ADJUSTMENT OF COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN FEDERAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP91-00965R000400120011-2
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: December 16, 2003
• Sequence Number: 11
• Publication Date: June 16, 1960
• Content Type: OPEN

Approved For Release 2004/05/13 : CIA-RDP91-00965R000400120011-2
1 V d U CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE
$4 million for additional grants; extend im-
provement and repair program 2 years and
authorize appropriations of $20 million for
this purpose.
Section 507 (p. 37 of report; p. 30 of bill)
would revive and extend hospital construc-
tion provisions of the Defense Housing and
Community Facilities and Services Act of
1951, and authorize additional appropriations
of $7.5 million for this purpose.
PUBLIC CREDIT AND MONEY FOR HOUSING
As of June 30, 1959, $105 billion (gross)
of public credit and money had been used
under Federal housing and related programs
since 1933. Figures on the authority used
during the current fiscal year 1960 are, not
12037
yet available. Use of the $5aV2 billion of new
authority provided in the pending bill would
be in addition to the total as of June 30,
1960.
A summary of public credit and money
(gross) used under Federal housing and re-
lated programs, 1933 through June 30, 1959,
in tabular form, follows:
Summary of public credit and money (gross) used under Federal housing and related programs, 1933 to June 30, 1959
[In thousands of dollars]
Authority to make loans,
Authority to expend from
grants, purchase mart-
gages and insure loans
public dcbt,receipts
Appropriations
Payments
Pro
ram
Ad
to U.S.
g
-in-
Reserves
Treasury
Total
Cumulated
Total
Gross
U
n
istrativo
1
from
(interest,
current
authority
gross total
authorit
current
th
i
amount
Owed to
Total
-
ex
P
expenses
earnings
dividends,
and
y
used
au
or
ty
borrowed
Treasury
bal-
capital)
ante
ousing and Home Finance Agency:
Authority to make loans, grants, and purr
chase mortgages:
Office of the Administrator:
College housing loans_________________
Public facility loans -______--__-"
2925,000
100
000
565,802
32
925,000
621, 200
594, 418
-
152
a27
035
'"_
slmn clearance and urban renewal:
,
,393
100,000
37,951
37,951
_
227
...........
?________
.
,
a 792
T,oans-__...................
Capital grants____________________
a 1,000,000
1,350,000
239,264
215
459
1,000,000
112,000
98,000
.
-
5
788
- a
Urban planning grants -----------
Works lannin
P g
10,000
,
5,512
------------
"""-'-`?-?
--?-----__.
-----------
_ _.__________
- ---------?--
(207, 000)
(8
825
111
) 4
313
29, 515
__
_ _
,
___ ---------
_______________
Horsing sttidies
Housing
48, 000
2, 500
10, 517
_
_
,
000)
,
16, 489
1, 378
-------
Fcderal National Mortgage n
Associatio
:
---~--.'.
.-"-"""""-'
'--`?---
- -
-----
--------?---
secon< ary market operations (tru
st
fund)------------------------------
special assistance functions___________
2,028,831
2, 660, 000
2,116,956
1
255
402
2,273,469
2
608
514
2,169,810
1
193
41, 531
531
_
------______
a 13
018
Managemnt, and liquidating funs-
,
,
,
,
,
,883
1,169,
____________
________
2,303
____________
,
20
502
tions4
Public Housing Administration:
2,044,785
3,000,916
1,139,541
5,273,614
1,139, 541
__________
5, 381
131, 314
,
a 3616
924
Administrative cxpenses
,
90,073
Annual contributions
Loans
33G, 000
613, 831
(306, 000)
31,712
_________
I
____________
--??-?---.....................
1,500,000
4,937,738
]., 500, WO
5, 192, 074
27
000
---
-"-
---------
-"
s 3
T
l
t
h
,
-
-
_
a
97,983
o
a
, aut
ority to make loans,
grants and purchase mortgages_ _ _
11, 995, 116
12, 999, 789
0, 546, 524
14, 100, 572
3
108
038
381
165
20
913
Authorit
t
i
l
- --
,
,
-
,
-
,
205, 294
131,314
532,042
y
o
nsure
oans: Federal Housing
Administration:
---
Modernization and improvement insur-
Mee: Title I, see. 2_____________________
Mortgage insurance:
1,760,000
11, 962, 027
?
46, 577
34, 999
78, 511
5
333
TitleI: Sec. 8
204
260
,
Title II:
,
-
4,871
, ee. 203 (1 to 4 family)____________
32
812
463
Secs. 207-210 (rental)
,
,
------------
------------
--------?---
41, 994
475,1188
a 59
054
Sea, 213 (cooperative)
Sec. 220 (urban renewal, rchabili-
4, 170
} 12,601
,
} a a b, 557
tation)
Sec. 221 (relocation)
188,758
102
501
_
------?- -
- --- ---- -
-
------ -
----
1,741
_
ec. 222 (servicemens)____________
,
748
(131
-----------
-----?-`--'
-
-----
?-
--------
1, 124
Sec. 225 (open end mortgages)-
,
---?-"-"_"-
""'""???
---
6i, 741
t c VI (War housing):
'
-
-----
--- -
Secs. 603-610 (1 to 4 family) -------
32, 083, 994
------
------------
Sees.
608-G10-------------?-------
Sec
609
3,418, 377
------------
__
?
--------
-
-------
345
,116
l
.
Sec. 611---------- ------
12
546
-
-
-
-----
-----------
5,000
---?---
--------
165,467
}
a a 0,3911
Title VII (Housing investment in-
,
-_____""?"
-----
-
_
-
surance program) ----------------_
.
Title VIII (M ilitary housing):
......_".?'__ _
__""? -
---------
1,000
??
911
a a 1
108
See. 803 ---------------------------
S00.809
1,885 539
-
:
---------
-
--??--?---
------'-?--
5
000
,
---------------------------
Title IX (Defense housing):
39
022
'
-
----------- -
------??--
----------? -
1
?-------..
--------
--------
72
16,372
1 a 5,441
Sea- 903--------------------------
Sec
908
517,270
--
_
_
_
`
.
---------------------------
63,427 -
------
--- -
____-_-
-
----------- -
-----------
--------
1t
-6,414
-
Total, authority to insure loans-
33, 833, 994
57,283
527
---
-
Other: Office of th
Ad
i
,
-
---- -
-----------
----------
1
_
757,913
85,883
e
m
nistrator: Revolving
fund for liquidating programs:
Lanham public wm?ks--------------------
-
llefanse community facility:
___?_--_--
-?--------
65,807 -
-------
-
------
Loans -----------------------?---`- -
Grants-
-
- ? --
233
-?- -
--
14
245)
-----
--
---
Advancc planning, non-Federal public
__
,
-
works
askahousingprogram
-
17
753
93, G07
,
-
--?------
(17, 753) -
b
abricate
r
ing
52
544
247
132,369
a 4 e 732
647
Pu
nist
a
licHousing Ad
Ptt
blic Housiministra
tion;
,
_
___..______
3G, 170
--
---- ----
- -
-------
?_
____
,
Public war housing------------------ --
---
-
______
Subsistencehomestowns,etc__________
-
---- -
-'-?_------- --
----------
_ _
:__________
etcrans'reuse housi n
g
e 62
454
,
Iomesconversionprogram
1
442,
625
-
-------
4 90,109
Total, other
T
84 542
-
_--_?-----
2,417,207 -
-------
-
647
otal, Housing and Home Finance
Agency ----------- ---------------- 4
5,829,110
70,367,858
9, 546, 524 1
4,636,742
3,108,038
2,902,113
20,913
717,778
889,227
1,350, 572
Footnotes at end of table.
No. 110---25
Approved For Release 2004/05/13 : CIA-RDP91-00965R000400120011-2
 Approved For CRelease 200/05/13: ONGRESSIONAL RECORD91-gp0400120011-2 June 16
12038
Summary of p ublic credit and money (gross) used under Federal housing and related programs, 1933 to June 30, 1969-Continued
[In thousands of dollars] -
Authority to make loans,
grants, purchase mart-
authority to expend from
public debt receipts
Appropriations
Payments
a en
to U.S.
gages and insure loans
Admire-
Reserves
Treasury
r
st
i
t
Program
Total
Cumulated
Total
Gross
d
l
T
t
Unex-
ended
istrative
expenses I
from
earnings
,
n
e
e
(
dividednds,
current
gross total
can ent
amount
to
Owe
a
o
p
b b
-
capital)
authority
authority
auth )rity
borrowed
Treasury
l
used
Federal Home Loan Bank Board:
3
O
e
1, 0C0, 000
_
?.
..........
............
86 150,917
Federal home loan banks---------------------
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor-
o
000
7[0
--------
------------
------------
--------
10, 279
1
305, 410
e 3 ] 48, 216
e
000
porati ?-------------?------?---------
Home Owners Loan Corporation-------------
(
)
------------
-------------
3,498,903
,
__--_.`
----
3, 279, 669
------------
__
0, 279
2
-??-----
200,
Federal Home Loan Bank Board._
Total
___ _
3,498,903
1, 7f 0, 000
3,279,669
---------
------------
--------
,071
283
305,410
499,133
,
Veterans' Administration:
25 311,617
,
----- ------
--?--------
----
--------
996,6Y4
--------
170,650 {
------------
] 51;167
250
%127 ,833
78
Guaranteed loons --------------- --?----------
----- -
---------------------
Direct loans
164,887
1 061, 138
9: 3,0511
----
-
1
-
,
-------
Veterans' Administration.---_------_
Total
---'-
1,164, 887
-- --J--
26, 372, 755
-- ---
9:2,056
~- --
933, 056
930, 078
996,614
_ _
_____
170,650
51,167
2071,083
,
Department of Agriculture: Farmers items Ad-
12
(3
ministration:
Farmownership leans, direct------------------
, 000
11 20,
554,405
'?9, 000
585,
(12)
30,000
------------
------------
-----------
FarmownershiP loans, insured----------------
13125,000
000
450
235,333
903 3
214
_____ .____--
4.00,000
---
------------
210,174
------------
77,086
----
1,350
=
Farm housing loans ------- -------- -.----------
,
,
----- -------
---------- --
------------
1,050
--------
(
) -
?-?-------
-?------?
Farm housing grants-------------------------
tions
ib
C
t
------------
138
----- ?----
-----------
------------
-
u
on
r
----------
artment of Agriculture---__-..-_
]
De
T
t
604,000
1,005,143
479, 000
795,620
77,086
32,
400
-------
-
-----
-------__
------------
------------
s
,
o
p
997
597
47
14101,244,659
12,7)8,580
I
19;645,087
I
4,115,202
3,931,127
20,913
1,171,499
1,245,804
2,055,788
Grandtotal________________________________
,
,
i Includes expenditures from appropriated and Agency funds.
2 Lending authority limited by corporate resources, including authority to expend
from public debt receipts (col. 3). Generally, authority is equal to authority to
expend from public debt receipts.
3 Interest.
4 Cumulative since transfer to Housing and Home Finance Agency; records while
under Reconstruction Finance Corporation not available.
6 Dividends.
0 Capital.
7 Represents allocations or reallocations to Public Housing Administration and
predecessors on basis of best information available.
Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi-
dent, I desire to pay a very special trib-
ute to a man who is deserving of any
and all of the nice things which can be
said about a colleague. He is the very
able junior Senator from Alabama [Mr.
SPARKMAN].
I came to Congress shortly after he
did, 23 years ago. I have observed his
work with great respect and admiration.
There is no Member of this body who is
more attentive to his duties, more dili-
gent in carrying them out, more faithful
to the public trust, or more cooperative
with the leadership.
I want him to know that the over-
whelming vote which the bill has just
received is a just tribute to the manner
in which the bill was formulated, hear-
ings were conducted, and the debate held
on the floor of the Senate.
I salute him for it, and for the contri-
bution he has made to his country's
welf are.
Mr. SPARKMAN. Mr. President, I
simply desire to say "Thank you" to the
majority leader. The bill, as is true of
all bills, is not perfect; but it will do
much good over the period of time it is
operative.
OF CERTAIN FEDERAL OFFICERS
AND EMPLOYEES
Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi-
dent, I ask unanimous consent that the
Senate proceed to the consideration of
Calendar No. 1655, H.R. 9883.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The bill
will be stated by title.
3 Figures excluded; Federal home loan banks now privately owned.
0 No monetary limitation; loans to prevent default of insured Institutions.
10 Unlimited, except by maximum to which individual loans may be guaranteed.
11 Amount authorized by Congress for fiscal year 1959. Authority is granted
annually.
42 Not available.
43 Annual limitation.
14 Cumulative gross total of loans and grants, mortgages purchased, and loans
insured, excludes repayments.
The LEGISLATI'TE CLERK. A bill (H.R.
9883) to adjust the rates of basic com-
pensation of certain officers and em-
ployees of the Federal Government, and
for other purposes.
Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi-
dent, I ask unanimous consent that there
be a limitation of 1 hour on any amend-
ment and 3 hours on the bill, the time
to be equally divided. I have discussed
this proposal w th the sponsors of the
bill and the minority leader, and it is
agreeable to them.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is there
objection? The Chair hears none, and
it is so ordered.
The unanimous-consent agreement,
subsequently reduced to writing, is as
follows:
UNANIMOUS ? CONSENT AGREEMENT
Ordered, That during the further con-
sideration of the bill H.R. 9883, an act to
adjust the rates of basic compensation of
certain officers a ad employees of the Fed-
eral Government, and for other purposes de-
bate on any amendment, motion, or ap-
peal, except a motion to lay on the table,
shall be limited i o 1 hour, to be equally di-
vided and controlled by the mover of any
such amendmen ; or motion and the ma-
jority leader: Provided, That in the event
the majority leader is In favor of any such
amendment or motion, the time in opposi-
tion thereto shall be controlled by the
minority leader or some Senator designated
by him:- Provided further, That no amend-
ment that is not germane to the provisions
of the said bill stall be received.
Ordered further, That on the question of
the final passage of the said bill debate
shall be limited to 3 hours, to be equally
divided and controlled, respectively, by the
majority and minority leaders: Provided,
That the said leaders, or either of them,
may, from the time under their control
on the passage of the said bill, allot addi-
tional time to any Senator during the con-
of any amendment, motion, or
sideration
appeal.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi-,
dent, I should like the Senate to know
that tomorrow it is expected that we will
take up the public works authorization
bill, the Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare appropriation bill, and
perhaps some other bills, which I shall
announce later, after the Senate has
concluded action on the pay increase
bill.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. What is
the pleasure of the Senate?
DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS
Mr. HUMPHREY. Mr. President, on
Tuesday, June 14, I placed in the REC-
oRD a comparative analysis of several
proposals in the field of disarmament
which have been made in recent months
by the Soviet Union. This analysis
clearly points out that the most recent
proposal of June 2 by Premier Khru.-
shchev was substantially different in
several respects from previous Soviet
proposals.
Mr. William R. Fry, writer for the
Christian Science Monitor, and one of
the most respected analysts in the field
of disarmament and foreign policy, re-
cently discussed the new Soviet dis-
armament plan in an article of recent
date.
Approved For Release 2004/05/13 : CIA-RDP91-00965R000400120011-2