PUBLIC LAW 830 - 81ST CONGRESS

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP57-00384R000400190093-7
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
2
Document Creation Date: 
December 20, 2016
Document Release Date: 
November 2, 2001
Sequence Number: 
93
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
October 30, 1950
Content Type: 
MEMO
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP57-00384R000400190093-7.pdf108.87 KB
Body: 
Approved For Release 2006/11/05: CIA-RDP57-00384R000400190093-7f- o 30 October 1950 .1E J[OR UDUM TO: General Counsel FROM: Finance Division SUBJ: Public Law 830 - 81st Congress 1. Paragraph (a) of Public Law 330 amends P. L.600 by striking out "in the order directing the travel" and substituting "tor approved". We interpret this as meaning that whereas heretofore it was necessary that all elements of legal travel such as transportation of household goods and effects and dependents could not be paid unless authorized in advance, they can now be paid if retroactively approved by proper authority. Is this interpretation correct? 2. Paragraph (b) of Public Law 303 amends subsection (a) of PL 600. Apparently this amendment is made to enable employees stationed at a point in the United States to get paid for movement of families and effects from actual place of residence, although it may be different from their stations, and allow the same type of privileges now authorized for new appointees in connection with the movement of their dependents and effects. Is this interpretation correct? 3. Paragraph (c) of Public Law 830 amends PL 600 to permit evaciz ation of families and effects from danger zones. It appears that the authority here given parallels that already contained in foreign service regulation. Is this interl:'retation correct? 4. Section 2 of Public Law 330 amends Section 7 of PL 600 and modifies the language concerning pant by the individual of travel ex- penses from the post in the event of breach of contract before he 'Las served his full tour of duty. It provides further that: 11.... expenses of' return travel and transportation upon separation from the service shall be allowed whether such separation is for the purposes of the Government or for personal convenience, but shall not be allowed unless such persons selected for appointment outside the continental United States shall have served for a minimum period o.4' not less than one nor more than -three years prescribed in advance Approved For Release 2006/11/05: CIA-RDP57-003848000400190093-7 Approved For Release 2001 EIIA-RDP57-00384R000400190093-7 o "Aaw by the head of the department or agency concerned or unless separation is for reasons beyond the control of the indivi- dual and acceptable to the department or agency concerned." It is not clear as to the practical implications and significance as related to CIA employees of the modification of language [n the first part of the amendmenilto Section 7, and the specific language quoted above. Should this section be interpreted to mean that: (a) Employees have a legal right to resign and return to the United States at government expense after one year of duty, even though the contract specifies a two-year tour oz duty. on (b) Employees may be required to serve the tour of duty specified in their contracts and may be required to refund the cost o' .returry transportation if they resign before the end of their scheduled tour, [but that the agency, may at its discretion, determine that the cost of return travel is chargeable to official expense and not require the individual to bear the cost as a personal expense? 5. Would you also advise if Sections 8 and 9 have any special sig- nificance or application to funds made available to CIA. 6. Your advise on the above points would be appreciated. Chief, C ?& L Branch Finance Division SECRET Approved For Release 2006/11/05: CIA-RDP57-00384R000400190093-7