OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET·
OFFICE oF FEDERAL PRocuREMENT PoucY
Notwithstanding the limitation on expenses for travel contained in the House passed bill (H.R. 4139) and carried forward by Public
Law 93-151, expenses for travel within the level of existing re-
97 Stat. 982.sources, such amounts as are necessary are hereby authorized.
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In ddition to th moun h r ~ r m d
r I pro rt m n m n nd r I ti i i in fi I
FO, h II m ~d v il bl fior uch purpo nd h
il I ~ r
r 1. • II r m in
il bl, until x nded for th con true ion n~d qui i ion f f cili i , ~ollow :
m~ nt of Con tru~ tion I im:
.,
K n : Topeka, Fed r I Buil~ding, urthou, , nd rkin
F cility, $50,000: Prooid d, Th t th
imm
dily fior oin
limit m y be xc eded to th x n th t vin r ffi in other such proj
ts
but by not to xc 10 p r c n urn:Pro-
uided
furth . er,
That cl ims ag inst h ov rnm~ nt of (, h n$10,000 ari ing from dir t con truction projec , cqui ition of
buil~dings, n~d purchase contra~ct projects pursu, nt to ublic
Law 92-313 be liquidated with prior notification of th mmi - tees on Appropri,ations of the House and Sen
te to
th x ntsavings are effected in other such projects:
Provided furth r,
That any revenues and collections and any other sum ccruing to this fund during fiscal year 19 4, excluding reimburs m~ n ~ under section 210(0(6) in excess of $2,016,277,000 shall r m in in the fund and shall not be available for expenditure exc pt , authorized in appropriation Acts.
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SALARIES AND EXPENSES
(INCLUDING TRANSFERS FROM TRUST FUNDS)
Notwithstanding the limitation on expenses for travel contained in the House passed bill (H.R. 4139) and carried forward by Public Law 98-1 1, expenses for travel within the level of existing re-
sou~ces,
to
carry out the requirements of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, such amounts as are necessary are hereby authorized.PAYMENT '00 CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY FUND
For an additional amount for "Payment
to
Civil Service Retire- ment and Disability Fund", $238,081,000.REVOLVING FUND
Pursuant
to
section 4109(dXl) of title 5, United States Code, not to exceed $12,000 shall be for entertainment expenses of thePresi-
dent's Commission on Executive Exchange.
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· I f" ilr d r r ch 11~d ~d
TAT I I ATI
" dn1ini· r 1 iv · xp 11 - - ' "'~· b d riv~ d fr n1 t h
d b l , n~ ···- f ,, 1 ~ j J ro d r J pul ·n I •
.
EDERAI., . VIATI N DMINI T A.TI
"Op r tion~ ' , . : f ,00 , 00, of whi h . 1,200,00 I h 11 b d ri d b,y
tr n ~ r fron1 h unoblig t d b 1 nc s of "Int r ·· t on1n1 r
ommi ion l ri nd xp n " , , nd of whi h .::, ).,000 I h Jl b d r j v d by r n [! r fr 0 m t h u n 0 b l i )' d b 1,. n . v Y 0 f I • i j I A ronautic Bo rd, · aym n to air rri r ' ';
"Op ration and maintenanc , M tropoJit n W ,. hin gton Air ..
por ", $276 700 to be d rived from the unoblig t d b 1 .n of
" on truction, M tropolit n Washington Airports' ·;
CoAT GUARD
<IN LUDING TRA.NSFERS OF FUNDS>
"Operating
expenses'',
$9,000,000together with .
7,000,000to b
derived by transfer from the appropriation "Retired pay";
"R
s
rv training,.., $550,000 to be deriv d by tran ~ r from thappropri tion · R tired pay' ;
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
(TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
"Salaries and expenses", .$300,000 to be derived from the unobli- gated balances of ~~Railroad research and development' ;
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
HSalaries and expenses , . 1,40 .. ,000;
FEDERAL LAW E :NFORCEMENT TRAI'NING CENTER
"Salaries and expenses", 18' ,000;
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00 to b - d ri d from th un . obli-
o , i r c rri _ r ' ;
10 . ON CIVIL RIGH~S
"S lari · nd . p nse ' .
lw3,000;
COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING COMMISSION
" ommodity
Futures Trading
Commission'$339,000
1;CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFE-TY COMMISSION
"Sal ri s and expenses'',
I250,000 . ;
EQUA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMI SION
"Salaries
andexpenses' , $2,640,000;
FEDERAL COMM'UNICATIONS COMMI.SSION
"Salaries and expenses ,
$1,900,000;
F :EDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION
"Salaries
and
e.xpenses",$95,000;
FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
"Salaries and expenses'', $2
131,000, of
which notto
exceed$400,000
shall bederived from
~~stateand
localassistance
11 ,and of
which
not to exceed $307,000
shallbe derived from "Emergency planning and assistance",
toremain availa
leuntil
September 30,1985;
FEDERAL LABOR RELATIONS AUTHORITY
"Salaries
and
expenses , $168,000;t
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PUBLIC LAW 98-396 AUG. 22, 1984 98
ST.t~T.1423
County, Washington, not more than one thousand acres of land at an estimated cost of $8,500,000 for the fish and wildlife mitigation
purposes associated with this project. The Secretary is further au- thorized to undertake initial development of such lands and convey without monetary consideration the lands to the Department of the Interior, United States Fish and Wildlife Service for operation and maintenance.
An additional amount of $8,500,000, to remain available until expended, is hereby appropriated for "Construction, general", Corps of Engineers Civil, Department of the Army to carry out the
provisions of this section.
SEc. 304. No funds appropriated by this or any other Act to the Federal Communications Commission may be used to implement the Commission's decision adopted on July 26, 1984, in Docket GEN 83-1009 as it applies to television licenses, prior to April 1, 1985, or for sixty days after the Commission's reconsideration of its decision
in this matter, whichever is later. The term " implement" shall include but not be limited to processing, review, approval, or acquisi- tion of any interest in or the transfer or assignment of television licenses.
SEc. 305. (a) The Congress finds and declares that-
(1) the competing credit demands by State and local govern- ments, agriculture, business, and consumers, aggravated by massive Federal debt financing and increasing credit demands by foreign governments, continue to cause serious economic disruption in rural America;
(2) the United States has a vital interest in protecting the economic health of American farmers;
(3) the American farmer has been caught in an unprecedented credit squeeze;
(4) monetary and fiscal policies have substantially caused real interest rates to remain at two or three times historic levels of such rates;
(5) high real interest rates have dramatically increased the value of the dollar to the detriment of farmers who devote at
least one out of three acres of land
to
production for export;(6) the average value of an acre of farm land fell this year for the third year in a row, the longest sustained decline since the Great Depression;
(7) the total amount of debt owed by American farmers is
$203,800,000,000;
(8) last year Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, and Venezuela held
$260,000,000,000 in external debt and the interest payments on these loans alone totaled more than $20,000,000,000;
(9) the Governments of Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, and Ven- ezuela have been successful in securing postponements in debt
and principal repayments, favorable renegotiations, new loan guarantees, and other special arrangements through private
negotiations, assistance from the United States Government, and the International Monetary Fund; and
(10) American farmers have been unsuccessful in obtaining as favorable special treatment from private banks or the Federal Government .
(b) It is therefore the sense of the Congress that-
(1) the President, in cooperation with the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, should exercise appropriate authority to assure that an adequate flow of credit be available
FCC television licensing.
Farmers,
availability of cr edit.
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1 th fir pr i o un~d r
11
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· . l _ · .
r i - 1 I r r i _l ' in , ·i1 11
oft · - p r n 11 f 1 _nl r Ju i ,, th Ju~di i r.
, nd J l . d A n i ppropri i n ~n1 nd d t r
, ~ ll ~- , :
•p, -
id d Th· _ th - fund ppropri _ d in thi p r r - t1 , h, II b -xp - nd~ d i11 c~ rd. n" 'i
h th pr vi, i 11 und r ,l1
h din · ' , 1 _ r i rp r _ ion , . n1 n · _ th~ l _ r~ i ~ es
rpor i on co11 t
in
d inublic L , ,
- 1 - - , 1 t th
t 'fi ·1 .
r 1 .. . , , h r r i · pp r in u h _ rovi ion , I h 11 b on ru.~ d """'""' l'fic
l y -· r 1, f-= 'fi l y r l, · , wh r v r it pp r . inu
h provi ion hall b cons ru d _ fi c l y · r 1. ;J·
nu r 1, ~~h 11 b
con trud J
n u . ry 1 , 1 , I ; ' • ,r.:h II b
n. trud · ....
~7. 1 ; and '. 1· ' sh 11 b on ru d , · ' 1' .. 7 ; · 11d h II n
deni d to any gr,ante or on r,' ctor which r i d funditl from th
Corpor tion in fiscal year 1. 4 a r - ult of c ivi i " ' hi h durin fi c l )' r 19 h v b n found by an ind ~ p nd n h · rin ffi r ,appoint d by th Pr id nt ~of h orpor . ion not to ~con ti u
grounds for a denial of refundin _ :' .
, E . 30 . a The ongre finds that-
(1 the. export of Am ric n
pou_ltry
m . produc · h,'_ r du. dour N·
t1on s
annual trad dfic1t
by ov r '27 r:. ,, 0 , bu h. __ declined for t\YO straight y ar ;(2 n ev~en more drastic decline in t .he xpor · of An1 ric .n shell ggs has occurred over the sam p riod of tim nd m 11y foreign mark ts have been
completely
lost;C )
the decline of such exports is l rgely . r ult of th uunfair trade sub idie for poultry and gg expor · b,y coun ri of
th
European Economic Community a d Brazil·j
(4 t e United States has been engaged for almos ~ thr y ar in n.eg tiation with such countries to e nd th u of
uc ' h
subsidies but has been unableto
make ub tantial progr inending such su.bsidies; a11d
(5
further
negotiations to end the use of such subsidi arexpected to be held in October 1' , 4.
(b It is the sense of the Congress that-
1 the President should use all practicable means to n ce j ..
tate an end to the use of unfair trade sub idi for poultry and egg exports by countries of the European Economic
ommunity
and Brazil in order
to
permit American producers to compmore fairly in i tern,ational markets ,and to avoid the impo i-
tion
of such subsidies by the ·united Sta s; and2 the
President should
use all of the authorities available,including the Commodity Credit Corporation, to move United
States agricultural products in world trade at competitiv . pr1ces. •
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