Evaluation of the Donable Property Program: Hearing, 89-1, June 8,9, 19651965 - 177 pages |
Common terms and phrases
69 categories 87th Congress acquired agencies for surplus amount areas ARNOLD available for donation BARASH Car Shop Manual catalogs Chairman civil defense committee Congress Construction equipment CORNISH Department of Defense Department of Health DHEW dollars donation program Ecuador eligible donees Enter in column ERLENBORN erty excess property exchange or sale exchange/sale FARRELL Federal agencies Federal Property fiscal year 1964 Foreign excess funds GRIFFIN hospitals institutions inventory inventory turnover item(s listed machine tools ment Military Academy million missions MONAGAN needed nonexcess personal property operation oscillographs overseas Paraguay Peace Corps percent procedures proceeds procurement prop property program purposes real property received reference IB Regional total reimbursable RILEY sale of nonexcess schools screeners screening section 201 Services Administration SIEGEL sold statement surplus property surplus property program Teletypewriters tion tractors trade-in transferred Truck Shop Manual Utilization of excess vehicles WATERS Welfare
Popular passages
Page 67 - State. (2) In the case of surplus property under the control of the Department of Defense, the Secretary of Defense shall determine whether such property Is usable and necessary for educational activities which are of special interest to the armed services, such as maritime academies or military, naval. Air Force, or Coast Guard preparatory schools.
Page 6 - In acquiring personal property, any executive agency, under regulations to be prescribed by the Administrator, may exchange or sell similar items and may apply the exchange allowance or proceeds of sale in such cases in whole or in part payment for the property acquired : Provided, That any transaction carried out under the authority of this subsection shall be evidenced in writing.
Page 158 - Act, the Vocational Education Act of 1963, and the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964.
Page ii - R. WALTER RIEHLMAN, New York GEORGE MEADER. Michigan CLARENCE J. BROWN, Ohio FLORENCE P. DWYER, New Jersey ROBERT P. GRIFFIN, Michigan GEORGE M.
Page 18 - ... governmentwide policy to carry out delegated civil-defense activities. In addition, the budget requests the deletion of section 210 of the general provisions of the 1958 act relating to planning and construction of buildings under the lease-purchase program. The removal of this provision would permit the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the General Services Administration, and the architects, to resume and complete planning for the Food and Drug Administration building, which stopped...
Page 98 - The objective shall be to obtain the maximum return to the Government from property sold or exchanged. Both cash and...
Page 63 - Air-conditioning units, industrial. 4. Ambulances, all sizes. 5. Ammunition and ammunition components. 6. Animals and animal products. 7. Asphalt distributors. 8. Asphalt pavers, portable or road mix. 9. Batteries, storage. 10. Bicycles; tricycles. 11. Binoculars; field glasses; telescopes.
Page 67 - Stat. 170) or reasonably necessary to fulfill the immediate and foreseeable future requirements of the grantee for the development, improvement, operation, or maintenance of a public airport, including property needed to develop sources of revenue from nonayiation businesses at a public airport.
Page 63 - Machines, dictating and transcribing. 29. Machines, duplicating. 30. Machines, punched card, bookkeeping, tabulating and accounting. 31. Milling machines. 32. Mixers, concrete, portable or truck mounted. 33. Motor scooters. 34. Motorcycles with or without side car. 35. Mowers, lawn, power. 36.
Page 63 - Graders, self-powered and towed. 25. Lathes. 26. Machines, adding; machines, calculating. 27. Machines, addressing and mailing. 28. Machines, dictating and transcribing. 29. Machines, duplicating. 30. Machines, punched card, bookkeeping. tabulating and accounting. 31. Milling machines.