident to the
maintenance, pay, and allowances of prisoners of war, other persons
in Army custody whose status is determined by the Secretary of
War to be similar to prisoners of war, and persons detained in
Army custody pursuant to Presidential proclamation.
Sec. 16. The appropriations contained in this Act which are
available for the procurement or manufacture of munitions of war
of special or technical design may be used for the development and
procurement of gages, dies, jigs, and other special aids and appli- .
ances, production studies, factory plans, and other production data,
including specifications and detailed drawings, in accordance with
the provisions of sections 120 and 123 of the National Defense Act,
as amended. Such appropriations may also be used for the pur-
chase of letters patent, applications for letters patent, and Hcenses
under letters patent and applications for letters patent that pertain
to such equipment or material for which the appropriations are made.
Sec. 17. [Any appropriation contained in this Act shall be
available to carry into effect the Act entitled "An Act to establish
a Women's Army Auxiliary Corps for service with the Army of the
United States", approved May 14, 1942] The Secretary of War
may hereafter delegate to such officers and employees as he may desig-
nate for the purpose, all his authority in connection ivith the transfer
of household goods and effects from one official station to another.
Sec. 18. None of the moneys appropriated by this or any other
Act shall be available to the War Department or the Military
Establishment for audit work for the purpose of reconciling family
allowance pay-roll deductions made by disbursing officers in the field
with family allowance payments to dependents of military personnel
under the provisions of the Servicemen's Dependents Allowance Act
of 1942.
Sec. 19. Appropriations available to the Military Establish-
ment for the fiscal year [1943] 1944 shall remain available until
June 30, [1944] 194-5, and the appropriations made by this Act
or otherwise available to the Military Establishment shall be
merged with and become parts of appropriations under the respec-
tive heads in the Military Appropriation Act, [1943] 1944, as
amended, or otherwise available, and shall include the objects and
be subject to the limitations and conditions under said heads
respectively in those Acts except as otherwise provided herein:
Provided, That repayments afi'eoting merged appropriations shall be
credited to the applicable current appropriations.
Sec. 20. The appropriations for the Military Establishment for
the fiscal year [1944] 1945 shall be available for the payment of
rewards, subject to such regulations as the Secretary of War shall
prescribe, to civUian officers and employees in addition to their
usual compensation and to persons in civil life for suggestions
resulting in improvement or economy in manufacturing process or
plant or military material, and for suggestions resulting in efficiency
or economy in the operation or administration of the War Depart-
ment and the Military Establishment, and for expenses of such
nonmonetary awards, including citations, insignia, emblems,
medals, and devices, as may be granted in recognition of faithful
and meritorious service.
Sec. 21. During the fiscal year [1944] 1945 occupancy of
Government facilities under the jurisdiction of the Military Estab-
lishment on a rental basis by personnel of the services mentioned in
the title of the Pay Readjustment ."^-ct of 1942 or by their dependents
shall not deprive such personnel of money allowances for rental of
quarters.
[Sec. 22. The appropriations and authority with respect to
appropriations contained herein shall be available from and includ-
ing July 1, 1943, for the purpo.ses respectively provided in such
appropriations and authority. All obligations incurred during the
period betw-een June 30, 1943, and the date of enactment of this
Act in anticipation of such appropriations and authority are hereby
ratified and confirmed if in accordance with the terms thereof]
{Act of July 1, 1943. Public Law lOS).
PART 111
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND
CREDIT AGENCIES
Statements of Cash Receipts and Expenditures
Foreign Economic Administration:
Cargoes, Incorporated
Export-Import Bank of Washington
Petroleum Reserves Corporation
Rubber Development Corporation
U. S. Commercial Company
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs:
Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Institute of Inter-American Transportation
Inter-American Educational Foundation, Inc.
Inter-American Navigation Corporation
Prencinradio, Inc.
War Production Board:
Smaller War Plants Corporation
161
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
163
CARGOES, INCORPORATED
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Expenditures:
$25, 288
653, 274
$27, 343
1, 328, 630
678, 562
1, 365, 973
Means of financing:
$243, 574
345, 614
576, 522
86, 587
1,616,000
Total funds available - -
243, 674
922, 136
678, 562
1, 701, 587
1, 355, 973
243, 574
Available funds at end of year _ . _ . .
243, 574
345, 614
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Cargoes, Incorporated, was originally organized under
the name of Ships, Incorporated, its preferred stock being
purchased by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
with funds allocated by the Office of Lend-Lease Admin-
istration pursuant to legislation defining the authorities
of these organizations (22 U. S. C. 411 et seq, and 15
U. S. C. 606b). The corporation was taken over in
June 1942 by the Office of Lend-Lease Administration, the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation purchasmg the com-
mon stock with funds allocated by that Office. Executive
Order 9380 of September 25, 1943, consolidated the Office
of Lend-Lease Administration into the Foreign Economic
Administration. The Reconstruction Finance Corpora-
tion now holds the common and preferred stock for the
account of the Foreign Economic Administration as
beneficial owner.
The purpose of the corporation is to construct experi-
mental cargo vessels and other craft and conduct the
research and testing necessary thereto. Since the shipping
crisis which occasioned the creation of the corporation has
been alleviated, its outstanding contracts are being
liquidated.
The expenditui-es and means of financing the corpo-
ration are shown in the foregoing statement.
164
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR, 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1946
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Receipts:
$40, 000, 000
8, 000, 000
$30, 404, 567
1 11, 525, 861
Collection of interest
7, 635, 080
Total receipts _ _
48, 000, 000
41,930,418
27 452 834
Eipenditures:
357, 200
70. 000, 000
6,000
316, 600
58, 956, 626
> 10, 817, 829
241, 600
Loans
43 529 035
Other expenditures ._.
6, 165
70, 363, 200
70,090,055
43, 776, 800
Net expenditures . __. .._.-.
22, 363, 200
28, 159, 637
16 323 966
Means of financing:
1, 500, 000
22, 363, 200
1, 503, 853
28, 155, 784
1, 602, 747
16, 225, 072
Total funds available
23, 863. 200
22, 363, 200
29, 659, 637
28, 159, 637
17,827,819
Net expenditures (above) - . _. _
16, 323, 966
1, 500, 000
1, 500, 000
1, 503, 853
' Includes $3,885,877 interest received on deposits with Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
s Includes dividend of $10,812,849 on preferred stock paid to Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Export-Import Bank of Washington was meorpo-
rated February 12, 1934, under the laws of the District
of Columbia pursuant to Executive Order 6581 dated
February 2, 1934. By the act approved January 31,
1935 (49 Stat. 4), as amended by the act of September
26, 1940 (54 Stat. 961), it was continued as an agency
of the United States until January 22, 1947, or such
earlier date as the President may fix by Executive order.
The Bank was placed under the supervision of the Fed-
eral Loan Agency Administrator by Reorganization Plan
I, effective July 1, 1939. By Executive Order 9071 of
February 24, 1942, it was placed imder the supervision
of the Secretary of Commerce, then pursuant to Execu-
tive Order 9361 of July 15, 1943, under the Office of the
Director of Economic Warfare and subsequently, piu'su-
ant to Executive Order 9380 of September 25, 1943, under
the Office of the Foreign Economic Administrator.
Present capital stock of the Bank consists of one million
dollars ($1,000,000), of common stock held by the United
States and $174,000,000 of preferred stock held by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which may, with
the approval of the President, continue to supply through
loans or by subscriptions to preferred stock, the funds
needed by the Bank for its operations (49 Stat. 4). By
act of March 4, 1939 (53 Stat. 38), and September 26,
1940 (54 Stat. 961), the lending authority of the Bank
was limited to $700,000,000, within which amount loans
to the extent of $500,000,000 outstanding at any one time
may be granted to assist in the development of the
resources, the stabilization of the economies and the
orderly marketing of the products of the countries of
the Western Hemisphere.
The Export-Import Bank of Washington, prior to the
war, was principally engaged in financing the export of
surplus agricultm-al crops and assisting United States
manufacturers and suppliers to meet the competition of
foreign firms. While continuing these activities, modi-
fied to meet present changing conditions, the Bank today
is engaged in financing the exportation of equipment
required for projects important to the war effort as well
as such development of the resources of other countries
as may be to the mutual interest of the United States
and the borrowing countiy.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financmg the
Bank are shown in the foregoing statement.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
165
PETROLEUM RESERVES CORPORATION
Classification
Expenditures:
Administrative erpenses-
Pruject construction
Total cjipenditurcs-
Mcans of financing:
AvailahlB funds at beginning of year
Keconstraction Finance Corporation funds,.
Total funds available
Total expenditures (above).
Available funds at end of year..
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
$791,000
93, 000. 000
93,791,000
39, 000
93, 76-.', 000
93,791,000
93, 791, 000
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
$61,000
61,000
100.000
61,000
39,000
Estimated, fisca
year 1943
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Petroleum Reserves Corporation was created June
30, 1943, pursuant to the authority contained in section
5d of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act as
amended. Its purposes are to acquire reserves of crude
petroleum from sources outside the United States; to
transport, produce, process, and dispose of such crude
petroleum and products derived from it; and to construct
and- operate outside the United States such petroleum
facilities as are necessary in connection with those func-
tions. Total authorized capital stock of the Corporation
is one million dollars ($1,000,000), but none has been issued
to date.
By Executive Order 9361, dated July 15, 1943, the
Petroleiun Reserves Corporation was transferred to the
Office of Economic Warfare and provisions were made for
financing its operations thi'ough Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans. On September 25, 1943, by Execu-
tive Order 93S0 this Corporation, along with all other
Office of Economic Warfare operations, was made a part
of the Foreign Economic Administration.
Construction of a pipe line for the transportation of
petroleum from the Persian Gulf area to a point on the
eastern shore of the MediteiTanean is currently under con-
sideration. The Petroleum Reserves Corporation is the
agency acting on behalf of the United States Government.
Expenditm-es for the year ending June 30, 1944, have
been small due to the fact that activities have been con-
fined to planning and negotiation work preliminary to
entrance into large scale project operations. This has re-
quired only a nucleus staff. Estimated expenditures for
the year ending June 30, 1945, are based on the assump-
tion that project construction will be under way early in
the year and extend beyond the end of the fiscal year.
The expenditures and means of financing the Corpora-
tion are shown in the foregoing statement.
166
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
RUBBER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943'
Receipts:
Sale of strategic materials. - --
Sales, refunds and other receipts in connection with plants and other facilities acquired.
Repayments of principal of loans —
Collection of interest
Other receipts --
$140, 781, 000
1, 197, 000
944, 800
15,000
5, 722, 800
$57, 500, 000
1, 500, 000
1, 750, 000
22, 250
10, 660, 000
$21. 275, 709
26, 775. 137
Total receipts.
148. 660. 600
71, 332, 260
48,050,846
Expenditures:
Admintetrative expenses
Purchase of strategic materials..
Purchase of plant and other facilities.
Loans
Other e-tpendjlures
1, 608, 500
131, 365, 000
1, 994, 700
1, 062, 000
12, 730, 400
2, 167, 500
65, 250, 000
13, 035. 000
2, 000, 000
58, 879, 760
1, 033, 342
16,691,420
13, 697, 594
17, 728, 490
Total expenditures.
148. 660. 600
141, 332, 250
48, 060, 846
Net expenditures..
70, 000. 000
Means of financing:
Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds..
70, 000, 000
1 Covers the period from Feb. 23, 1943 to June 30, 1943.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Rubber Development Corporation was created
Febnuif}^ 20, 1943, pursuant to section 5d of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation Act, as amended. By
Executive Order 9361, dated July 15, 1943, the Corpora-
tion was transferred to the Office of Economic Warfare
and provisions were made for its financing through Recon-
struction Fmance Corporation loans. On September 25,
1943, the Corporation as part of the Office of Economic
Warfare was consolidated into the Foreign Economic
Administration by Executive Order 9380.
The Corporation is the agency of the United States
Government principally charged with the development
and procurement of natural rubber from sources outside
the continental United States. In addition, the Cor-
poration has worked with the governments and citizens
of the several rubber-producing countries in encouraging
conservation and control measures designed to reduce the
consumption of rubber and rubber goods in those countries.
Whenever possible, the Corporation has operated its
progi-ams through agencies of the indigenous country or
thi'ough private concerns of those countries.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing the
Corporation are shown m the foregoing table.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
167
U. S. COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Receipts:
$1,169,832,000
$225,822,900
2, 057, 700
10, 124. BOO
$15,705,814
Sale of equipment : .,_
40, 000, 000
4,234,293
Total receipts
1, 199, 832, 000
238,005,500
19, 940, 107
Expenditures:
14, 007, 000
1, 179, 277, 000
831,000
761, 300
354,355,600
4, 582, 700
250.000
52. 748, 800
690, 989
62. 164, 0:J8
1, 305, 071
Purchase of property.. ..-
Loans..
154, 985, 000
23.113,023
Total expenditures .
1,349,100,000
412, 698. 400
87, 273, 121
Net expenditures
149, 2Q8, 000
174, 692, 900
67, 333, 014
Means of financing:
Reconstruction Finance Corporation advances
149, 268, 000
174, 692, 900
67, 333, 014
» Includes preclusive operations, export operations carried on in aid of the import program, interforeign country trade and investments In development projects.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The United States Commercial Company was created
on March 26, 1942, pursuant to section 5d of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation Act as amended. On
July 15, 1943, the Company was transferred to the Office
of Economic Warfare by Executive Order 9361. On
September 25, 1943, by Executive Order 9380, the Com-
pany was transferred with all other Office of Economic
Warfare functions to the Foreign Economic Administra-
tion. By Executive Order 9385 dated October 6, 1943,
the foreign foodstuffs procurement functions of the War
Food Administration and the Commodity Credit Corpora-
tion with some exceptions were transferred to the Foreign
Economic Administration and merged with the functions
of the United States Commercial Company.
Its authorized capital stock is $5,000,000, all of which
has been issued and is presently held by the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporat|ion for the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration pending transfer of record to that Adminis-
tration.
The United States Commercial Company's operations
are financed through Reconstruction Fi/iance Corporation
advances which are repaid from the receipts resulting from
the sale of the commodities imported.
The United States Commercial Company acts on behalf
of the Foreign Economic Administration in the procure-
ment and development abroad of materials essential to
our war efforL The Company is also engaged in preclu-
sive purchase operations in neutral countries for the pur-
pose of denying to the enemy vital war materials.
Most of the United States Commercial Company's pro-
grams were carried on in the past by several other Gov-
ernment corporations. Since September 25, 1943, these
programs have been in the process of transfer to the United
States Commercial Company. The 1944 estimates reflect
the extent to which these programs have already been
transferred. The 1945 estimates are based on the as-
sumption that all of these programs will be transferred to
United States Commercial Company by the beginning
of the coming fiscal year.
Because of the nature of the preclusive operations of the
Foreign Economic Administration it is not expected that
the major portion of the materials purchased preclusively
will be disposed of during the fiscal years 1944 and 1945.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in the foregoing statement.
574000—44-
-13
168
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
INSTITUTE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Receipts;
FruDi relnibursabte operatious . . _. _. ,_. -
$331,000
$268,000
$69,449
Expenditures:
ProRram expenses:
Health anil sanitation . ._ _. -
14. 100, 000
3, 674, 000
135,500
166, 800
40,000
13, 18S,,300
3, 436, 700
1,094,900
146, 100
36,000
7,251,235
Food supply . - -
1,638,617
Emergency rebabilitation •-, .
1,045,540
112.668
15, 045
Total expenditures _ -
18, 116, 300
17,902,000
10, 063, 105
17, 785, 300
17,644,000
9. 993, 656
18, 760, 301
4,000,000
26, 599, 897
9,804,404
4, 793, 553
Grants-in-aid froni Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
31, 800, OOO
Total funds available - . .- _
22, 760, 301
17,786,300
36, 404, 301
17,644,000
36, 593, 553
Net expenditures (above) . ____..
9. 993, 656
Available funds at end of year . . .- - ...
4, 976, 001
18. 760, 301
26, 699, 897
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Institute of Inter-American AiTairs was created
under the laws of the State of Delaware on March 31,
1942, pursuant to authority contained in the Third Sup-
plemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942
(Public Law 353, 77th Congress, approved December 17,
1941). It is a Government controlled nonprofit member-
ship corporation. Its certificate of incorporation does
not limit the period of its existence.
The purposes of the Corporation are to help solve
critical health, sanitation, and food problems that impair
the war effort; to provide assistance which will expedite
the procurement of strategic and critical materials essen-
tial to the war efl'ort; to carry out the obligations of this
Government with relation to the health and sanitation
program assumed by it under Resolution 30 of the meet-
ing of the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the American
Republics held in Rio de Janeii-o, Brazil January 15-28,
1 942 ; and to offset the serious economic dislocations created
by the war, principally disruption of agricultural produc-
tion and local industries, caused by restrictions in the ex-
port from this country of materials and equipment.
The Corporation is financed by grants made to it by the
Coordinator of Inter- American Aifairs. The total amount
granted or to be granted to the Corporation through June
30, 1944, is estimated at $64,424,404 of which amount it
is estimated $46,424,404 will be paid over to the Corpora-
tion by June 30, 1944, and the remainder in subsequent
fiscal years in accordance with the cash needs of the Cor-
poration for carrying out its programs which are based on
notes exchanged and cooperative agreements executed
with Latin American republics.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
169
INSTITUTE OF INTER-AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1B43
Expenditures:
Program expenses:
Operations
Technical and other assistance.
Administration.-
General administrative expenses —
Total expenditures.
Means of financing:
Available funds at beginning ot year
Sale of capital stock to the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.
Qrants-in-aid from the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
Total funds available
Total expenditures (above) .
Available funds at end of year.
$2, 585, 2UU
425, UOU
260.000
58,500
3, 328, 700
4, 582, 200
4, 582, 20O
3, 328, 700
1, 253, 500
$2, 170, 200
458. 100
336,000
53,500
3, 017, 800
100, 000
7,600,000
7,600,000
3, 017, 800
4, 582, 200
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Institute of Inter-American Transportation was
created under the laws of the State of Delaware on June
18, 1943, pursuant to authority contained in the First
Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1943
(Public Law 678, 77th Congress, approved July 2.5, 1942).
This Corporation is a Government controlled nonprofit
(stock) corporation. The period of its existence is not
limited in its certificate of incorporation.
The general purpose of the Corporation, as set forth
in its certificate of incorporation, is to assist and improve
the means and methods of transportation in the Western
Hemisphere whether by land, bj' air, or by water. The
activities of the Corporation to date have been directed
towards carrying out the terms of a cooperative agree-
ment, through the United States Railway Mission in
Mexico, to rehabilitate and improve the operating effi-
ciency of certain key sections of the National Railways
of Mexico as stated in an exchange of notes between the
Governments of Mexico and the United States dated
November 18, 1942. The purpose of this work is to bring
the right-of-way and rolling stock of the National Rail-
ways into such operating condition as to permit the
expeditious movement of extra wartime traffic in strategic
materials.
The Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, as agent
for the United States, is the sole subscriber to one thousand
(1,000) shares of capital stock at a par value of $100 per
share. In addition to capitalizing the Corporation
through the purchase of capital stock, the Coordinator
has made grants to the Corporation amounting to
$7,500,000.
The expenditures and means of financing are shown in
detail in the foregoing statement.
170
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
INTER^AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION, INC.
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Expenditures:
Administrative expenses.
Field operations .,
Special projects
Total expenditures-
Means of financing:
Available funds at beginning of year _
Grant-in-aid from the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.
Total funds available
Total expenditures (above) .
Available fimds at end of year..
$135, 000
950,000
350,000
1, 435, 000
2,411,175
2, 411, 175
1, 435, 000
976, 175
$100, 700
17,100
59,300
177, 100
2, 588, 275
2, 588, 275
177, 100
2,411,175
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Inter-American Educational Foundation, Inc., was
created under the laws of the State of Delaware on Sep-
tember 25, 1943, pursuant to authority contained in the
National War Agencies Appropriation Act, 1944 (Public
Law 139, 78th Congress, approved July 12, 1943). This
Corporation is a Government controlled nonprofit mem-
bership corporation. The period of its existence is not
limited in its certificate of incorporation.
The purposes of this Corporation are the development of
cooperative educational programs in the other American
republics with enjphasis on general education in the ele-
mentary, secondary, and normal schools ; health and voca-
tional education, particularly in rural areas ; and the teach-
ing of the English language. The program is carried out
principally through bilateral agreements providing for
(1) the interchange of educators; and (2) the preparation
and interchange of teaching materials, such as visual aids,
textbooks, and pamphlets.
Funds for carrying out the program of the Corporation
are made available to it by grants from the Coordinator of
Inter-American Affairs.
The expenditures and means of financing are shown in
detail in the foregoing statement.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
171
INTER-AMERICAN NAVIGATION CORPORATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Receipts:
Sale of vessels, equipment, etc
Reimbursement from War Shipping Administration.
Insurance settlement on vessels, cargoes, etc...
$54,200
220,300
3,800
Total receipts.
278, 300
Expenditures:
Operating expenses
Acquisition of vessels, equipment, etc.
Administrative and other expenses
100
142,000
900
Total eipenditures-
143,000
Net receipts
Net expenditures.
135,300
Means of financing:
Available funds at beginnin;; of year
Sale of capital stock to Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.
Loan from Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Net receipts (above)
135,300
Total funds available
Net expenditures (^above)
Repayment of loan from Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
364, 423
Available funds at end of year. ,
364, 423
$137, 200
754,400
3,600
895, 200
1,300
695,000
68,200
764,500
130, 700
130, 700
422, 075
192. 952
229,123
$127, 546
160,000
287,545
39, 037
580, 463
69, 622
689, 122
401, 577
500,000
192, 952
692, 952
401, 577
291,376
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Inter-American Navigation Corporation was cre-
ated under the laws of the State of Delaware on July
15, 1942, pursuant to authority contained in the Thii'd
S\ipplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1942
(Public Law 353, 77th Congress, approved December 17,
1941). This Corporation is a Government controlled
nonprofit (stock) corporation, and its existence was lim-
ited to a period of ten years by its certificate of incor-
poration.
The Corporation was formed to carry out plans approved
at a meeting of the members of the Board of Economic
Warfare, held on June 25, 1942, for supplementing existing
shipping facilities with a small cargo-vessel program to be
carried out through the acquisition and coordination of all
existing small tonnage in the Latin-American trades,
particularly the Caribbean area, and the construction in
Latin-American shipyards of additional small vessels.
The Corporation was capitalized by the purchase of its
entire issue of capital stock by the Coordinator of Inter-
American Affairs as agent for the United States of America.
In connection with its operations, it borrowed $192,952
from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which
amount has been repaid.
On April 30, 1943, an agreement was made with the
War Shipping Administration under which the vessels of
the Corporation were turned over to that agency for the
purpose of coordinating all vessel operations in the
Caribbean and Latin-American trades. The purpose for
which the Corporation was formed having been accom-
plished, the Corporation is making no further commit-
ments and is proceeding with the liquidation of its assets.
The consent to dissolution of the Corporation was filed
with the Secretary of the State of Delaware on February
25, 1944, and the certificate of dissolution issued and
recorded.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement.
172
THE BUDGE;T for fiscal YKAR 1945— war SUPPLEMENT
PRENCINRADIO, INC.
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1945
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Receipts:
Repayments under loan agreements
$60,000
$56,000
Expenditures:
339,300
10,000
406,000
4,800
$258, 980
1,363
349,300
409,800
260,343
?89, 300
353,800
260, 343
Means o( financing:
Available funds at heginninp of vear
1, 219, 057
1,572,857
Grants-in-aid from the Coordinator of Inter-American AiTairs _ _
1, 833, 200
Total funds available
1,219,0.17
289. 300
l,572,8.'i7
.W3,800
1 833 200
Net expenditures (above)
260, 343
A vailable funds at end of year .
929, -.57
1.219.0.57
1, 672, 857
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Prencinradio, Inc., was created under the laws of the
State of Delaware on July 20, 1942, pursuant to authority
contained in the Third Supplemental National Defense
Appropriation Act, 1942 (Public Law 353, 77th Con-
gress, approved December 17, 1941). This Corporation
is a Government controlled nonprofit membership cor-
poi'ation. The period of its existence is not limited by
its certificate of incorporation.
This Corporation was fonned to further the general
purposes of the inter-American program through the
effective development, operation, and use of all media
and facilities, whether written, spoken, or visual, for the
dissemination and interchange of knowledge and informa-
tion.
All funds available for the operations of the Corporation
have been derived from grants made to it by the Coordi-
nator of Inter-American Affairs.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement.
GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS AND CREDIT AGENCIES
173
SMALLER WAR PLANTS CORPORATION
Classification
Estimated, fiscal
year 1946
Estimated, fiscal
year 1944
Actual, fiscal
year 1943
Receipts:
Repajincnts of principal of loans., . .. i .. ..
$64,000,000
3, 282, OOO
3,455,000
$21,000,000
447,500
643,800
$450,120
27,240
Other - - -
5,610
Total receipts
70,737,000
22, 091, 300
482, 970
Expenditures:
Administrative expenses - _ .
10, 000, 000
137,000,000
900,000
6. 100. 000
53, 500, 000
450,000
6 697, 120
13, 9.38, 788
Other - - - --
32, 070
147,900,000
60,050,000
20, 667, 978
Net expenditures . . ..... ... .. . , . .
77,163,000
37,958,700
20, 18.5, 008
Means nf financinc;
91.856.292
77.163.000
' 200, 000. 000
129, 814. 992
37,9.'J8,70O
20. 185. 008
f^apital stock paid by United States Government
1.50.000.000
Other . ...
Cash balance at end of year: Deposits with the Treasurer of the United States
214,693,292
91,856,292
129, 814, 992
' Legislation pending before both Houses of Congress to increase capital stock.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The Smaller War Plants Corporation was created by
Public Law 603, 77th Congress, second session, dated
June 11, 1942, with a capital stock of $150,000,000 sub-
scribed for by the United States through the Secretary of
the Treasury. Legislation is now pending before both
Houses of Congress to enable the Corporation to increase
its capital stock by $200,000,000 to $350,000,000.
The Corporation is empowered (1) to make loans or
advances, on such terms and conditions and with such
maturities as it may determine, to enable small business
concerns to finance plant construction, conversion, or
expansion, or to finance the acquisition of equipment,
facilities, machinery, supplies, or materials, or to supply
such concerns with capital, to be used in the manufacture
of articles, equipment, supplies, or materials for war or
essential civilian purposes; and such loans or advances
may be made or effected either directly or in cooperation
with banks or other lending institutions through agree-
ments to participate or by the purchase of participations,
or otherwise; (2) to purchase or lease such land, to pur-
chase, lease, build, or expand such plants, and to purchase
or produce such equipment, facilities, machinery, ma-
terials, or supplies, as may be needed to enable the Cor-
poration to provide small business concerns with such
land, plants, equipment, facilities, machinery, materials,
or supplies as such concerns may require to engage in the
production of such articles, equipment, supplies, or ma-
terials; (3) to lease, seU, or otherwise dispose of to any
small business concern any such land, plants, equipment,
facilities, machinery, materials, or supplies; (4) to enter
into contracts with the United States Government and
any department, agency, or officer thereof having procure-
ment powers obligating the Corporation to furnish articles,
equipment, supplies, or materials to the Goverament; and
(5) to arrange for the performance of such contracts by
letting subcontracts to small business concerns or others
for the manufacture, supply, or assembly of such articles,
equipment, supplies, or materials, or parts thereof, or
servicing or processing in connection therewith, or such
management services as may be necessary to enable the
Corporation to perform such contracts.
The receipts, expenditures, and means of financing are
shown in detail in the foregoing statement.
INDEX
A
Page
Academy, naval, United States 93-95
Accounts and Supplies, Bureau of, Nav\- Department.- 96-99, 117
Acquisition of:
Coast Guard vessels and shore facilities 108
Land, War Department 138
Adjutant General, Office of 148-149
Adjutant General's Department, War Department 129
Aeronautics:
Air Corps, Army 135-136
Bureau of. Navy 101, 118-119
Agriculture, Department of:
Defense Aid, administrative expenses 67-68
Bureau of Agricult ural Economics 67-68
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations 68
War Food Administ ration . 68-69
Aids to navigation, establishing and improving. Coast
Guard 108
Ainsworth, Maj. Gen. Fred C, bequest to War Depart-
ment 137
Air:
Corps, Armj' ■ 135-136
Forces, Army, Office of Commanding General 152-153
Aircraft, development of rotary-wing 136
Airplanes, Coast Guard, replacement and additional 109-110
Alien Property Custodian, Office of 6, 23-24
Allowances, Coast Guard 106
Ammuniuion, armor and armament, naval vessels 104
Apprentice Training Service, War Manpower Commission.. 41-42
Appropriations and expenditures:
General and special accounts:
Commerce, Department of a6
Emergency funds appropriated to the President — a5
Executive Office of the President and independent
establishments a3-a5
Interior, Department of the a6
Navy Department a7-a9
Summary a2
War Department a10-a13
Trust accounts: t
Other trust accounts a16
Armor, armament, and ammunition, naval vessels 104
Armored Force, War Department 142-143
Armored Force activities, instruction in 142
Armv:
Air Corps 135-136
Air Forces, Office of Commanding General 152-153
Barracks and quarters 138
Chemical Warfare Service 140-141
Contingencies 128
Engineer Service 137-139
Field exercises, special 128-129
Finance Service 129-132
Horses, draft, and pack animals 134
Incidental expenses 133-134
Medical:
And hospital department 136-137
Department 136-1 37
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice 145-146
Of the Philippines 146
Ordnance service and supplies 1 39-1 40
Pay, etc 129-130
Regular supplies 133
Service Forces, Office of Commanding General 153-154
Signal Service 135
Special Service Schools 141-142
Subsistence 132-133
Transportation Service 134-135
Travel of the 130-131
War College 129
Welfare of enlisted men 132
Aviation: Pae«
Army Air Corps 135-136
Navy 101
B
Barracks and quarters, Army 131
Booz, Fry, Allen and Hamilton, Payment to 128
Bridges, Rock Island, III 140
C
Care of Lepers, etc.. Island of Guam 86
Cargoes, Incorporated 163
Cavalry activities, instruction in 141
Censorship, Office of 10, 5.5-57
Central Administrative Services, Division of 4, 15-17
Central Administrative Services, Division of, working
capital fund 16-17
Chaplains, Chief of, Office of. War Department 157-158
Chemical Warfare Service 140-141
Chemical Warfare Service, Chief of. Office of 157
Chief:
Of Staff, Armv 128
Of Staff, Office of. War Department 148
Citizens' military training 144-145
Civil force, Marine Corps, pay 101
Civilian:
Defense, Office of 7, 24-26
Employees, Coast Guard 107-108
Pilot training, Office of Administrator of Civil Aero-
nautics 73-75
Claims:
Damages:
By collision with naval vessels 89
Operation of vessels. Coast Guard 110
Personal injury, or death. War Department 131
To or loss of property, War Department 131
Of military and civilian personnel of the War De-
partment for destruction of private property 132
Clothing and equipage, Army 133
Clothing and small-stores fund. Navy 98
Coast:
Artillerv Schools 142
Guard, "Navy 105-111
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 129
Commandant, Office of. Coast Guard 105-106
Commerce, Department of:
Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics 73-75
Compensation :
Awards, property requisitioned for national defense,
Executive Office of the President 21
Board, Navy Department 112
Congested Production Areas, Committee for 4, 13-14
Construction:
And machinery, increase and replacement of naval
vessels 1 04
Buildings, etc., at military posts 137-138
Emergency, increase and replacement of naval vessels.. 104
Of floating drydocks. Navy 105
Contingencies of the Army 128
Contingent expenses:
Navy Department 86, 119
War Department 158
Contract authorizations and appropriations to. cover contract
authorizations A-14
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, Office of the 7, 30-32
Corporations, limitations on certain loans and expenses of,
and credit agencies A-15
Corporations and credit agencies 161-173
Corps of Engineers, War Department 137-139
Courts, martial, expenses of, War Department 131
Credit agencies and corporations 161-173
175
176
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAH 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
D
Damage claims: ^"^e
Collisions with naval vessels . 89
Operation of vessels, Coast Guard 110
Private property, War Department 131-132
Defense:
Aid, administrative expenses 67
Aid, funds appropriated to the President 66-71
Expediting production of equipment and supplies, War
Department 128
Housing projects, maintenance. Navy Department 89
Installations on merchant vessels 96
Transportation, Office of 26-28
Defenses, seacoast, War Department 143
Departments, Federal:
Agriculture:
Defense Aid, administrative expenses 67-69
Bureau of Agricultural Economics 67-68
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations 68
War Food Administration 68-69
Commerce, Office of Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. 73-75
Interior, Solid Fuels Administration for War 77,78-79
Navy 83-122
Treausurv, defense aid, administrative expenses 70-71
War__." 123-160
Deposit fund:
Pay of the Marine Corps 103
Pay of the Navy 99
Deserters, apprehension of, War Department 131
Destruction of private property, claims of military and
civilian personnel of the War Department 132
Development and Research, Scientific, Office of 7, 28-30
Development of landing areas, Office of Administrator of
Civil Aeronautics 75
Division of Central Administrative Services 4, 15-17
Docks and Yards, Bureau of, Navy 100, 117-118
Documents, historical and naval, printing 119
Drydocks, floating, construction of, Navy 105
E
Edgar, William F., bequest to War Department 137
Education, training and welfare, Navy 89-93
Emergency :
Construction, increase and replacement of naval vessels. 104
Fund, Naval 86
Funds appropriated to the President:
Defense aid 12, 66
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admin-
istration 12, 71
See also each department or agency.
Management, Office for 14-15
Employment Office Facilities and Services 42-43
Engineer (s) :
Chief of, Office of. War Department 155-156
Corps of, War Department 137-139
Engineer Service, Army 137-139
Enlisted men, Army, welfare of 132
Equipage and clothing. War Department 133
Equipment and supplies, national defense, expediting pro-
duction of 128
Establishing and improving aids to navigation. Coast Guard. 108
Evacuation of high explosives. Navy 99
Executive Office and independent establishments 3-72
For list of agencies see 3
General and special accounts 3
Government corporation and credit agency accounts — •
limitations on administrative expenses 3
Executive Office of the President:
Committee for Congested Production Areas 4, 13-14
Office for Emergency Management 14-55
Committee on Fair Employment Practice 4, 14-15
Division of Central Administrative Services 4, 15-17
Foreign Economic Administration 5, 18-21
National War Labor Board 5, 22-23
Office of Alien Property Custodian 6, 23-24
Office of Civilian Defense 7, 24-26
Oflice of Defense Transportation 7, 26-28
Ofl5ce of Economic Stabilization 7, 28
Office of Scientific Research and Development.. 7, 28-30
Office of the Coordinator of Inter- American Af-
fairs 7, 30-32
Office of War Information 8, 33-37
Office of War Mobilization 8, 37-38
War Manpower Commission 8,38-44
War Production Board 9, 44-51
War Shipping Administration 10, 51-55
Executive Office of the President — Continued. Page
Office of Censorship 10, .55-57
Office of Price Administration 10, 57-60
Office of Strategic Services 11, 60-63
Petroleum Administration for War 11, 63-65
War Refugee Board... 12,65-66
Expediting production of equipment and supplies for na-
tional defense 128
Export-Import Bank of Washington 5, 20; 164
F
Facilities and Services, Employment Office, War Manpower
Commission 42-43
Fair Employment Practice, Committee on 4, 14-15
Field:
Artillery, activities, instruction in 141-142
Exercises, special, Army 128-129
Finance:
Chief of. Office of. War Department 150
Department, War Department 129-132
Service, Army 129-1.32
Finos and forfeitures. Navy 99
Fleet training, Navy l 92
Food Administration, War, defense aid 68-69
Foreign Economic Administration, Office of 5, 18-21
E^xport-Import Bank of Washington 5, 20
Fort :
Leavenworth, Kans., Command and General Staff
School 129
Riley, Kansas, Cavalry School 141
Fuel, and transportation. Navy 98
Fuels, Solid, Administration for War, 77, 78-79
Fund(s):
Appropriated to the President 66-71
G
General:
Board, Navy Department 112
Expenses, Coast Guard 106
Expenses, Marine Corps 102
Staff:
Corps, War Department 128-129
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 129
Government corporations and credit agencies 161-173
Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Station 90
Guam, Island of, care of lepers, etc 86
H
Horses, draft ajid i)ack animals. Army 134
Hospital: ^
And Medical Department. Army 136-137
Fund, naval. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 100
Housing projects, national defense, maintenance, etc.,
Navy 98
Hydrographic Office, Navy Department 115, 119-120
I
Incidental expenses, Army 133-134
Increase and replacement of naval vessels 104-105
Increase and replacement of naval vessels, construction and
machinery 104
Independent establishments and Executive Office 3-72
Selective Service System 13, 71-72
For list of agencies see 3
Infantry School 141
Information, War, Office of 8, 33-37
Inspection :
And survey. Board of. Navy Department, salaries — 113-114
Merchant Marine, Coast Guard 109
In.stitute of Inter-American Affairs 168
Institute of Inter-American Transportation 169
Instruction:
In armored force activities 142
Navy 92
Insurance fund, marine and war risk, revolving fund 53-54
Inter-American Relations, War Department 146
Inter- American Affairs, the Coordinator of, Office of 30-32
Inter-American Affairs, Institute of 168
Inter- American Educational Foundation, Inc 170
Inter- American Navigation Corporation 171
Inter-American Transportation, Institute of 169
Interior, Department of the:
Solid Fuels Administration for War 77, 78-79
War Relocation Authority 77,79-82
INDEX
177
Page
I nt roduct ion v-vii
Import-P^xport Bank of Washington 5,20, 164
J
Judge Advocate. General:
Armv, Office of , 149
Navy, Office of 113
L
Laboratorj', Naval Research 86-87
Lake :
Pend Oreille, Idaho, Naval Training Station-.. 91
Seneca, N. Y., Naval Training Station 91
Surveys, Navy 88
I,and(s), acquisition, War Department 138
Landing areas, Development of. Office of Administrator of
Civil Aeronautics 75
Laundry service, Naval Academy . 94
Lepers, etc., care of, i.sland of Guam 86
Libraries, Navy 92-93
T<ighthouse Service, former, retired pay, Coast Guard 108
Limitations on certain loans and expenses of Government
corporations and credit agencies Al.'i
M
Maintenance:
Bureau of Ships 96
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 97-98
Military Academy 143-144
National Defense Housing Project, Navy 89
Naval Academy 94
Manpower Commission, War 8,38-44
Marine:
And war risk insurance fund, revolving fund 53-54
Corps, Navy 101-104
Corps, pay of, deposit fund 103
Merchant, Inspection, Coast Guard 109
Schools, State, War Shipping Administration 53
Maritime:
Training fund:
Coast Guard. See Office for Emergency Manage-
ment, War Shipping Administration.
War Shipping Administration 52-53
Medical:
And Hospital Department, Army 136-137
Department, Navy 99
Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of, Navy 99-100, 117
Merchant Marine, inspection. Coast Guard 109
Military :
Academy 143-144
Academy, maintenance 143-144
Activities, War Department 123-160
Intelligence activities. Army 128
Posts, construction of buildings, etc 137-138
Training, citizens' 144-145
Mobilization, War, Office of 8,37-38
N
National:
Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, Army 145-146
Defense, property requisitioned for, compensation
awards. Executive Office of the President 21
Guard 144
Guard Bureau 158
War Labor Board 5, 22-23
Naval:
Academy . 93-95
Communications, Director of. Office of, salaries 114
Emergency fund 86
Establishment 83-1 22
Examining and retiring boards, salaries 112
Home, Philadelphia, Pa 95
Hospital fund 100
Intelligence, Office of, salaries 114
Observatory 115, 120
Operations, Chief of. Office of. salaries 113
Personnel, Bureau of. Navy Department — _. 8^95, 114-115
Petroleum reserves, operation and conservation 87
Prison farms and prison personnel 88
Procurement fund 98
Records and Library , Office of, salaries 113
Research Laboratory 86-87
Reservation, Olongapo, civic fund 89
Reserve 93
Naval — Continued. Pas*
.Reserve Officers' Training Corps 93
Stock fund 98
Training stations 89-91
Great Lakes, 111 90
Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho 91
Lake Seneca, N. Y 91
Newport, R. I 90
Norfolk, Va 90
Port Deposit, Md 91
San Diego, Calif 89-90
Vessels:
Collisions with, damage claims 89
Increase and replacement 104—105
War College 89
Navigation:
Aids to, establishing and improving. Coast Guard 108
Bureau of. Navy Department. See Bureau of Naval
Personnel.
Navy Department;
For list of bureaus and siihdivisions see 83-85
And Naval Establishment 83-122
Office of Secretary. _ 86,111
Newport, R. I., Naval Training Station 90
Norfolk, Va., Naval Training Station 90
O
Ocean and Lake Surveys, Navy 88
Office for limergency Management 14-55
Office of:
Alien Property Custodian 6, 23-24
Censor.ship 10, 55-57
Civilian Defense 7,24-26
Defense Transportation 7, 26-28
Economic Stabilization 7, 28
Foreign Economic Administration 5, 18-21
Price Administration 10, 57-60
Scientific Research and Development 7, 28-30
Strategic Services 11, 60-63
The Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs 7, 30-32
War Information 8, 33-37
War Mobilization 8, 37-38
Olongapo Naval Reservation, civic fund 89
Operation and conservation, naval petroleum reserves 87
Ordnance:
And ordnance stores, Navy Department 96
Bureau of. Navy Department 96, 116-117
Chief of. Office of 156-1.57
Department, War Department 139-140
Service and supplies, Army 139-140
Organized Reserves, War Department 144
P
Pay:
And allowances. Coast Guard 106
Civil Force:
Office of Paymaster, Marine Corps 102
Office of Quartermaster, Marine Corps 102
Offices of the Commandant of Marine Corps and
the Director of Personnel 101-102
Marine Corps 101
Naval Academy 93-94
Of Military Academy • 143
Of the Army 129-130
Of the Marine Corps, deposit fund 103
Of the Navy, deposit fund 99
Subsistence and transportation, Navy 96-97
Payment to Booz, Fry, Allen, and Hamilton 128
Petroleum Administration for War . 11,63-65
Petroleum reserves, naval, operation and conservation 87
Petroleum Reserves Corporation 167
Philadelphia Naval Home 95
Philippines, Armv of the 146
Port- Deposit, Md., Naval Training Station 91
Prencinradio, Inc 172
Price Administration, Office of 10, 57-60
Printing and binding:
Navy Department 119
War Department 159
Printing historical and naval documents 119
Prison farms, naval, and prison personnel 88
Promotion, Rifle Practice, National Board for 145-146
178
THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1945— WAR SUPPLEMENT
Property:
PriVato: P-'e"
Clainis for (lainaMies to or loss of. War Department- - 125
Claims of luililary and civilian personnel of the War
Department for destruction of 132
Rcciuisitioned for national defense, compensation awards,
Executive Office of the President 21
Public works. Bureau of Yards and Docks 100
Q
Quartermaster:
Corps. 132-134
General, Office of 150-151
Service, Army 132-134
R
Recreation, welfare and, Navy 93
Refugee Board, War 12, 65-66
Relocation Authority, War 77,79-82
Repair facilities. Navy 105
Replacement and:
Additional airplanes. Coast Guard 109
Increase of naval vessels 104-105
Increase of naval vessels, construction and machinery. _ 104
Research:
And Development, Scientific, OflBce of 7, 28-30
Laboratory. Navy 86-87
Reserve:
Material, Navy 98-99
Naval 93
Oflhcers' Training Corps, Naval 93
Officers' Training Corps, War Department 144-145
Reserves, Organized, War Department 144
Retired pay, former Lighthouse Service, Coast Guard 108
Revolving fund:
Marine and war risk insurance fund 53-54
War Shipping Administration 51-52
Rifle Practice, National Board for Promotion of 145-146
Rock Island Bridge, care, etc 140
Rubber Development Corporation 165
S
Salaries, War Department 147-158
San Diego, Calif., Naval Training Station 89-90
School(s):
Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kans 141
Coast Artillery 142
Command and General Staff, Fort Leavenworth, Kans_ 129
Field Artillery 141-142
Infantry 141
State Marine, War Shipping Administration 53
Scientific Research and Development, Office of 7, 28-30
Seacoast defenses, War Department 143
Secretary of:
Navv, Office of 111
War; Office of 147-148
Selective Service System 13, 71-72
Service (s):
Commands, Chemical Warfare Service 141
And Facilities, Employment Office, War Manpower
Commission 42-43
Forces, Army, Office of Commanding General 153-154
Schools, special, Army 141-142
Sewerage Sytem, Fort Monroe, Va 139
Shipping Administration, War 10,51-55
Ships, Bureau of 96-116
Ships stores profits, Navy Department 95
Shore facilities. Coast Guard, acquisition 108
Signal:
Corps. War Department 135
Officer, Chief, Office of. War Department 151-152
Service of the Armv 135
Smaller War Plants Corporation 9-10, 49-51, 173
Solid Fuels Administration for War 77,78-79
Special field exercises. Army 128-129
Special service schools, Army 141-142
Stabilization, Economic, Office of 7,28
State Marine Schools, War Shipping Administration 53
Stores, ordnance, Navy 96
Strategic and critical materials, Navy 98
Strategic Services, Office of 11, 60-63
Page
Subsistence:
Of the Army 132-133
Pay and transportation, Navy 96-97
Summary of estimates of appropriations for 1945 compared
with appropriations for 1944:
Commerce, Oflice of Administratqr of Civil Aeronautics. 73
Fjxecutive Office and independent establishments 3
Interior, Solid Fuels Administration for War 78-79
Navy 83
War 123
Supplies:
And Accounts, Bureau of. Navy Department 96-99, 117
And Accounts, Bureau of. Navy, maintenance 97-98
Regular, Army 133
Surgeon General, Army, Office of 154-155
Surgery and Medicine, Bureau of. Navy 99-100, 117
Surveys, ocean and lake. Navy 88
T
Training:
Citizens' military 144-145
Civilian pilot. Office of Administrator of Civil Aero-
nautics. _ _•- 73-75
Corps. Naval Reserve Officers' 93
Education and welfare, Navy 89-93
Fund, IMaritime. War Shipping Administration 52-53
Reserve Officers' Corps, War Department 144-145
Service, apprentice. War Manpower Commission 41-42
Training-Within-Indu-stry Service, War Manpower Com-
mission :-- 43—44
Transportation: '
And fuel. Navv 98
Chief of. Office of 151
Defense. Oflice of 7,26-28
Of things. Navy Department 98
Pay and subsistence, Navy 96-97
Transportation Corps 134-135
Transportation Service, Army 134-135
Travel of the Army - 130-131
Treasury Department, defense aid, administrative expenses. 70-71
U
U. S. Commercial Company -„-- 166
United States:
Military Academy 143-144
Naval Academy 93-95
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration 12, 71
V
Vehicles :
Executive Office of the President:
Office for Emergency Management:
Foreign Economic Administration 21
Office of Defense Transportation 28
Ofl^ce of the Coordinator of Inter-American
Affairs. 32
Office of War Information 37
War Production Board 49
War Shipping Administration 64
Office of Censorship 57
Office of Strategic Services 63
Petroleum Administration for War 65
Department of Interior:
Solid Fuels Administration for War 79
Navv Department:
"Coast Guard 111
Marine Corps 104
Navy Department 105
Independent establishments:
Selective Service System 72
War Department:
Ordnance Department 140
Reserve Officers' Training Corps 145
Secretary, Office of 158
Transportation Service, Army . 135
Vessels:
Coast Guard, acquisition 108
Merchant, defense installations 96
Naval, damage claims 89
Naval, increase and replacement 104-105
INDEX
179
w
War: Page
And marine risk insurance fund, revolving fund 53-54
College, Army 129
College, Naval 89
Department 123-160
For list of bureaus and subdivisions see 123-127
Office of the Secretary.., 128, 158-159
Contingent expenses 158
Food Administration, defense aid, administrative ex-
penses 68-69
Information, Office of 8, 33-37
Labor Board, National 5,22-23
Manpower Commission 8, 38-44
Mobilization, Office of 8^37-38
Petroleum Administration for 11, 63-65
Plants Corporation, Smaller 9,49-51
Production Board 9, 44-51
War — Continued. Page
Refugee Board 12, 65-66
Relocation Authority 77, 79-82
Secretary of. Office of 147-148
Sliipping Administration 10, 51-55
Solid Fuels Administration for 77,78-79
Welfare :
And recreation, Navy 93
Of enlisted men, Army 132
Training and education. Navy 89-93
Wolfe, Dudley F., bequest to Naval Academy 95
Working capital fund, Division of Central Administrative
Services 16-17
Y
Yards and Docks:
Bureau of. Navy 100, 117-118
Bureau of. Navy, maintenance 100
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