r . .1t 1 I

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

2 •

1 r . ^.¹^t ¹ ^I ^t ^tll 1 ce

•

lU lU r ^J ^. I

r

^·~

. ,.,.

ra ¹¹ ^{· ·}

• ^•

d~ 1 ^I n i . ¹ ₁.. , .. ,,. . .., ·a ^ll^~ ⁿ cl

i ^t11^~ _ fi "'.... ¹ ^' r •

I u i·c Î Î^t ^~c n · ct ^{i .} ^,^.^t ^~ ^, Î, n ^·~ ^l ⁿ

ntz

ill1 îl c ' r ^r 1 .. · • r ^ri ^,^. ^'^"')1 Î^L ^l Î c ^t ⁱ^' not to

, . 1 ·

s

^I ^- ^u ^{. ,} ¹ ^.~ ^t ¹¹ ^-~ⁱ^z ^Lhⁱ ^~^cil^{i )}^'

un ~d~ r pr ,i i n ullin ^{d in} ^til ^c ^tructi^, Hili. ti ~on of I ^ublic I ^~ 9' -· 5. ^llli^' ^f: ^ci1i'l_• ¹ di ¹^.^c ^ti ^- ⁱ ⁿ^~ ^# ^'l ^ur

hi _l1 r pr ^ducti ^~ n r ^te ⁶r ^'^tll^' ^li^~dr ', ¹ ⁱ ^t r.

h, o ^{H d} r ^k ¹ ^b^I ^t r , tn - ¹y ^Jl ^_ r ^fi r ^bⁱ 11 , ⁿ^t c ⁿ^tf,c ^l r ^~._,ⁱ¹¹

~d v ^'^lop and pr ^p ^{the d} ⁱ ⁿ ^{~or th} ^~ ^r furbi ' ^'t ¹ⁿ^~ nt · ^ci'lity ^proj ct 11, functi ns ^'^tO ^b p ^r~

nn

^~d a.r pr c in ¹¹ ^· nl, n 1fi cturing ^ho ^t

'firing nd engine ring upporl. on' tructi ¹ i tiJn, ^t d ^l b gin in

'I . ^l fiscal y r 198 · and ^th^~ ^{t l} I oo t. xc'ludin . ite ^pr~ 1·, _r ti ^11, ⁱ e ..

tim ted ^r~ be b ^l\ ^_ n ^_^Q,¹⁰⁰⁰¹^QQO ^nd ^·^·5,000 00 .

TI1

^Shu^ttl ^~e ^proc ^,sill' c n ^trac '~or \~lin ,d, _ ^I l p a ^1d 1

r

^p e ^tl1 d --

sign for ^{i \} ar ^h^~ouîng ne d' . ^'ar^,^_h^,u ing ⁱ r quir ^{d for} fligl1t hard- Vt'are and ^spares~ logi tical suppii ⁿ^~dgr und ÛP^'^P rt quip1n nt and it as ocial.ed pare parts. Th ^spac~ n ê^~d ar appro ^' îi11at ^1. a ^'^tota^l of

250,000 quar feet and it i · anticipated ^t11at ^c^~ ^D^'trucri n _ iU ^begin in

arl ·

caler1dar

year 1984 . Th

^to'tal ^cosl ⁱ ^,^_ti.m ^t

d

^'^tO ^be between

, ^19~^~000.. 000 and , 20 ¹000 ⁰⁰⁰ ^~

The balance of ^fun^{~ds ~or} both proj cts i.ll b d.efined during the next ar throug·b ^th^~e procur ⁿ¹ ^nl proce . The Com1nit.t~ee expects _ 'SA to ubmi't firm co ^t ~estinlates for ^th ^~oonl'pl ^ti ⁿ of these ^two proJects a part of · ASA 'fi cal ^year 19:85 con' uucrion of facili ties ap-

ropr·,at·on- ·u ^tifi,cau· m l,...e ^Com^. mittee e· courage A ·ro con t· ue

p ¹^. ¹ ^_^_^{J _} ^_^_ ^{_ .}^. ^.^.^u ^_^{. . .}^,^. ⁿ ^_^_^{_ _} ^{. .} ¹ⁿ

l~o pursue inno 'atjve contracting procedures t11a1 can reduce life·-cycle co ts or incr a e the ef t iency of ^faciliti^~e " 'ith.out com,pr mising ^Con~

gre s role in budget o _ ersight.

198- appfopriation to dale ... $13,430,.800,000

1¹9~8 supplemental estimate ............ 66,000,000 House alia"' anoe ............... 66,000,000 Committee re.romm en ^da.tion ...... .. . ...... .

Th~e Committee ha n.ot included any ftJnds flor co pensation and

pensions. This is 66,

¹

000 000

^l^~ess

than the

^bu ^~dget

estimate an d the

Hou e alJo·wance.

1Compensati~on is payable to li \'ing veterans · ho ha e u ffere d impair-

m~ent ~of earning pO\\'er

from

^servic^~e-conn^~ected ⁱ abilities.

The arn o unt

of compensation is based upon the impact of disabilitie-S ^~onearni ng ca-

·pacity. Death

compensation

or ^~d^~epen^~dency and ⁱⁿ^~d^~emnity

compensa- ·

(5)

(6)

6

The

atu11itt i

c nc=ern d that

ⁱ

not n

tift in

tim 1 m n-

• •

oer of the n

^d

for an additional dju

^nl

b n

fit

ppropn

^u^~on.

The

Commitl e

und rstand

that

^th lh ^Iii

a w-o

probabilit of a shonfall

^e~al

month b fore

^th

ugu

^t

cong

ional flee . The ^Commilt not that ^thi is not ^th first in tance where ^th ag,

ncy

h fail d

to

pro id lh

Jruniltee cur,

^nl ^fun^~ding

or taffing infor111ation.

On

Oct

ber 1. 1983 ub quent

~o th

Hou actjon. 1,37 ,000,000 of fiscal year 1984

^fun^~ds

became a ail bl

to

the .

^Thi' liminated lhe need For a supplemental appr-opriation. in the pa ~ a fi

at

^year

1984 suppl mental

appropriation

for r dju

un

nt ben fil may be nec-

'P'l • The

Committee

will

pro

ⁱ^~de

ufficient

^fuo^~d ^lo offi ~et

the effects of any fiscal year 1983

^h^~onfall

at that time.

if it

is liequir d.

MEDICAL AND PROSTiiETIC RESEARCH AO IT OR GE

1984 appropriation to date ... $162.325,000

1984 supplemental estimate... ^57.356,^,000

House al'lowanc:e .. ... ... ... ... ... .. .. ... ... ... ... 57,356.()()()

Committee recommendation... 53,97~4.()()()

The

Cotrunittee reco1mnends an appropriation of 53,974,000 in the medical and prosthetic research account for

^ag~ent

orange epidemiologi- cal re earch.

This a1nount

is $3,382,000 le s than

^th^~e

budget estimate

and the House allowance.

The VA

agent

orange

epid~emiological study was

mandated

by Con-

gress

^un^~d~er

Public Laws 96-151

^an^~d

97-72. The

A

has signed an

in·

terag~ency agreem~ent with

the Center

^For

Disease Control (CDC) of

At-

lanta, Ga.,

which

transFers from tll'e

VA

to CDC the resources and au- thority for the design, implementation, an , aiysis, and scientific interpre- tation of a

^vali,^d ^epi^~demi^~ological study. The srudy will

detennine

wh~ether Vietna1n ^vete~ans

who may have been exposed to the herbicide agent orange, and

Vietnatn ^v~eterans

in general, are at greater risk of suffering

l~ong-~erin t

eallh effects than veterans who

^did

not serve in

Vietna111.

CDC has completed reliminary design for the

study.

The design was

review~ed by

se

^~era]

medical peer groups

^an^~d

a

^pan^~el

put together

by

the congressional O'flice of Technology

^Assessm^~ent.

These groups have

indica,~ed

that

^th^~e

current pl, ans

^dev^~eloped^by

CDC ap , pear to be sound.

A

review of the project cost breakdown indicated that a reduction could be made in

a~dministrati

e and travel-related costs. Such a reduc-

tion

would

not afFect

the scientific

integrity of the

^stu^~dy.

The Commit-

~ee

recognizes that many of the

^d~etails

of the research plan

impacting

a~dministrati

e costs

^cano^~ot

be fesolved until

^th~e contr~cts

are under-

way.

This will not take place until

^th~e lat~er poni~on

of . iscal

^year

1984.

The Commitlee ^inten~dsto ^Jieview the

revised cost estimates at this

point in

ti111e

^~o

ree alu , ate

^th~e

total agen't orange project funding. The Com- mittee

^furth~er

notes th , at if

ad~diti~onal

funds are required,

^they

could be

pro ^id~ed

in

fiscal

year 1985 during the second year of the pro}ect.

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

•

13

^•

Environmental Education Centers in accordance vlith the plans de- eloped and the agreements by the district engineer. ·

Minto- Brown Island ^Park, Oreg. The Conunittee directs the Corps

f Engineers to allocate, from available funds, .$1,000,000 to undertake measures which will prevent further erosion to and protect the .Federal

investment in the Minto-Brown Island Park in Oregon.

SolJ.,'ashee Creek, Miss. The Committee has been advised of the continuing serious flood problems along the Sowashee Creek in Meridian, Miss. The Corps was authorized, under section 171 of the 1976 Water

Resources Development Act, to undertake the phase I design memorandum stage of advanced engineering and design along the lower 10.1 miles of Sowashee Creek. Flood problems in the upper reaches and ad- jacent areas are to be reduced by upstrearn Ylatershed structures au-

thorized for installation by the Soil Conservation Service in cooperation

with the Sowashee Creek Drainage District and in coordination with the Corps downstream work. Because of the urgent need to proceed with constructi0n work, the Committee directs the Corps to take all necessary steps to accelerate and expedite the phase I report so as to enable Congress to consider this project in the next session.

Grays Harbor, Wash. The Cotnmittee is concerned over the con- tinuecl delays in the processing of the authorized phase 1 general design memorandum for the proposed Grays Harbor, Wash., project. The Committee directs the Chief of Engineers to review this project and the phase 1 schedule and to take such steps as may be necessary to expedite the report so that the Congress can consider this project in the next

SeSSIOn. •

Homer Spit, Alaska. The Committee directs the Corps of Engineers to undertake a study on a permanent solution of serious erosion conditions at Homer ^Spi~ Alaska. Since the 1964 Good Friday eariliquake,

e spit has been susceptible to major erosion during the spring and fall rough a combination of high tides, stortns, and shifting currents. The study should be initiated so data on wave action and current can be collected during the spring of 1984.

Barnegat Inlet, N.J. The Congress authorized a phase 1 general design memorandum on the Barnegat Inlet, N.J., project in the 1976

Water Resources Development Act. In submitting the phase ] report on this project, the Chief of Engineers detertnined that the existing authorized project should be modified due to design deficiencies and that

the proposed modifications are basically corrective measures required to have the projec;t function as initially intended and, therefore, can be implemented within the purview of the original projeet authority. In light of this deterrnination, the Committee urges the Chief of Engineers to proceed with the modifications as quickly as possible in accordance

~~ith his findings and expressed intentions to coiTect these deficiencies,

using available resources. :

Presque Isle, Pa. The Committee is disturbed that the Assistant Sec- retary of the Artny for Civil Works and the Corps of Engineers has continually delayed ongoing engineering and design activities on the Presque Isle project and has indicated that it does not intend to follow

the Committee's intent to fun_d the design for a pertnanent solution.

S.Rept . 98-275 --- 2

(14)

(15)

•

15

large, undeveloped areas of potential agricultural lands as well as an

8.5

uare mile residential area. The Cotlllllittee recognizes the t1eed to ad- ess and resolve this situation and treat fairly private landowners hose properties may be affected as a result of water delivery modi- fcations necessary to protect the Federal park. The Conunittee believes this matter ought to be dealt with in an equitable and expeditious manner.

SEC.

1305.

The Corrunittee has included a section which provides that funds available for the Red River Waterway project shall be used to provide for the design and construction of a replacement bridge for the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway Co., near Alexandria,

La.

The new bridge will replace an existing bridge between Alexandria and Pineville,

La., which would have interferred \vith navigation on the Red River Waterway. The total Federal cost of the bridge replacement shall be limited to $24,270,000 (July

1, 1983

price levels) adjusted for fluctua-

tions in co,nstruction costs plus the cost of any necessary real estate interests.

The cost of the bridge replacement will exceed the cost of moclifying the existing railroad bridge to provide suitable navigation along the Red River Waterway; however, the Federal Highway Administration notes that it is proceeding with construction of Interstate 49 in the Alexandria area and that approximately

$10,800,000

in Federal highway funds can be saved if the railroad bridge is relocated in advance of highway construction. This provision will provide for coordinated development of

the two projects and will result in an anticipated savings of approximately

$5,000,000

in public funds when increased bridge construction costs are offset against Federal highway savings.

The railway company will remove its existing bridge and piers at its own expense. Any real estate interests acquired by the Corps of En-

. neers as part of the bridge replacement may be transferred to the rail-

ay company upon completion of construction. Construction of the replacement structure will be upon tertns and conditions acceptable to the Chief of Engineers in the interest of navigation and the expeditious completion of the project. The work will be undertaken in accordance

with an agreement to be entered into between the Chief of Engineers and the railway company.

SEC.

1306.

The Committee has been made aware of the problems in the North Branch of the Chicago River where it flows through the area bet\\'een HO\\'ard Street and Caldwell A venue in Niles, Ill., where the river has silted-up at one point and the bank has sloughed into the channel at another point. Therefore, to reduce the dangers of increasing

bank failure, unsafe conditions, and flooding caused by channel obstruc- tions, the Corps of Engineers is directed, using available funds up to

$100 000,

to excavate the river channel to its normal dimensions and provide bank stabilization where the failurre has occurred .

•

(16)

(17)

(18)

(19)

(20)

(21)

•

CHAPTER IV

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AND RELATED AGENCIES FISH AND WILDLIFE AND PARKS

UNITED STATFS FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE RESOURCE MANAGEl~ENT

1984 appropriation to date ¹•• •• ••••• ••••• •• •• ••••• •• •••••••••• •••• •• • ••••••• •• •• ••• •. .• ••••• •••• ••••• ••• •• •• •• ••• $270.803,000 1984 supplemental estimate ... . House allowance ... . Committee recommendation ... ,. ... . 500,000

1 As contained in the conference repot L on H.R. 3363.

The Cotnmittee recorrunends an appropriation of $500,000, an increase of $500,000 over the budget estimate and over the House

allowance.

The Committee has included a general provision which provides di- rection to the Secretary of the Interior with respect to new oil and gas lease applications outside of Alaska that are in units of the national

wildlife refuge system.

The Conunittee, by including this language, does not intend to ex- press its opinion on the widom of additional oil and gas leasing on

national wildlife refuges. Instead, the Committee believes that a sounder decision on this vital matter w.ill be made if all the information that will

be developed during the preparation of an environmental impact state- ment and the promulgation of a rule is available to the public and the Congress. Requiring that these steps be taken will also provide

time

for the authorizing cotmnittees to conduct oversight activities and take

vlhatever action they deem necessary.

·

To carry out these additional responsibilities, $500,000 is provided for the preparation of environmental impact statements.

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

• OPERATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM

1984 appropriation to date 1 ... ... .. ... ... ... $601,095,000 1984 supplemental estimate ... . House allowance ... . Committee recommendation ... .

1 Ai contained in the conference repon ^on H.R. 3363.

The Committee reconunends bill language authorizing the National Park Service to reimburse the estate of Bess W. Truman for guard serv-

ice expenses incurred for the protection of the Harry S Truman

Na-

tional Historical Site between the date of her death and the date the National Park Service began providing protection. These expenses were necessary to provide security for the Truman house. The benefit from

(21)

(22)

(23)

•

• 23

0FACE OF SURFACE Mll\TJNG ...,_ AMATION A~ll) ~'FORCEM:E\1- ABAl\1])() ffi.D Mll\c RECL~~A TIO ; FUJ\TD

•

1984 appropriation to date~ .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ... ... .. . .... ... ... ... .. .... ... S229 .228.000 1984 supplemental estimate ... , ... , ... , ... .,. ... .

House allowance... . . ...•••...•...••... ^,... 42 , 000 000 ^'

Committee recommendation... 42.,000.000

1 As contained in the conference report on H.R.. 3363.

The Committee has joined the House in providing $42,000,000 to re- locate the citizens of the borough of Centralia and the village of Byrnes-

ville as a result of the mine fire which has been burning in and around Centralia, Pa., for over

20

years. The option of relocation appears to be the most workable and least expensive solution to this problem which has exposed the residents of the area to the extreme dangers of the mine fire, including subsidence and noxious air.

The Cotnmittee has adopted the language proposed by the House as well as additional language which will allow the Department to use any funds remaining following completion of the acquisition and relocation activities at Centralia for other reclamation projects by the Corrun0n·

wealth of Pennsylvania, and language which requires the common- wealth to accept title to all properties previously acquired by the De- partment in the Centralia area. The Conunittee has proposed this latter

provision so that the Office of Surface Mining will have no further land ownership ⁱⁿ the Centralia area once the relocation activity is complete.

The Committee notes, however, that certain legal problems may now exist which make it undesirable for the Corrunonwealtll of Pennsylvania

to accept title to the lands. The Conm1ittee, therefore, directs the De- parunent to inunediately take the steps necessary to resolve any such legal difficulties which may exist so that the relocation activities can conm1ence at the earliest date possible .

•

J3URFAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

OPERA TJON OF INDIAN PROGRAMS·

1984 appropriation to date ¹^•.••~--···· ^••^••• .• •• • •• •• ••• •• .• •• • ••••••• •. •• •• • •• .• •• • ••••••• •• •• •• • .••• •• •••• ••• • •• $822,302,000 1984 supplemental estimate ... . House allowance... 1,700.000 Committee recommendation ....... .

1 As contained in the conference repon ^on H.R.. 3363.

The Cotmnittee has deleted $1,700,000 provided by the House for prekindergarten progratns. The Indians school equalization formula does not include It>rekindergarten programs. The 16 prograrns which were in existence in 1979 were grandfathered for 2 years by Public Law 95-561. Action on apJDropriations bills grandfathered the programs for an additional 2 years, but the termination of this effort in fiscal year

1984 is in line with congressional directives contained in the fiscal year 1983 appropriations bill. These programs serve only 1,000 children of an estimated eligible population of 88,600. Funding is proYided through

the Johnson-O'Malley program for Indian children from age 3 who are enrolled in a public school progratn.

t

(24)

(25)

..

25

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

FossiL E.

^ffiRGY ^RESEARCH ^A.

:n

DE\'ELOPM~'T

1984 appropriation to date ¹^{.••••••}^{•••••} ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $259,214,000 1984 supplemental estimate ... , ... .,. ... , ... , ... , ... , ... ... .. . House allowance ................... , ... , ... . ,..... 1,000,000 Comrn ⁱttee recommendation ... , ...... , ... , ....... ,... . ... .

1 As oontained in the conference repon on H.R. 3363.

The Committee has deleted $1,000,000 provided by the House

for

fossil energy research and development The action of the House

would

increase funds made available in Public

:Lavl

98-107 for

continued

test- ing at the Homer City, Pa., bi-gas facility. The Conunittee notes, how- ever, that $5,000,000 has been made available through Public

La\\'

98- 107 and believes this amount is more than adequate to conduct any tests planned by the Department of Energy.

TERRITORIAL AFFAIRS

PACIFIC NUCLEAR VICfiMS HEALTH CARE PLAN

1984 appropriation to date ¹^...^.. ^.. ^...^. ^...^...^. ......... .... ..... .

1984 supplementa] estimate ... .............. . House allowance... .......... ................... $4,000,000 Committee recommendation ... , ... .

1 As oontained in the conference repon on H.R. 3363. ^•

The Committee has deleted $4,000,000 provided in chapter IV for the four atoll health care plans and has instead funded this prograrn under chapter III of this bill.

Section 102 of Public Law 96-205 specifies that the Department of Energy use funds appropriated for nuclear research and development to implement a health care program for residents of four Pacific atolls that may have been affected

by

nuclear testing activities. The Corrunittee expects the Department of Energy to act expeditiously in making funds available for implementing this program through the DepaFtment of the InteFior, as is provided for by law.

NATIONAL GALLERy OF ART SALARIES AND EXPENSES

1984 appropriation to date ¹... $34,389,000 1984 supplemental estimate ... .

House allov.rance ................... ................ . Committee recommendation ... . 250,000

1 As contained in the conference repon on H.R. 3363.

The Committee reconunends an appropriation of $250,000 for the special exhibition program, an increase of $250,000 over the House al- lowance. The additional funds were included

ⁱⁿ

the budget

estimates

for fiscal year 1984, but were not included in the regular appropriation bill. It has since become clear that these funds are required for support

of the special exhibition program.

·

(26)

(27)

(28)

(29)

•

29

Fooo AND NurRrriON SERVICE

The Corrunittee directs the Food and Nutrition Service to discontinue e withholding of funds from day care centers ⁱⁿ New York. This ithholding was instituted in ^an effort to recoup alleged overpayments made through the New York Agency for ^Child Development to the ^day care centers in question. It is the understanding of the Committee that

these centers may not have received the alleged overpayment.

Therefore, the Committee has acted to prevent the collection of those funds for 6 months. It is the Cotrunittee's intent that Federal and local agencies work together during the time provided to conduct an audit to detertnine the accuracy of FNS's computation of overpayments.

Specifically, the Food and Nutrition Service shall use their auditing staff to assist in this investigation.

...

•

(30)

(31)

•

31

tion and diversity in the

television

marketplace that a period of time is ecessary for Congress to examine further

all

pertinent issues.

MrtrrARY CoNSTRUCI"ION AIR FoRCE

The Committee is aware of an

Air Force

proposal

to establish a stra-

tegic range control site near Dickinson,

N. Oak. The

Corrunittee is

en-

couraged by recent discussions between the

eity

of Dickinson and the

Air Force about utilizing

existing

housing

and services, which would

result in a substantial savings to the

Air

Force and

a

boost to the local economy. The Cotrunittee conunends the Air Force on this innovative and cost-effective approach to providing the necessary

facilities

for its personnel and urges continued cooperation between the

Air Force and

the corrununity.

COMPARISONS WITH BLTIGEf RESOLtJTION

In accordance with section 308(a)(l)(A) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-344), the following

comparison

between the new budget authority set forth in the first concurrent resolution on the

budget, as allocated by the Corrunittee on Appropriations under

section

302 of the act, and the budget authority contained in the accompanying bill is provided:

Total fiScal year 1984 section 302(a) allocation ... $536,363,000,000 Current level ^1......•...•••••.•.•.•.•.•.•... ••.••...•..•.•....•...•...•.•.•...••.•...•.• 520,202,000,000 Amount in other pending supplemental ... 78,000,000

Amount remaining................... 16,083,000,000 Committee bill............. 607,000,000

Net· amount under allocation.................. 15,476,000,000

1 CBO estimate of: previously enacted apprQpriation bills; the continuing resolution; and contingencies for datory items.

FIVE-YEAR PROJECTION OF OUTLAYS .

In accordance with section 308(a)(l)(B) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-344), the following table contains 5-year projections of the outlays associated with the budget authority provided

in

the accompanying bill:

Budget authority............................ $607,000,000 Outlays:

1984 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284 '000, 000 1985 ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ..... .. ............ ... .. .. ... .. ... .. . .. .... .. 226,000,000 1986 ...... ······· .. .. .. ... ... .. .... ... ... ... ... ... ... .... .. 80,000,000 1987 ... ... .. ... .. ... .... .. ... ... .... .. ... ... ... 11.000,000 Jl988... ................ 7,()()(),()()0

I

•

(32)

(33)

COMPARATIVE STATEMEN·T OF NEW BUDGET (OBLIGATIONAL) AUTHO:RITY ESTIMATES RECOMMENDED IN THE BILL

•

TITLE I .GENERAL SUPPLEMENT ALS

[Amounts in dollars]

Senate committee recommendation

· compared with ( + or -}

S e n a t e - - - - committee rec-

House

Doc. Item

Budget

estimates House bill ommendation

Budget

estimates House bill

(1) (2)

CHAPTER ^I'

•

EXECUTIVE OFF·ICE- OF THE ·P-RESIDENT

Council on Envi.ronaental Qual ^it~and Office of·

---

EnviNJnaental Qualit~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AHD SPACE ADKINISTRATION

--- Construction of facilities••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

VETERANS· AD"INISTRATION

98-111 Ca.pensation and Pensions <FY 1983i •·• •.•.••••••.•••••••••

98-111 Readjustaent benefits <FY 1983>•••••••••••••••••••••••

98-85 "@dical and' Prosthetic resec:rch •••••••••••••••••••••••

(3)

---

66t000t000

4o,ooo,ooo

S7,3S6,000

(4)

---

66,ooo,ooo 4o,ooo,ooo

57,35'6,000

(5)

600t000

2o,ooo,ooo

--- ---

53,974,000

(6) (7)

+600,000 +600t000

+2o,ooo,ooo +2o,ooo,ooo

-66,ooo,ooo -6o,ooo,ooo -40sooo,ooo -4o,ooo,ooo

-3,382,000 _-3,._{382 '000}

•

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(34)

(35)

Continunt ^E~ensesof the Senate

· --- ^Secretar~^- of the Senate •••••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••

Total, Senate•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

HOUSE OF [REPRESENTATIVES

P~ts to widows and heirs· of deceased "eabers

---

of Con!Jress· ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

RAILROAD ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES BOARD

--- Salaries a·nd exPenses· •• •·• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Total, ChaPter I ^~I•• • •• ·• •••••• , •• , •••••••••••••••

CHAPTER Ill

BUREAU ^Of RECLAMATION

•

--- Construction Pro!ira••••••••••••••••••••.-••••••••••••••

DEPAR·TMENT OF ENERGY

--- ^Ener!i~ SuPP.l ^~' Research and DevelOPaent-•••••••••••••••

98-102 Ata.ic ener!iY defense activities •••••••••.• ,,, ••••••.••••

--- Resci5sion ••••••••• ^• ^~^•••••••••••••••••• •.• ) ••••••••••

98-73- Nuclear waste disPosal fund•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~

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^--- ^269,800 ^+269,800 ⁺^.^269,800

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---

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--- ---

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--- ---- - --- _____ ... ___________ _

--- ---

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57t000t000

--- ---

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(36)

(37)

CHAPTER IV

DEPARTMENT ^Of^·THE INTERIOR

United' States ,f.ish and Wildlife Service

•

--- Resource aanHeaent •••••••••••••.•••••••••• , ••• : , •••••••

National Park Service

--- Land acoui sition ^and^~ state assi ^st~nce•••••••.••••••.••••

Office of Surface Hining Reclaaation and Enforceaent

--- Abandoned "ine Reclaaation Fund•••••••••••••••••••••••

Bureau of Indian Affairs

--- OPeration of- Indian Pro!iraas <School orerations> ••••••

Territorial Affai-rs

•

--- Pacific nuclear vic.tias health ^care Plan••••••••••••••

•

Total, DePartaent of the lnterior•••••••••••••••

DEPARTHENT OF ENERGY

--- Fossil ener!iY research and develoraent••••••••••••••••

•

--- --- soo - ,ooo

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--- ---

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(38)

(39)

CHAPTER VI

- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Federal Grain InsPection Service

98-11:1 InsPection and wei!ihin9, servic·e •••••••••••••••••••••••

•

Grand total•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

APProPriations, FY 1983 •••••••••••••••••••••••

APProPriations, FY 198~•••••••••••••••••••••••

AP.P.roPriation, Fu·ture Years ••••••••••••••••• •·• Rescissions•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

<Effect of deferral disaPProval>••••••••••••••••

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(106t000,000) (338t740t800)

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(40)