DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATION ACT

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 95
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 27, 2011
• Sequence Number: 16
• Publication Date: December 19, 1985
• Content Type: REGULATION

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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
December 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
The following items represent language as
agreed to by the conferees:
MILITARY PAY RAISE
The -conferees agree to a reduction of
$1,887,500,000 from requested amounts asso-
ciated with the October 1, 1985, military pay
raise. Funding for this requirement is dis-
cussed further under the heading Availabij-
ity of Unobligated Balances later in the
statement of the managers.
MILITARY/CIVILIAN WORKYEAR REDUCTIONS
The Senate reduced military personnel
net funding by 1,477,500,000 as a result of its
recommendation to hold workyears at fiscal
year 1985 levels. The Senate recommenda.
tions are based on its contention that the
Department is overstaffed in headquarters
and administrative personnel. The conferees
agree that reductions are available In these
areas, but believe that levels recommended
by the Senate would not be achievable in
one fiscal year. The conferees agree to a re-
duction of $217,100,0b0 in the military per-
sonnel accounts. The conferees direct that
any decreases In end strength below author-
ization as a result of this funding reduction
must come from headquarters and adminis-
trative staff functions. In addition, the con-
ferees recommended a reduction of
$477,500,000 in Operation and Maintenance
funding for improved productivity. The con-
ferees encourage the Secretary of Defense
to apply this adjustment by using sound
management techniques that encourage
productivity and quality improvement. The
conferees agree that this reduction should
be, but is not required to be, applied against
civilian personnel workyears.
PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION TRAVEL
The conferees agree to total funding of
$2,744,293,000 for Permanent Change of
Station (PCS) travel for fiscal year 1986. In
addition the conferees have agreed to a gen-
eral provision (Section 8085) which places a
ceiling of a like amount on funds to be obli-
gated by the Department for PCS Travel in
fiscal year 1986. The funds provided for
PCS Travel are sufficient to initiate all new
_PCS programs and allowances contained in
the appropriation request. The conferees
agree that the Department may initiate the
PCS reimbursements which a newly author-
ized for fiscal year 1986, but only from
within the funding ceiling allowed in this
Bill. If additional funds are required to initi-
ate these new programs, they should only
be derived through a reduction in PCS
moves or costs. The following chart identi-
fies the funds requested and appropriated
for specific new PCS initiatives in fiscal year
1986.
PCS REIMBURSEMENTS
In thousands of dollars)
Budget
Household Goods Weights .................................................
242.300
125.600
New PLS Reimbursements ................................................
. 0
0
Temporary L ing Entitlerrrcnt .........................................
132,472
132,412
June Enlisted i Travel ......................................
21,051
17.556
Travel to Designated Place ...............................................
15.325
12.781
Dependent Under 2 Mileage .............................................
10.100
8,423
All Other KS Items .........................................................
2,446,461
2.446,461,
Insofar as the increase to Household
Goods Weight Allowances is concerned, the
conferees agree that the Department may
only Increase weight allowances as-follows:
junior enlisted personnel with dependents
to 5,000 pounds and junior enlisted with no
dependents may increase up to 1,500 pounds
in all situations. No other increases may be
funded until the Department, and GAO
completed their respective reviews of the
PCS program and the Congress has received
and approved a funding request.
ARMY ENLISTMENT BONUS/NEW ARMY COLLEGE
FUND DUPLICATION
The Senate included a general provision
prohibiting payment of an Army College
Fund kicker to any service member who also
receives an enlistment bonus, and expressed
concern that duplication of these two pro-
grams is excessive to the needs of the Army.
This provision would apply only to these
service members who contract to enlist on
or after the date of enactment of this Act.
The House did not address this issue. The
Senate also reduced the Army's enlistment
bonus request by $8,000,000, based on a
lower accession mission due to increased re-
tention. The conferees accept the Senate
general provision but reduce the Army's en-
listment bonus request by only $2,000,000,
as proposed by the House, to allow addition-
al funding flexibility which may be required
as a result to this modification.
The conferees realize that-the Impact of
such a change in the Army's overall enlist-
ment benefits package cannot be quantified
without data based on actual Army experi-
ence. The conferees expect to be kept fully
informed regarding the Army's accession
programs, and will continue to examine this
issue during its consideration of the fiscal
year 1987 budget request.
TUITION ASSISTANCE
The House included report language di-
recting the Department of Defense to pro-
vide guidance to all Services to implement a
uniform policy which would allow students
under the DOD tuition assistance program
H 12883
to utilize any educational institutions ac-
credited by the Department of Education
and the Council on Postsecondary Accredi-
tation. 'inc Senate did not address this
issue. The conferees agree with the House
position.
GUARD/RESERVE FORCES
The conferees agree to a reduction of
$195,530,000 from requested amounts result-
ing from authorization reductions in full-
time reserve end strengths. The conferees
also agree that the Department should
make every effort within available resources
to increase drilling reserve average
strengths above the minimums required in
the 1986 Defense Authorization. Additional-
ly, the Civilian Technician strengths ad-
dressed below are the basis for the Techni-
cian floor as established in Section 8047.
The following table summarizes strength
levels as agreed to by the conferees.
Budget
Autlioraa-
tle
Cooterees
Selected Reserve (average strength)
knny Reserve ...... ...............................
291.921
290.639
290.639
Navy Reserve .......................................
134.400
134,212
134.212
Manse Corps Reserve ..........................
41,900
41.900
41.900
Air Fora Resent ................................
15,600
75.600
75.600
Natioral Guard ..................... _....
444.000
440,025
440,025
Air tional Guard .............._.............
106.700
108.100
108.700
Total ................................................ 1.096.521
1,091.076
1.091,076
Full-Time Reserve (end strength):
Army Reserve ......................................
14,114
12.157
12.157
Navy Reserve .......................................
19.510
19.010
19.010
Marine Caps Reserve ................... _.._.
1.475
1.475
1.475
Arc Form Reserve ................................
635
635
635
Ar my National Guard ...........................
30.679
23731
23,731
Air National Guard ...............................
7.269
7,269
7.269
Total.. ........... ..................................
Military Civilian) Techniciaes
Array Reserve ......:...............................
7.623'
7.627
7.623
Air Force Reserve ...................... _........
9,042
9.012
9.042
Army National Guard ............_ .............
24,129
26.629
26.629
r,.31 .............................._................
63.586
64066
66.066
MANAGEMENT OF RESERVE FORCES FULL-TIME
SUPPORT PROGRAMS
The House Included report language di-
recting the Department of Defense not to
allow further conversions of civilian techni-
cians to AGR status until a report is submit-
ted to the Committee outlining the Depart-
ment's efforts to resolve the problems asso-
ciated with the full-time support program
and the House Appropriations Committee
responds to such report. The Senate did not
address this issue. The conferees agree to
the House language.
MILITARY PERSONNEL, ARMY
The conferees agree to provide $21.078,169,000 instead of $21,761,423,000 as recommended by the House and $21,109.765,000 as reco4n-
mended by the Senate. Details of the adjustments are as follows:
VHA WINDFAL....................... .. _..... 8,000 12.100 10.000
Military pay raise .......... 601.151 541.041
RENT PLUS TO VHA IN ALASKAlHAWAII SAVINGS ........ ......_ 2.500
DEPENDENT UNDER 2 MILEAGE .... .............. ..... ............. _ . . . . . . _ . . . ...... _ . . ................ ............ 4.400 -2,500 3667 3.661
HOUSEHOLD 000D WEIGHTS.... ._._......._ 95.000 43,700 79.201. 48.600
RETIRED PAY ACCRUAL .......... ..... .............. 5.650.951 4.833,690 4.748.551 4148 551
OVERSEAS. HOUSING ALLOWANCES ......
A 98.114 97.114 38.714 97.114
AVERAGE END D STRENGTHS-fAOWTH...... ....._. 44.000 22000 44.000 22000
..........
SELECTIVE REENLISTMENT BONUS ......... ........... 158.103 149,203 135.504 149.504
ENLISTMENT BONUS ._._..
OFFICER AVERAGE PAY RATES. 115.400 113.400 197.400 113.:00
.......
PCS REIMBURSEMENTS .......... ......_...__._ ..... 4.136.418 1,121478 4,721.478 4.721,418
42 SU0
SUBSISTENCE-IN-KIND ......... 406.538 406.538 394.138 394.18
TEMPORARY LODGING EXPENSE .. ... . .... . ........... 53.680 53.680 44.769 53.530
JUNIOR ENLISTED DEPENDENT TRAVEL ..... ...................... 9.230 9.230 7.597 7 537
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
1 f! CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE D rreba- l9 I'Jdfi
Tlava TD A DESI6NAIED Pt . .............................................-._..._....._........._.........................................................................................................................._...__.._. 6,015 "n S.16i 5.066
Al! OMEN ITEMS-_ _ _........................... __ _....... _ 10.13&621 10.73k674 10,731,674 10,13&634
TWIL IM7AIty POMMEL AM~_.... ~ _..........._._ .__.......___-__ ---- ...................... ............ __.._____. ........... 22,m.080 21I.1(1123 21,109,765 71,078.189
MILITARY PERSONNEL, NAVY ,
The e lees ssree to provide s2S,91E7,144,6OQ iestead of $16,472,073,000 as recommended by the House and $*1 ?393,9018 as reeoen-
mend,d 1t the $eilaSe. Detains of the adduetmenta are as follows:
WNMIMFMI8..._.__..__....... _ ............................... _............... _................................... _...................... _............................................................. ....... ........ _................ _............. _..................... ...... ....... -to.= -11,656 -15.000
MILITARY PAY RAI._..__................ _..................... _ ............................................ ......................................................................................................................__...._.. 42$4p _..._.................__...........
RENT PLUS 70 VNA N4 AIASRA/MAWIIR SAVINGS ..................................... _..................... _... _ __.._._._._................................................. _.._.... _........ .........................................._..__..__.-._----- -2,J M -................... ..
0EPENT 4* 7 MR/ _.__..._.-..___.._._._.__ ACWA ...................-?-__...._._...._......_._._._. _....__._...._...__..........._....._.._....._......_....._._ a 43,208 &154 1,154
HWSELIRCIf IIS ....... _..... ....................................................................... _...... _.. ..__........... __.. 2163111) 36M 24,108
RINOW WAWWAYAL._ ___......_._ ......................_............................................________..^.---~__.__ __. _- _..__.._...___........_....__.._
flD106D11NY~-iRto/ N __........ _ .......................................................................................................... . .:_ .. 43W= 3.557,923 3,09$162 3.49$652
_.._.-..-._._ .----- .. _................. ....... ........... _...._.... _1.988 r90Q -r,9o0
MllrlWPERSUW ADASTMERTS ................................. ............................................................................................................................................................................ ..... ...............
m 91SOH9 01SL33i 0962P 9,833,136
eEN SINIMM GI10R11N
SELECTIVE REENLISTMENT 001RiS........ ....... ....__...--?--.----_................................................ - ...v__._..-...... .......................................... Fba:4Ri IT5,400 W.40 162.439
233:598 22Rj40 ZIR,740
RIUMESIMIMN'GROMMI__._ ,..._ ....................~_ _ ... __ _..__.___ ___ ..__-.___...___.._............_....___. 3P,8~ Z2.08 3,= 37139
_._._._.__.__............. _....................................... 23(133...... _....... __.._ 23,033 13.000
PES IrS..._...__..._........._.........._..._ .............._........_. _............. ........._...._...._......._..__..............._..---........_._......_....._................._.._...._. ......._.._ a`~40a_ _._.._.. - ........_....._.....
018IIOYAWLOMPH31..._............. .......... __ _____ ....................................................................................................._............................................................... 3,983 3rw Za9T,b 24980
Sf ~IR ..... -._...._............................ _.___?-?__ .................................... _........._...__._.......................................................................................................... 351M 39P$t 330.09r 336.091
IT~IIPDAM &036186 BIPEN6f_ ....... ................................ _............................................ .... _.._.._._......... ...__...._.............................. .......... 35,62? 35.8Y? 24733 35.62,
YAMS8klS IMPOW _. .k._ ........................................................................ .---. _..---?~_._ _..................... _ 3,33336 2,7W 2,791
1T8RIft ink____ ~Y11TPhCF..__........_......_............_ ................... ..................... `_ ._..___._ ~_.,.._____....__ .__..._.._----___._.._....._._....... 2.M t3 2335 2.339
PCS MOVES-MN M0t.._.... _ .............................. ........... _........................ _..... W... _ _.-.. _ _ ._..._..._ __....._._ _ ..__ .__.._.......__..._.. ____ _ ~...__ __ 10.031......................._.
ALL 03HER IT131&__...... _____.._ ...................................... ~__... _ ................___..Y ._._...... ._.__._._ 2,513aM 15161M 1409.280 2.519.286.
TOTAL MILITARY MIMIOW MW .................. ____._..___............... _.................... _....___.... _.__..__...................... _................. _.............................................. !A,2HG4U0 10464 S 15,891,363 15.917.&41'
MIUTAIrr PERSmwsi, NWMM CORPS
The evllterees agree to provide $4,670,016,000 instead of :5,041,377,000 as recommended by the House an4iP 585,456,81 as reeom-
mended by the Senate. Detanr of the adjnstmenfa art as foffows:
~..._.__. .._.._._ ..............................._..............................................._...._............._ ...._..._...... _............ __.._..__..._._......_.._......._..._._..... _...................... ........ .... ........... -3,018 -4,000 -4,000
......................_................_............................_._..._..... __.............. _........... _...... _......................... _................... _._............................... ........ 136,491 122.W. ..................... _..... .......................
DERENO 80IINR6I21wHC4 _____ ._... __ ..._._ .............. _................. _......... _................................................................. .............. ................ .-........
103........._.__.._...._ 80 80:
..._____...._........_....._.____._...._....__._............__..._...._ ................._..... ......... ............ ...... .... _.___...... 15,600 7,703 iaoeb a60H
AE11M RWtM1WY._ OY~ 1,297,006 &106,022 1,090.096 1,09$896
TY 1905 1ff AETEIRERUMR.._....._ ......................_..._............_......................___ _. _...-?....___.__...___.....__. ......_...... _ 33.000............................ 33,080
REENtlSIMd11~lIAR....._ ........................................_................_........................._................_........................._-_...._......._..._......._........_._......_.............................. 104,253 101353 94,472 94.472
NItJ 'PRlSp11l3 MI._.... U.__._-............................. _......................................................._....................._..........................................................................................._........... 2.829.524 2.820.521 2.814.811 2,818.624
....... _._ .................. _.......................................................................... ............................................................ 10,700 4.709 10,700 10,700
P(S RE1M31189EANNi&__ ... -_ _-._..__..._.._...._......._._.._ ._.......__..._.._ ____.._ ._ _...._...-?`._...__......_.......__ ..............................._.......................................... 16,000.........................................._.....__.
UII~IP{OYMNIT ~_. _..._._....__......_.__...._...__...... ___...__.._..__..._..__............ _..... ___ .................... .................. __........ .......... ..................
17.614 11.614 14,614 14,614
S1M-_..r ___. ___.... _..._____.__._......__.._.__._._......__..._._..._...___..._....._............_ ............................................... 100.586 100.566 97,806 97,806
TEMPORARrIODIi116 E11PEN~ _....__ ~....__ _...._.__.. _.~ _.._......_. ___._.._. ._..._...._..__....___.._..........._.........._..._..._ ......................._..._........ $171 a111 6.815 8.171
AAMOR T9RL!R0 I ENL 1101V8 .................._.............._...._........_.__...._................_...._...._..._._.._.......__....._........._...............-..__........._...._.........................._.......... 2.221 2.221 1,853 1,053
TRAVEL TO A DESIGNATED PLACE .......... ................................._.........................................._....._.................................................-................................................................................ 750 750 626 626
ALL OTHER OEMS..........._ ................_................................................_............................................................................................................................................................... 694,494 694.494 694,494 694.494
TOTAL, MILITARY PERSONNEL MARINE CORPS ...... _...... __......... _ ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5,217,400 5,041,377 4,835.456 4,870,016
MILITARY PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE
The conferees agree to provide $17,744,770,000 instead of $18,341,185,000 as recommended by the House and $17,688,587,000 as recom-
mended by the Senate. Details of the adjustments are as follows:
MMMINDPAII...._.. .................. _..__................... _..__....................... ........................ ..................... ........... ............... ...... ................ .............. ........ ....... ......... ....... ....... ....... ...... _................... .............. -5.900 -13,350' -4;506
NAM PAY RAIIE.__.._ ............. _.._................. .......... ....... _.......................................................... .......................... ....................... .._..................... ............. ............................... ........ 510,061 459,055 ............... .......... ........................
.._
09 MUM TO VNA'vtde an idea) sur-
veillance and detection aircraft with sen-
sors. communications, and other equipment
that is also compatible with the drug inter-
diction assistance mission. The conferees be-
lieve it is important for the Air Force to
move prom tW to establish this new drag
interdiction prograar. A?oordinalpl6 the con-
ferees direct the Air Force to take the nec-
essary steps to ensure delivery of to first
AC-13014-3s, pressurized drug interdiction
aircraft no later than January 31, 1987. The
configuration and schedule for this initial
aircraft is predicated on the use of a cur-
rently available C-130h-30 stretched vari-
ant, in order to permit a pressurized drug
interdictiion,'gunship aircraft. Older gunship
configurations are tmpressurized and there-
by unsuitable for the drug interdiction role
and are severely limited in the gunship role.
The first aircraft shall be a fully operation-
al drug interdiction aircraft with maximum
subsystems integration possibfe to permit
contingency installation of remaining gun-
ship-petaiiar equipment In wartime or other
national emergency.
The conferees recognise the contracted
nature at this schedule and therefore direct
the Air Force to itamsediately proceed with
the contracting necessary to assure the
needed priorities for the radar and subsys-
tems. CFE airframes and equipment, and
other such means of expediting delivery of
the aircraft. The conferees strongly support
the national consensus for a swift response
to the need for DOD assistance against the
drug threat- In this regard, the Department
should consider budgeting for an additional
nine pressurised drug surveillance aircraft
in fiscal years 1997 and 19M in order to
allow the Air Force to perform its priority
role in assisting the overall drug Interdic-
tion effort
CUSTOMS SERVICE DRUG INTERDICTION PROGRAM
The conferees agree with the Senate posi-
tion to allocate $7,900,000 in contract sav-
ings to purchase two additional Blackhawk
helicopters to replace two older Blackhawk
helicopters which the Senate directed the
Army to transfer to the Customs Service
Drug Interdiction Program.
STOCK FUNDS REFUNDS
The House refunded a total of
$2,425,000,000 from Defense Department
stock funds to the Operation and Mainte-
nance accounts as a result of reduced fuel
prices and excess cash balances. In addition,
the House directed the Stock Funds to
reduce cash reserves from 11 to 5 days. The
Senate refunded a total of $1,774,900.000 for
the same reasons; however, the Senate re-
ductions were based on different assump-
tions. Additionally, the Senate directed the
Departments to study the proposal to
reduce cash reserves from 11 to S days.
The conferees agree to a total refund of
$2,043,600,000 to the Operation and Mainte-
nance accounts. This refund assumes that
the Department has overestimated fuel
prices by $435,500,000. The conferees also
agree that the stock funds will experience
cash excesses in fiscal year 1986 in an
amount equal to the excess cash earned in
fiscal year 1985 (above the amounts as-
sumed when the fiscal year 1988 budget was
prepared), and have reduced stock fund
cash balances by $1,608,100. Included in this
reduction is the Army Aviation spares
refund addressed in the Senate report. The
conferees did not agree to the House posi-
tion to refund from the stock funds refunds
directly to the Operation and Maintenance
account for Navy real property mainte-
nance, Marine Corps Reserve material readi-
ness items, or Air Force depot maintenance.
Finally, the conferees agree that the De-
partment should study the House proposal
to reduce stock fund cash reserves from 21
to 5 days and submit a report to the Com-
mittees by Pebruary I5, 1998.
INDUSTRIAL FUNDS
The House recommended refunds from
Defense Department Industrial Funds to
the Operation and Maintenance account& of
$940,000,000 based on net operating results
in fiscal year 1985 in excess of estimates
made by the Department in the fiscal year
1986 request. The Senate recommended re-
ductions of $200,000,000 for the same
reason, but based on the Department's
latest estimates on net operating results.
The conferees agree that the appropriate
refund amount to the Operation and Main-
tenance accounts Is $400.000.000. This
refund is based on the Defense estynatea for
excess fiscal year 1985 net operating results
of $200,000,000 but assumes that fiscal year
1986 rates are overpriced by a like amount
and that the Industrial Funds will experi-
ence another $200,000,080 excess in net op-
erating. results in fiscal year 1988. The con-
ferees do not agree to the House recommen-
dation to refund $72,000,000 from the Indus-
trial Funds directly to Navy Operation and
Maintenance for Depot Maintenance
REAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
The conferees agree to increase funding
for Real Property Maintenance by
$114,500,000 from the budget request in-
stead of $175,500,000 as recommended by
the Senate. The conferees further agree
with the Senate language requiring all fund-
ing identified in the justification material
for recurring maintenance projects be used
for only that purpose. Further, the addi-
tional funding provided in excess of the
budget request shall be used for recurring
maintenance except that $5,928,000 shall be
available for projects associated with Hurri-
cane Elena damage as Identified in the
Senate report.
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING
The conferees agree to a total reduction
of $35,550,000 to recruiting and advertising
resources. This is $13,450,000 below the
Senate and $13,750,000 above the House
amounts. The conferees question the
Army's minimum desired goal of 59% of
high quality non-prior service accessions,
considering the minimum requirement of
the Marine Corps is 35% and the two serv-
ices are similar in their requirements for
technical expertise. As such, the conferees
direct the Office of the Secretary of De-
fense to examine whether the Army's mini-
mum quality requirement should be higher
than the Marine Corps and report its results
to the Committees on Appropriations by
May 1, 1986.
ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME
(AIDS) TESTING AND RESEARCH
The House provided $15.000,000 for the
Army to begin testing recruits for Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The
Senate provided $67,600,000 for all the Serv-
ices to begin testing all military for AIDS.
The Senate also included $52,600,000 in
Army Research and Development funds for
research on AIDS. The conferees agree to
provide a total of $55,100,000 for testing for
AIDS, broken out as follow:
Army ...................................... $42.600.000
Navy ....................................... 5,000000
Air Force ............................... 5.000.000
Army National Guard......... 2,500,000
Total ................................ 55,100,000
The conferees agree that the Department
of Defense must submit to the Committees
on Appropriation a comprehensive AIDS
Testing policy by February 1, 1986.
The conferees agree to provide $40,000,000
to the Army for research on AIDS. The con-
H 12887
ferees Insist that the Department of De-
fense work, to the maximum extent possi-
ble, with the National Institutes of Health
in developing AIDE testing and research
programs.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ISSUES
The Senate reduced $13,923,000 from the
various Services' professional education pro-
grams based on a Defense Inspector Gener-
al report which cited serious problems with
how education requirements are determined
and how officers educated under this pro-
gram are not effectively utilized. The House
did not address this issue. The conferees
agree to a reduction of $11,423.000. but
direct that, to the extent possible, the cuts
not be applied against se-house professional
education programs, such as the Naval Post
Graduate School
FLAT RATE PER DIEM
The conferees agree to a reduction of
$6,400,000 instead of the $11,800,000 as pro-
vided by the Senate. The conferees further
agree to the Senate general provision (Sec.
8083) on flat rate per diem with the under-
standing this provision is intended to be in
effect throughout the period covered by
this Act.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND LEGISLATIVE LIAISON
LIMITATIONS
The conferees agree with the Senate that
public affairs and legislative liaison activi-
ties should not be held to fiscal year 1985
levels, However, the following public affairs
and legislative liaison programs are reduced
due to excessive program growth:
Public Affws legislatrs
t aism
Am'y ......................................... -........ 0 -$50,000
OefF-u agencies ............................................. -550.000 -50.000
"alai .................................... ........... _ -50000 -100.000
MEDICAL READINESS
Tie conferees agree to increase funding
for medical readiness by $125,900,000 in-
stead of $235,500.000 as proposed by the
Senate. The conferees recognize the critical
need for improving wartime medical readi-
ness. Funds will provide for requirements
for two Army MASH units, one combat sup-
port hospital, two medical evacuation units.
two Navy fleet hospitals, and one Air Force
500 bed hospital. In addition, funding pro-
vides $20,000,000 to further reduce the back-
log of Army maintenance and repair
projects at medical facilities in Central
Europe below the levels programmed in the
fiscal year 1986 budget request.
The conferees direct that this funding is
contingent upon the Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Health Affairs submitting a
plan and funding profile to the Committees
on Appropriations by March 15, 1988, which
describes the unfinanced requirement for
wartime medical readiness and how the re-
quirement will be satisfied.
The conferees further agree with the
House report language on medical readiness
in the European Command (EUCOM)
PREPINANCING NATO REPAIR PROJECTS
The conferees agree to permit the De-
fense Department to continue to prefinance
NATO repair projects in fiscal year 1988.
The conferees are concerned that by prefi-
nancing repair projects, the United States is
not reimbursed for projects that are eligible
for and should be funded with NATO Infra-
structure funds. The conferees direct the
U.S. European Command (EUCOM) to
submit a report to the Committees on Ap-
propriations by May 1, 1986, to include for
fiscal years 1983 through 1985 a list of
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 19, 1985
repair projects and associated costs: (1) for
which the Department has applied for
NATO Infrastructure funding: (2) that were
determined eligible for NATO Infrastruc-
ture funding; (3) that were prefinanced with
operating funds; and (4) that were recouped
by NATO Infrastructure funds. The confer-
ees also direct EUCOM to report on the
status of the fiscal year 1988 repair project
and associated costs by May 1, 1988.
COMPETITIVE RATE PROGRAM
The conferees agree with the report lan-
guage of the Senate regarding any future
change in the existing rate system for
Alaska and Hawaii.
PRICE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS
The conferees agree to delete the Senate
provision requiring the Department to in-
crease the price of tobacco products and
also have restored associated funding. The
conferees are concerned about the health
issues surrounding tobacco products and the
military, and direct the Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Health Affairs to submit a
report on his recommendation concerning
this vital issue by March 1, 1986. This report
should include a study to determine the ef-
fects of cigarette prices on military con-
sumption patterns, the health of military
personnel, and the economic cost to the
military and society. Additionally, the con-
ferees direct the Defense Department to
report on the economic impact of increasing
the price of tobacco products in commissar-
ies and exchanges, and of including state
and local taxes in the price of tobacco prod-
ucts. Further, the Department should
inform the Committees of the status of an
internal Defense Department proposal to
discontinue the sale of cigarettes in commis-
saries.
CONTRACTING OUT LIBRARIES
The House requested that the Depart-
ment of Defense ensure that if contractors
DEPOT MAINTENANCE___
EXPENSE, INVESTMENT CRITERIA CHANGE
CIVILIAN PAY REDUCTION iILSTORATION
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION NAFEI
are used to provide technical library serv-
ices, their practices take into account na-
tional security concerns. The Senate did not
address this issue. The conferees accept the
House position, with clarifying language as
follows:
The conferees are concerned that the De-
partment of Defense may be contracting
with corporations, partnerships, associa-
tions or individuals who are not employees
of the Department of Defense, for the man-
agement of technical libraries, including
proprietary data and information that is
classified or of a sensitive nature. The con-
ferees request that if the Department con-
siders the use of outside contractors in pro-
viding technical library services, it must
ensure their practices take into account na-
tional security concerns. '
REPORT ON COST SAVINGS UNDEIS' CONTRACTING
OUT PROCEDURES
The House requested the Secretary of De-
fense to submit a report on cost savings re-
sulting from efforts contracted to the pri-
vate sector since January 1, 1981. The
Senate considered this reporting require-
ment excessive. The conferees agree the re-
quirement for a report on the experience of
the Department of Defense since October 1,
1983 on the conversion to contractor oper-
ation, commercial or industrial type func-
tions which had previously been performed
by Department of Defense personnel, is not
excessive and is requested by April 15, 1985.
CONTRACTED ADVISORY AND ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
The House directed the Department of
Defense to revise the definitions of con-
tracted advisory and assistance services and
submit the fiscal year 1987 budget exhibits
based on the new definitions. The Senate
did not address this issue. The conferees
agree with the House language and further
agree that this requirement does not affect
the execution of the fiscal year 1986 pro-
gram. The language refers to the prepara-
tion and execution of fiscal year 1987 ar4d
future budgets.
NONREIMBURSABLE DETAILS OF DOD PERSONNEL
The conferees agree with the House posi-
tion on limiting nonreimbursable details of
Department of Defense personnel. While
the conferees agree that, in general. non-
reimbursable details are improper, there are
limited circumstances in which they may
still be allowed. If the detail is in fulfillment
of a specific personnel development or
career enhancement program, or to a head-
quarters or appropriate Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense level, it would not be sub-
jected to this limitation.
SPECIAL OPERATIONS FORCES
The conferees agree with the language in-
cluded in the House report concerning Spe-
cial Operations Forces, with the exceptions
that (1) there to no personnel ceiling placed
on the 23rd Air Force, (2) the reports re-
quested by the House should be submitted
to the Congress no later than March 1. 1988,
and (3) the report addressing the feasibility
of creating a single command structure for
Special Operations should also address op-
tions other than creation of a subordinate
command of JCS.
CIVILIAN WORKYEAR REDUCTIONS
Reductions made in reference to civilian
workyear reductions are discussed in the
Military Personnel section of this report.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY
The conferees agree to provide
$18,975,507,000 instead of $18,659,838,000 as
recommended by the House and
$ 19,043,039,000 as recommended by the
Senate. Details of the adjustments are as
follows:
COMMAND AND CONTROL _ ....... ........... ...................
COMMUNICATIONS. _...... ..... .......... ............... .............. ..
IMPROPER USE OF OSM FUNDS... . .... ............ ........ ..__.__..
YEAR END SPENDING ._ ......._..._
PERSONAL SERVICES CONTRACTING
OTHER COMPAT EQUIPMENT ACTIVITIES
MECHANIZATION OF THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS
CONTRACTING INITIATIVES__..
CAPITAL EXPENSE EQUIPMENT..
OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
AREA ORIENTED DEPOT MODERNIZATION
AUDIT EOLLOWUP
441.231
400,237
412.537
406.387
2,695,941
1.210.541
2.318.241
2,319 241
-462.400
-418,400
-418,400
1.941, 256
1.161.2 56
1.881.2 56
1.8 21,2 56
322,599
311.599
311,599
311599
1.588.000
1.699.000
1,699.000
1.699.000
154.100
31.090
31.000
31.000
1.601400
1.632 400
1.657.430
1.632400
262.400
- 131.200
13,459
12.163
13459
17.163
-2.735
-3.140
-4140
- 30.000
- 30.900
- 30.000
534,200
433.100
483.100
922,600
922.500
922.690
- 10.000
-10.000
-10.000
-15,000
_......__........ .._.
- 2.300
-15.000
...... ...._.........
_ .
19,000
16,000
19.000
1900
-5.000
-2.500
558.700
638,700
638.100
638.100
5.288484
5,188.484
5,288,484
5.288.484
290.800
213.800
266.800
273.800
7.000
4.000
1,000
1.000
154.600
152.600
154,600
154.600
3.400
2.400
2,400
2,400
238.100
235,100
238.100
238.100
2,200
1.200
1.200
1.200
5.000
_.
5.000
5.000
5.800
5,800
6,800
6800
41.900
39.900
41,900
41.900
6.000
5.000
6.000
6,000
6,800
3.800
6.800
6,800
6.000
4.000
6.000
5 000
10.000
-1,000
1.000
10.000
-24,500
-200,
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EXCESS PROPERTY ... ........... .... ._.... _................._.._................................................................................................................................................................................._.................................
- 5.000
INVERTOAY CONTRQ_ .................... ............................ _.... ................... .... .......................... ....... . . ...... ........... .
15.000
8.08E OPERATIONS-EUROPE HOMES.._ ................ ....... .... ................... ..................................... _............ .................................... ............ .........._............__..........................................
6.086
2.586
MORALE. WELFARE & RMT1011 ._..........._....._........ ..... _........ ..._ _ ....... ........................... ......................... ............. .... ........ .............................................................................
503.586
479,086
MJLHU FACILITY-= AND SHOE FACUOAY............ _.............. .............................................................................._................_...............................................................................
15.300
14,800
WESTCOM HEADQUASM ........ ........ _.._.......................... _................_.............................. ........_..._..... ...................... ..............................._........._......................................_.........
7.041
305
WARTIME HOST NAT89M_ ................... ...__...................... ................... ......................._._...................... ..._................. .................................................. ......................... ..... ............ .....
8.800
4,400
AUTOMATIC TELEP$Il81E SWITCH ........ .............. .......................... ._........................................_..................................................................................,............................._
10.000 .
.............. _.__.....
HISTORIAN PROGRAM. ....._ ...................... _....... ..._............... ................ .........................................................................._................_......,..................................,......._..............._ .........
4.428
3.678
DRUG TESTING ................ _............._...................._......................_..........._.............................._._.. ..... ....._......_.._......_..._...__.............._...........__._.................................
9.800
11.300
SGT. YORK OPERATING SUPPORT..._ ............................. ...................................................................... .................... ................................ ..................... ....... ................................. ........
69.800
AIDS TESTING .................................. _.._................................... ............ ................................... ............... .......................... ..... .............. ................_.,............... .......... ............................ ............................
IS.000
MEDICAL ENHANCEMENTS.._ ............................ ..... ................... ..... ......_.... .... ................ .... ....... ....... ................ ..._............... .........._....._............. ................................................................ ................
40.000
LEGISLATIVE LIAISORACAVITIES ............................................... _...................... .................................. ........................ .......................... ............................... ..... ....................................................................
-140
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ACTPIIAES................................................................................................................._............_................................................................................................._......................................
-385
PROFESSIONAL EDITCAAON ......................................... ......_.................. ...._.................. .............. ............................ ..................... ..._......... ..... .._.............................................................. ........................ .
.... ...... ....._..........
H'12889
............ ........ ..................
....... __ __ ..... _..........
6.086 2.586
503.586 499,086
15.300 14,808
2.041 385
8.800 &808
10.000 10.000
4,428 3,628
9,800 11.300
42.608 42.600
............. _.......... 20.000
.................... _..... -50
.................. _.............. .
...............
-4,708 -4.708
A i4eION SPARE REFiNID ........................... ............. ._.... ................ .............................. ....... ............. ..._........................ ...................................................................................... ................................................_................ -9&088 -98,000.
ARMY LIFE CYCLE SUPPORT SOFTWARE ..................................................... ..................................... ....... ...... ....... ............ .......... .................. ........................ ....._............................................................................................ -L,143 -1,143
4RMY DEPOT SYSTEM REORGANIZAAOM._ ................ _........................................................................ ....._..._....................... ................. ..... .............. .................. ..... ....... ............. ................... .................. ...... .........._...._. -1.200 -1,200
AUDIOVISUAL ACT1001FS TRANSFER ........................... .... .......................................................... ............. .................................... _...................... ........................................................._....................... ......................... ..... .. 1,000 1.000
ENVIRONMENTAL 1869BRATION ................................_.........................._..........................................................................._._....... _.......... ,....................... .._......_........................................................ .................................. -178,400 -128.400
COMMISSARY SUBSIDY .......................................................... ............... .......................... .................... .............................................. ....................................... ...... ........... _............ ...................... .........................................-32700 ..........................
MEDICAL READINESL ....................... ................................... ............................ .................................................... ................................................. .... ........................ .............................. ......................................... .............. ..... 63,108 39.200
DIVAD REPIACEMDfi..._._ ..................... _.......... ................................ .................................... ......... ....... .............. .................................................................. ............... ............................. _..................................................... .. 4.800 4.808
REAOINES& INRIMM$ ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... _....................................................... 1.87,000 137.000
CIVRM WORKYEIA RROY8RON..... -....... ._ ...................................................... ........ _............................................................................................................................................ ..._._......................... ........................... ... -149,019 -149,800
ALL OTHER ITEMS ................ _................................ .............. .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 2.717.613 2.717.613 2.111,613 2.117,613
ARMY RERDINESS r1RTIATIVES
The conferees agree to provide
$137,000,000 for Army readiness initiatives
instead of $187,9E e,O as recommended by
the Senate. The conferees understand this
funding will be used to enhance unit train-
ing. and provide for necessary equipment
and supplies for force protection and organi-
zational clothing and equipment.
The conferees agree to provide $20,000,000
to the Army for the enhancement of medi-
cal staffing. Based on the recent review of
Madigan Army Medical Center citing a
severe shortage in nuri g staff, the confer-
ees direct that $7.706,000? of this funding be
used to satisfy the shortage of nursing and
ancillary staff at Madigan-
WART2Ms:MOST NATION SUPPORT
The conferees agree to Proqkie $BFA09400a
in operation and maintenance furldtng r
Wartime Host Nation Support, $4.49Ue0
above the Home level. The (conferees some
with the direcum Included in the" e
report restricting the use of the funds oall
for the Hoot Nation Support program and
instructing the Army to budget for oper-
ations in the fiscal year the units are acti-
vated.
ARMY REDUCTIONS FOR ADP MANAGEMENT
The conferees agree to. s reduction of
$2,300,000 for management of automatic
data processing (ADP) to be applied to the
Array's Nstiocial Tram Center PP_edback
System-
TUNA ?RO'PI$ GROEP)B
The conferees agree to the Senate Report
language contained in the continuing reso-
lution which allows the Army to move for-
ward with contract support functions at
Turns Proving C3rount under the condi-
tions established in the Senate report ac-
companying N.J. Rea. 465.
OPERLTzooi ANS M&UrrzgANCs. NAVY
The conferees agree to provide
$24,477,071,069 imtead Of $23,610,OStOOS as
recommended by the Broke and
524,528,310.000 as recommended by the
Senate. Details of the adjustments are as
follows:
OPERATION AND MARNENANU NAVY
STOCK FUND FUEL--REFUND. ................... ..._.. . . . . _ . . . . . ............ .. ................ ..._..... __ ._ ............ _....,.._ ........... ._ _. 1,906.303
STOCK FUND PRICE REESTIMATE ................... ............. .... .............. .......... ......... .. ........ ..........__..._. .... 3.440.703
INFLATION REESTIMATE.......... ........_.................._.............. ..... ...... ........................... ..... ........................ ..... ................. ..................... __...._............... ......................... 379.000
FOREIGN CURRENCY EXCHANGE RATE.. ................ .... ......... ............ . _ .._......_..... .._..................... _.......................... ......._._...... .
INDUSTRIAL FUND-REFUND... _ ... .. ....................... ...... ._ ..... ............ ..................... ........................ .. .... ...........................:..........._ 7.663.222
DEPOT MAR1TENANOE (AIRCRAFT-WJ0C 6S1...._ ............. ...................... ............................. _........................ ...... ....................... ................................... _............ ............ ....... ....... 2.027.200
REAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ..._................................. _....................._......................_........_....._................._........__.................................................................................._. 801.000
PRODUCTIVITY ....................... ........ ............ _..................... _........... _.... .._.............. ......... ...... ..._.. ............. 2.880.708
PAY REDUCAOR RESTORATION .... .... ............... . ........ ... . ................ .......... ... ................................ .... . .... ................ _ ....... .............. -345.700
UNEMPLOYMEM C GATiOM (NOR) .............. .......__... ........._ ..._..._...... . ............................. ..._._..__ 2.500
EXPENSE/INVESTMEIRCRBERIA CHAN88......... __..... _......................................... ........... _.................... ...... .......... ......... ....... ._ ............. _..... ......... 223.306
MILITARY PEAS801Et._..._ ............ .......... _....... 30.000
CLASSIFIED PROG8AMS ... ................ ..................... __ ........ _............. ..... .... ............ .._..
FLEET COMMANDS AND STAFF.............................................................................................................._......._.........._.............._.................._......_...._....._.................-._.__ ....... 105:623
SPECIALIZED TRAINING. ....................._..............._.._...._......................._....._..._..........................._....................._............_._......_...................._._...... ........................... 166,300
INACTIVE SHIP REWORX ........ ............... .......................... ....._.............................................._..._..........................._..........................._...................................................... .... __.......... 75,422
BASE OPPRATFNG 9UPPORT......_ .... .............. ...... .... ...................... ................_._.......... ............... ............... _.............. _................. _ __......._.__............................. .... ............ ..........................
NAVAL SEA SVSTEMSCOMMA06 .. . ......... ................ .... ...... ._. .... .... __........ .. .......... ......_...... ........... ......... ........ ..... .............. ._._.._ ........ 1.16$693
TRAININGS8PI00r.......... ............................. ................ .... ......._. _ . ..... ................ ........_._.. ............ __. 376.900
...... .. ........ ....
CNG5TMKOFMGB .. ....... ........... 48.375
MI6ISARY PERIAMMEL COMMAND... _......_....._ ................... ......_ ............. .......... ..... . ........._....... ........._........ ......... 11T280
EXCESS PA1PfRxY ....... ................... _....... ............ ..... ..... _.............. ..... ....................
ADP MANAGEMEFIT. .. ........ ................. ......... .............. ........... .
IMPROPER USE DF 00 FUNDS... _... _..._ ... .......... ..___ ............. ...
CORTRACT STUNS .......... ..... _._._ ._...__
NAVAL SPACE COMMA* ............ . ......... .............. ........ ......... ... ... ........ .. _....._ _.............. 17,657
CRUISE MISSILE...... ..... .... _...... . .......... ............... 81283
AUDIT FOLIOWUP......... ...... ................ .........
YEAR END SPUNOIN6
SHAT 6LU83......
FTMANCIAi MANAGEMENT .............. ............. ........... .__..... .......__ _...... ............ .... ._. .............. .._......................_ _.... _......_._............... _
SEAEIFT _ ....................... ...... ......... . ........ . ........ 513.400
COMMAND AND. CONT0Q ............... .._ ............... ....... .. .. .... .......... ..._..... . ......... 651,600
COMMUNICATIONS..... .....__....._ ...... .......... _.... ....... ._..... . ...............
1,128.303 1,786,603 1.757,453
2.651.303 2,759.803 2,707.803
364,000 364,000 364,000
700.800 -198,800 -198.800
1.194,12? 7,593222 7,513.221
2.041.200 2.Q47.200 2,041,208
846,000 851.000 846,000
2.831.308 2,880.708. 2.880.108
-172.850
2175 7.500 ?,ITS
41.100 42.100 42.100
10,906 10,900 10.900
-4,612 -4,612 -4.112
97,919 104,623 103.523
165.300 155,300 165.300
422 42? 422
-35.000 -35.006 -35,800
1.736,691 133VAI 1,136,691
375.900 375,900 375,900
46,755 47,375. 46,755
112.386 112,386 112.386
...
-5,006 ... __...... .............. ....
-25,000 -21000 -15.010
- 20.808 .... _ ...... _ ..... _.... _.......
-10.880............ .. -5.000
16.857 16.857 16,857
86.183 86,183 86.183
10.000 . ..... ....... .___
-10.006
-1.0119 .. ............ ........ _.._.....
-10.006
554.40 591400 513.408
63660 636.600 636,606
-11.000 i 1000 P.000
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SUBMARINE INACTIVATIONS ....... ............................. ................................................. ........ ...... ........ ..................................................,........................_....................................................
T-AGOS OPERATIONS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ .
MCM OPERATIONS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
AIRCRAFT MOD INSTALLATIONS ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
STATION HOSPITALS .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
MANPOWER ENGINEERING CENTER ........................................................ .......... _....... ........................................... ............................................................ ................... ................. ................
......................................................................................-..................
NAVAL AUDIT SERVICE ....................... ..... .............................................................................................................. .....
COMMAND HEALTH CARE ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
61.641
38,232
800
268,112
165,406
20,353
26,346
519, 287
LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL ON NAVAL VESSELS ........... .......................................... ....................... ........................................... ...................... ................................................ .......... .... ..... ..................
READY RESERVE FLEET DISPOSAL ........................................................................ . ..................................................................................................................................................................................
LEGISLATIVE LIAISON ACTIVITIES ........................ _.............. ..._............................................. ................................ ...._........... ...................... ............. .................... ..................... ..... ...... ............ .................
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ACTIVITIES ................ ............... ........................ ...._........ .............................. ...................................... .......... ............................ _............ .......... _............................... ............ .................
2,500
PR(IFYSSiONAL EDUCATION ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
TRANSPORTATION ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... .......................................................
NAVY MATERIAL COMMAND ........................................ ........... ............. ........................................................................................................
...........................,.........................................._....., ................................................
STEAMING HOURS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
......................................................
AUDIOVISUAL ACTIVITIES .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION ................... ................. .............. ...... ....................................................................... .............. ........................
..........................................................
COAST GUARD REIMBURSEMENT ............................... .................................................... ...... .......... ................ .............................. ..... ............... ..................... .......... ........ .......................... ..._........................... 100,000 ..........................
AIDS ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... _................................. ...................... 11.000
P.3A MODIFICATIONS ......................... ............ .......... ........ ..................... .......... ................ ............. ............. ............. ..... ....... ........ ............................ .......'..... ........... ..... ..... ........... ............._...................................... ......... ........ 3.747
CIVILIAN WORILYEAR REDUCTION .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -54.900 -54.900
ALL OTHER ITEMS._ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1,703,044 1.703,044 1,703,044 1.703.044
TOTAL. NAVY .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25,797,700 23,862,002 24,528,311 24,477.071
STEAMING HOURS
The conferees agree to reduce funding for
steaming hours by $65,000,000 instead of
$85,000,000 as provided by the Senate. The
conferees further agree with the Senate
report language which expresses concern
with the Navy's continued overallocation of
steaming hours to the deployed fleet. The
conferees believe the Navy should make
every attempt to stay within the budget re-
quest of 50.5 steaming days per quarter for
the deployed fleet and the historical experi-
ence of 27.4 steaming days per quarter for
the non-deployed fleet. If additional steam-
ing days become available during fiscal year
1986, they should be allocated to the non-
deployed fleet.
FLEET COMMANDS AND STAFF
The conferees agree to a reduction 'of
$1,050,000 for the Navy's Fleet Commands
and Staff based on the Navy's insistence on
funding fiscal year 1985 audiovisual activi-
ties for the Fleet Commands and Staff after
the Congress specifically reduced this pro-
gram in fiscal year 1985.
While the conferees agree to restore
$6,654,000 of the reduction made by the
House. the conferees direct that funds shall
not be moved into or out of this account
without prior approval of Congress. Fur-
thermore, the conferees wish to make it un-
derstood that the way in which the Navy in-
ternally reprograms and shifts funding in
the administrative and associated activities
account is of Congressional concern and will
be monitored by the House and Senate De-
fense Appropriations subcommittee in fiscal
year 1986.
SHIP REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE POLICY
The House included report language
which opened up Selected Restricted Avail-
abilities (SRAs) on a coast-wide basis. The
Senate included a general provision which
expressed the sense of the Senate to encour-
age competition while recognizing personnel
impacts. The Senate provision also called
for opening up repair work on Naval Re-
serve Ships to coast-wide bids.
The conferees agree with the intent of the
sense of the Congress bill language pro-
posed by the Senate to encourage competi-
tion while recognizing personnel impact.
.Since the language does not pertain to the
use of funds, the conferees have included
the intent of the discussion of ship mainte-
nance policy in this statement of the man-
agers.
The primary objection to expansion of
ship repair work for short term mainte-
nance projects is that the personnel impact
could be substantial. The conferees under-
stand that the nature of Navy service fre-
quently requires personnel to spend ex-
tended periods of time away from their fam-
ilies which has become the most significant
personnel retention impediment. Perform=
ance of short term maintenance in home-
port permits Navy personnel to be with
their families periodically. This consider-
ation has driven Navy policy toward reten-
tion of such sort term ship work to home-
port.
Although the conferees are understanding
of the personnel concerns, there is also a
recognition that expanded competition
beyond the homeport is an effective means
to instill competition in the industry,
achieve lower costs, and retain the broadest
possible industrial mobilization base. For
shorter term maintenance work, the person-
nel and expanded competition objectives
can be conflicting.
The conferees believe that the Navy
should endeavor to maximize competition
for ship repair with the objective of attain-
ing lowest cost while remaining cognizant of
personnel impact. In this regard, consider-
ation of the competitive contract bidding
methodology should be determined on the
basis of the nature of the work to be per-
formed. independent of duration.
The Navy has repeatedly testified to the
critical need to retain the ship repair indus-
trial base. The dearth of work planned for
the current and future years for non-home-
port yards will make it difficult to achieve
the dual objectives of retaining industrial
capacity and the current Navy personnel
policy. As an interim measure, until the
Navy has established a competitive contract
bidding methodology for all forms of ship
maintenance based on the nature and scope
of the work to be performed, the Navy
should endeavor to implement increased
competition in short-term maintenance and
repair contracts, where feasible, with a goal
of competing twenty-five percent on a
coastwide basis.
Since there is a marginal personnel
impact for SRA and PMA Navy Reserve
fleet ship repair conducted outside the
homeport area, the Navy should contract
for such work through coast wide bidding
procedures. The exception to this approach
would be for those Naval Reserve vessels
which do not share a homeport with the
active Navy fleet.
CERTIFICATION OF PRIVATE YARDS
The House included language which di-
rected the Navy to cease providing the use
of Navy piers and drydocks to private ship-
yards to perform ship maintenance and
repair projects, unless no such facilities are
available in other private shipyards. The
Senate did not address thus'loue. The con-
ferees agree that there are instances where.
for operational, security or other mission
reasons, the Navy desires to contract out
ship repair work to be performed at Navy
yards. The conferees agree that in these cir-
cumstances, the Navy may award contracts
to ship repair facilities who do not own
their own piers or drydocks. Additionally.
the conferees agree that ship repair facili-
ties which lease piers or docks from other
concerns should be eligible for repair work.
PUBLIC/PRIVATE SHIP REPAIR COMPETITION
The House included language to provide
for a test program to require the overhaul
of two or more vessels by competition be-
tween public and private shipyards. The
Senate language called for six or more
ships. The conferees agree to a competition
for overhaul of four or more ships.
COAST GUARD OPERATING EXPENSES
The House included a provision providing
$100,000,000 to the Navy to transfer to
Coast Guard operating accounts. The
Senate did not address this issue. The con-
ferees agree to add $100,000,000 to the Op-
eration and Maintenance, Navy account.
The conferees agree that these funds shall
be used by the Navy to reimburse the Coast
Guard for expenses related to training of
'the Coast Guard and maintenance by the
Coast Guard of equipment which would be
available to carry out missions determined
by the Navy in the event of hostilities. The
conferees also agreed to fund additional
Coast Guard equipment as addressed in the
Procurement section of the Conference
Report and Statement of Managers.
ROTATION OP SES IN THE NAVY
The House requested the Secretary of the
Navy to delay the implementation of his
plan to rotate Senior Executive Service
members throughout the Navy. The Senate
did not address this issue. The conferees
December 19, 1985
29.641
33.232
61.641
38.232
61.641
38.237
800 ..... ...__ .-
258,112 ............... _. _ ..... 258.112
165,294 165.406 165.294
20.028 20.353 20.028
25.846 26,346 25.846
518,231 519,287 518.231
5,000 15.000 15.000
3.600 ............. 3,600
- 65 ................ .................. ..... .- ....
-135 .......... ......... ........ ..._..............
-4,000 -3.250
-3.585 -3.585
-13.000 -13.000
-20,040 -15.000
-85,000 -65,000
1.000 1,000
-42.900 -42.900
5.000
3.000
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December 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE H 12891
agree with the House position. The confer-
ees believe this issue requires the benefit of
hearings and further review by the cogni-
sant congressional committees before imple?
mentation to determine its impact on pro-
gram turbulence. The conferees would be
greatly concerned if the Secretary of the
Navy implemented a program to rotate
recommended
by the House
and
Senior Executive Service members before
$1,609.000,000
as recommended by
the
hearings can be held.
Senate. Details of the adjustments are as
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS
follows:
The conferees agree to provide
$1,612,050,000 Instead of $1,615,128,000 as
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS
STOCK FUND FUEL-REFUND.._ ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 37.700 35,400 35.900 35,650
STOIII FUND PRICE REESTIMATE............ _.._ .................................................................................................._......................_......................................................................................... 240,790 212.790 212,790 212.790
FOREIGN CURRENCY EXDIANGE RATE .... _ ......................................... _.................................................................. ............................ .............................................................................. ............... _.......... -11,200 -11,200 -11.200
REAL PROPEIFIY WJNRIMNCE... ....... _.._..._ ................................................... _............................ ......_................................................................... .................. ...... ............ ............... 242.000 248,000 248,000 148.000
EXPENSE/INYESTMENF DIANff_._..___.... _._ .................... _..._........................................................................................ ................................................... ............................................ 15,400 .2,900 2,900 2.900
PAY REOIICTIONBESTORATION......... __.._ .......................... _.._......... ..... .._..................................................... _.................................................................................................... .... -15,500 -7,750 ......................................................
PRODUCTIVITY .............. _..._..__............................................................................................................................................................................ ....... ................................._............. 453.152 446,452 453,152 453,152
IMPROPER 175E OF ON FUNDS ..... _.......... _ .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -2,000 .....................................................
085 OF NEW EQUIPMENT/RNTIAI ISSUE EQUIPMENT ............................................................................_.......................................................................................................................... 55.861 54,861 55.861 54,861
REQMTIIG/ADYER11511NG_..._..... _ ..................................................................................... -2.300 -1,000 -1,700
AUDM)RIUTION .................................... ............. ............................... ..............................................................................................
............................................._....................... -22......................................................
TRANSPORTATION..___..._._._._ ..................... .......................... _............................................................................................... -15.600 -10,600
NIRATpN-- ............... ............................ .................................................. _....
_ .......................... .................................................................................... ...... _.............. 1
..........................................................................................._.
IAILIURY END SFAE ...._.........._ ............................. .000 -1.000
...............................................................
............_ ...................................................... -1,400 -1,400
GVIl1AN WOMIYEAR REOIIC110N............. .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -1.100 -7,400
ALL OTHER ITEMS _...... _._ ......... ..... .... _............................................................. ....................................... ................. ........................................................................................................ 637,997 637,997 637.997 637.997
TOTAL, MARINE CORPS _..___ ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1.667,400 1,615,123 1.609,000 1,612.050
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE
The Conferees agree to provide $19,536,813,000 instead of $19,507,672,000 as recommended by the House and $19,468,901,000 as recom-
mended by the Senate. Details of the adjustments are as follows:
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE
STOCK RIND FUEL-REFUND ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2,251,970
STOCK FUND PRICE REESTIMATE.._ ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1,950,764
FOR( N CUIIRENCY E 0WOE RATES ................................................................................................................................
......................................................................................_ _............. _.....
INDUS!ft fUND--REfUNO .......................................................................................................................... 2.303.600
.........................
INFLATION MAE..__ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 191.239
PAY PROPERTY MWTN ORATI N ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1.500,300
PAY AFDIICTpN RESORATN)II...._ ......................................................... .............
_................................... ....... ............ ..... .......... ......... ..... ............ ....... ............... ..... ......................... ... -201.900
EXPENSE/! VESTMENT CRITERIA CHANGE ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 82.100
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION (NAFE) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12.137
PRODIICTMTY ................ .............................................................. ...................................................... ........ ...... .... .......... .......... ............................. ....... ....... ............. .................... ..... 4.122,192
MILITARY PERSONNEL ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18.860
SPACE OPERATIONS, ETC ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 972.240
INVENTORY CONTROL POINT ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 571,733
INVENTORY CONTROL AUDIT ..........................................
SASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT .............................................................................................................. 205,415
..........................
CLASSIRED PROGRAMS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
..........................
ADMINISTRATION .... _ .............................. _...................................................................................... ...... ............. ........... .............. .... ............................................................................. 596.300
TRAINING AND PERSONNEL ................................................................................:. 1.390.270
.................................................................................................................................................. .
COMMUNICATIONS DIVESTITURE SAVINGS ...............................................................................................................
NORTH WARNING RADAR .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 368.056
CONTRACTOR SUPPORT ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 37.720
STRATEGIC SUPPORT ............................................................................................................
SOFIIVARE MODERNIZATION ...............................................................................
DICPL._ ........................................... _.......................................... _. ................ 1.273.800
...............................................................................................................................................................
MANAGEMENT OF ADP .................. _.................................................... ........ ........... .............................................._..........................................................................,.........................._...........................
IMPROPER USE OF O&M FUNDS
YEAR END SPENDING ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................
GOLF COURM
TAC DEPLOYMENT COSTS ................... _........ _. 10.790
AM BASE SURVIVABILITY ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 40.000
I-S/A AMPE ............ ..._......................................... ....... ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 58,000....
TELEPHONE SYSTEM UPGRADES (SCOPE DOLL/SCODE FXCHANGE
I ............................................... ................................................................................. ................ _.... .......... ............... 10.800
HISTORIAN PROGRAM._ ..............................................................
...........:..............................................................................................................................................................' 6.634
SERVICE MADE SUPPORT .................................................... .............
..................................................................................._........................................................................................................... 376,239
DEPARTMENTAL HEADQUARTERS ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 10!,992
COMMAND AND CONTROL ............................................................. ............
LEGISLATIVE LIAISON ACTIVITIES ...........................................................................................
DRUG INTERDICTION
2,022,370
2,089,170
2,056.020
1,614,268
1,751,968
1,701,968
-269,200
-225,206
- 225,100
2,083,800
2,233,800
2,163,800
178,239
178,239
178,239
1,535,300
1,535,300
1.535,300
15,500
15,500
15,500
9,224
12,137
9,224
4,041,792
4,122,192
4.122.192
-240
-240
-240
922,240
922,240
922.240
566,733
571,733
571,733
-10,000........._ .......... ...... ......... ...... _.
203.415
205,415
205,415
- 30,000
-30,000
-30,000
-1,885
1,046
-785
591,300
596,300
5%.300
1,388.470
1,390,270
1.390.270
-10000
361,856
361,856
361.856
17,720
17,720
17.720
-5,000 _
_........
-2,000 ..__.._............_............___..
1.2 7 0.550 1,273.800 1,272,550
-25,000 ....................... -6,800
-10,000 ..................................................
-10.000 ............... .....__.........__.....:.
-4,000 ...............
..........................._
-5,000
9.590 10,790 9,590
24,000 40,000 34,000
58.000 .......................
3,300 10,800 3.300
5,634 6,634 5,634
373,139 316,239 373,139
102,312 104,992 102,312
-20,000 -20.000 -20,000
-120 ...... .............. ..........................
....._ .......................................................................................................................... ............................. ........................................... ........ ............................... ........ ........... -................... ...................... 2,100 .......... .
5600 5,600
0
PROIFESSW EDIIGITIO S .......................................
PURL!: ....._................._.............................................................................................................................._............................................_......_.........................,................. - AFFAIRS ACTIVITIES ............................................................ 5.000 -2,500
-130 ............. ..
00 ... ..... ..... ... .
. .
.
FIAT RATE PER MM ............................................................................................................................................................................................._....................................................._................................................_... -10,8 . 00 5 4 00 .
NATO ......................................................................................................................................... 28.000 -28,000
.....................................................................................................
TIO AWACS H ........................................ 4.486 .......... .. ... .
KC-135 FLYING ING HOURS IRS .............................................. - ..... -86.700 -22.000
...... ___ . ................. . _. .......... .. .._ .... ..........................,...
COMMTROW CT ......................................................... . .. -4,500 -2.250
COMMISSARY SUBSIDY .............................................................. -3,959 -2,159
-43,400 .......................
WNLPONENT AEPAIII ............................................................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................. -334,000 -167.000
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H 12862" CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December !A 1985
USAFE..._ .............. SdAOD -25,001
................
AUDIOVISUAL TRANSFER . ..... ..... ...... ._.__ ...... .... ..... ..... ....._. 3.000
CIVILIAN WORVYEAR REDUCTION ............... 157600 157,600
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ...................... 3 000 1.500
AIDS........... 9.000 5.000
.......................
CIVILIAN TRAINING ....... ~..... -...._ ................... ..... 6.000 3,000
NONLETHAL AID TOW NISTAN ....... . .. 10.000 14,504
--
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSFER.. _ ......... __.. -96.000 96.000
28.088
STUDS ...... ....... ..... .._~__~_ _---- - 2.669.9045
ALL OTHER ITEMS .... ........... .. .. 2.669.945 2.669.945 2.669945
TOTAL, AIR FORCE... ..... ..._... 20.924.400 19.507.672 19,461.901 8.536,013
AIRCRAFT ENGINE COMPONENT REPAIR
The conferees agree to reduce funding for
aircraft engine component prepair by
$167,000.000 instead of $334,000,000 as rec-
ommended by the Senate. The conferees
further agree that the Air Force was not
Justified in requesting funding in fiscal year
1986 for a deficiency which was funded in
fiscal year 1985, but have recommended the
lower reduction so as not to create a depot
maintenance backlog. The conferees direct
the Air Force to provide more detaiicd and
appropriate justification for depot mainte-
nance activities in the fiscal year 1987
budget request.
KC-135 FLYING HOURS
The Senate, based on a Defense Inspector
General report, reducted fiscal year 1986
KC-135 flying hours from 157,165 to 115,185
which resulted In a cut of $86,700,000 from
Operation and Maintenance, Air Force. The
House did not address this issue. The con-
ferees, based on futher discussions with De-
fense Inspector General and Air Force per-
sonnel, have agreed to a reduction of
$22,000,000 which equates to a flying hour
decrease of 9,800. The conferees have con-
cluded that KC-135 flying hour require-
ments have been overstated, especially in
the overhead and training categories.
MANAGEM FI' OF ADF
The House recommended a decrease of
$25,000,000 as a result of a non-programmat-
ic Authorization reduction of ADP manage-
ment. The Senate did not address this de-
crease, but instead made other specific
reductions. The conferees agreed to a specif-
ic reduction of $6,800,000 against ADP Man-
agement associated with the Command ADP
Modernization Program (CAMP). Since
CAMP procurement funds have, been elimi-
nated by the Department in the outyears.
the conferees agree the fiscal year 1986 Op-
eration and Maintenance funding is not re-
quired.
USAFE
The Senate reduced funding for USAFE
by $50,000.000. The House did not address
the issue. The conferees agree to a $25,000
reduction for USAFE to streamline adminis-
trative headquartes activities in Europe.
EUROPEAN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
The Senate reduced the European Distri-
bution System (EDS) progrma by 4,500,000
based on the rationale that the Air Force
has overstated the peacetime mission re-
quirements of this wartime system. Addi-
tionally, the Senate questioned the fact that
this system flies preset/predetermined
routes on a regular basis, often with little or
no cargo. Also, the Senate questioned
whether the use of the system solely by the
Air Force is the most efficient use of Gov-
ernment resources. The House did not ad-
dress this issue. The conferees have aqreed
to a reduction of $2,250,000 which should
still allow EDS crews to meet or exceed
their minimum proficiency requirements.
Furthermore, the conferees agree that the
Air Force should not fly regularly scheduled
routes, except on a short term basis for
training purposes. Finally, the conferees
agree that, in peacetime EDS should be
available for use by all United States mili-
tary components in the European theatre.
In fiscal year 1986, this use should be on a
space-available basis. In fiscal year 1987, the
Air Force should develop and operational
plan, in conjunction with the U.S. European
Command to provide theatre airlift support.
The conferees agree that the Air Force
should not consider increases in EDS flying
hours unless they are associated with this
multi-service mission.
AIR FORCE COMPTROLLER CONTRACT SERVICES
The conferees agree to a reduction of
$2,759,000 to the Air Force for comptroller
contract services in fiscal year 1986. This is
$1,200,000 above the Senate and $2,759,000
below the House. The conferees direct the
Air Force to demonstrate the productivity
improvements and how manpower can be
streamlined as a result of this effort with a
report to the Committees on Appropriations
by May 1, 1986.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE
AGENCIES
T! ,e conferees agree to provide
$7.432,569,000 instead of $7,340,076,000 as
recommended by the House and
$7.479.956,000 as recommended by the
Senate. Details of the adjustments are as
follows:
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE AGENCIES
FOREIGN CURRENCY EXCHANGE RATE..... ....... _ _._ .. ............. ............ .
STOCK FUND PRICE REESTIMATE........__...._ ......... ..... ._..... ...... .._......_.................. ...... ......... ................................ ......... _............ ...__ ......................... __........ ...._....
OSD-GENERAL REDUCTION.......... . ...... .......... ........_.......... _..... .................... ............................... _....... _._.._........ .................. _..... _............. _..................._.
OSD--CONTRACT STUDIES AND ANALYSIS...._ ........ ........ _........... ..... .... ............ ___...................... ...... ...................... _.... ......__._._................... _._................... .
PAY REDUCTION RES80RMTION ....
ORGANIZATION OF JCS--SPECIAL FUND__ ... ..... ........... .
ORGANIZATION OF JCS--GENERAL REDUCTION... ................. __._...._.._....._........... . ...... ...
DEFENSE EDGISTNS AGM ............. _..-.._.............. ----..........._......._.._._.......... ................................. ..................... ._...._.............. ...__......................_...
WASHINGTON HEADOUARTERS SERVNZS..__ .............. ~__. .......... .................. ......... ........... ................... ......... ...... ....... _........................ ...........
YEAR US) SPENDING--_._.__._._.............. .................
ADP MANAGEMENT_.__.__.._._..._._......... .._.... __...... ..... .......
SMALL CLUBS, .._.._. ---.__......................................... _..................... ...... .. ..... .. .....
BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT.... ............................................. .......... ...... ...... .. .._
81$111019 CONTROL .......... . .. .. ..... ...... ... .........
AMERICAN FORCES INFORMATION SERVICE .............. ...... ........ ......
DOD DEPENDENT SCFIODES ............. ............. ..... ...... ............
MEDIA INFORMATNM SYSTEMS.. .......... ..........._ ... __ .... ........ .........
DEFENSE CDMMUNNSITIO I AGENCY/OGF .............. ............... __
CUB ACTIVITIES ..................
PR UMMITY ............. .
CONFMCT STUDIES .................... ....... _._................... ....... _ .....
IMPNOPER USE OF Ow FONDS ......................... .........
EXPEISE/INYESTMENT CRITERIA CHANGE...........
REAL PIOPERTY MAINTENANCE .................
STUDY OF JOHN-DUTY CAREER SPECIALTY ............ _..
DEFENSE AUDWISUAL AGENCY ......................
DEMISE NUCLEAR AGENCY-TRAVEL... ............
DEFENSE CONTRACT AIM AGENCY-HEADQUARTERS.... ....... ..
AID ID AFGHANISTAN _.._
DLA--PROCUREMENT W. ASSISTANCE PROGRAM .... .........
DNS-BACILOG....... ._...............
DEFENSE COMMUNICA 6 AGENCY-CINC INTIIATNES ......... ... ..
COMIYf1O AND COIOROI_ ................................................
14 400
-11400
-14400
130.203
41203
116203
116,293
134756
1333.756
134,756
134.156
18.638
16.320
18.638
16.320
151400
-15.700
50.000
379.236
368.018
379 236
379.236
1.'01.170
1.694.504
1.701.170
1.101.170
34.004
88.304
94,004
88304
_7000 _
-10000
- 1.090
200200
190100
190200
190.200
-5000
56.433
54,433
56433
56.433
664.070
653,770
664,070
658.070
81.753
78.763
81 763
81.0
280.612
276.512
280.612
280.612
-18 )48
-20,526
-16.653 ?
38., )0
10.000
-2.000
16.000
3,000
3.000
3.000
83800
83.800
t03.D00
83.000
100
100
21.936
11.936
___
.- ._._-
3.299
2.757
3.299
2.75
173,082
172.882
173.082
172.882
10.000
2,000
7.500
5.000
7.500
20000
20.000
20,000
4.182
-10.000
10,000
- t0.001
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INFLATION .............. .................... ........ ......... ........... ..................... ........ ...... ..... ............... ..................... ....... ......... ..... .......... .......... ................ .......... ....... ........_..................................._..................................................... -4.500 -4.500
CHAMPIIS .................................... ............. ................ ........ _......................... .... ............................ ................................................................... .......... ..................................................._..................................................... -15.000 -15.000
FLAT RATE PER DIEM ...... ................................................................................................................ ................................................... ................................................................................_............................ .................... ..... -1.000 -1,000
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSFER ...................... ........................... __...__................................................. ................ ....................... ................................ ...................................................... ....._....... ............... ................ ........... .... -43.400 -42.400
CIVILIAN WORILYEAR REDUCTION ................ .......................... _..__........................ _................ _......................................................................................................................................... ................................................... ... - 107,800 -107.807
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................._..................................................... -7.100 -7,100
FAMILY ADVOCACY ............. _...... ................. ............. .............. ................... ............................................................ ............ ...... ............. ........................................... .... ......._..... ....... .... ................. ..... -4,000 -4.000
PEER REVIEW ......................................... .................... ............. ......... ........... .......................................... ............... ................................................................ ....................... ......................... ............... ..................... ;........... ....... 7,500 1,500
QUALITY ASSURENCE ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 50,000 30.000
ALL OTHER ITEMS ........................................ ......................................................................... _................................................................................................................................ _........... 3.624.316 3.624,316 3.624,316 3.624.316
TOTAL DEFENSE AGENCIES ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7.568.900 1,340,016 7.44956 7,432,569
-115 .................. - 50
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ACTIVITIES ............................................................................................................................................................................._.................................._......................................................_ -15 ........................... - 50
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DEPENDENT SCHOOLS
The House provided a total reduction of
$10,300,000 to the Department of Defense
Dependent Schools (DODDS). This was
based on a reduction of $7,100,000 for the
Master Teacher Program and $3,200,000 for
a Department of Defense Inspector General
report. The Senate did not address this
issue. The conferees agree on a reduction of
$6,000,000
Investigation into the reduction of
$7,100,000 for the Master Teacher Program
revealed that included in this number is
$6,250.000 to purchase computers for class-
rooms. A classroom computer purchase was
approved by the Defense Resources Board
for fiscal year 1987. However, the conferees
agree that $3,500,000 of the $7,100,000 re-
duced for the Master Teacher Program,
should be reinstated to purchase computers
for the classroom. The conferees believe the
funding provided here is adequate for the
total program requirements, and no funds
to purchase computers for classrooms
should be included in the fiscal year 1987
budget request.
AUDIOVISUAL ACTIVITIES'
Based on the disestablishment,of the De-
fense Audiovisual Agency (DAVA), the
House reduced the DAVA. budget by
$10,000,000, leaving $11,936,000 for repro-
gramming to other services and Agencies re-
ceiving the DAVA workload. The Senate re-
duced the DAVA budget by $21,936,000 and
provided a total of $5,000,000 to the Services
for audiovisual activities.
The conferees agree to reduce the DAVA
budget by $21,936,000 and provided a total
of $10,000,000 to the Services for audiovis-
ual activities, as follows:
Army ................................................. $1,000,000
Navy .................................................. 1,000,000
Air Force ........................................... 8,000,000
Total ........................................... 10,000,000
The conferees believe the Services and the
Armed Forces Information Service can pro-
vide the necessary audiovisual operations, at
the same level provided by DAVA, within
the funds provided in this Bill.
STOCK FUND PRICE REESTMIATE ................................................................_.............._.................................................................................................................._............._................._ 137,241 119,041 119,041 119.041
CIVILIAN PAY RESTORATION ......................................................................_....................................................._.................................................................................................................. -12.400 --3,100 ......................................................
QUALITY ASSURANCE
The conferees agree to appropriate
$30,000,000 to fund quality assurance and
quality enhancement programs at the De-
fense Logistics Agency. This funding is to
provide training for contract management
and quality assurance personnel to ensure
the Department receives quality products
from commercial sources.
FAMILY ADVOCACY
The conferees agree to the Senate's posi-
tion on the Department of Defense Family
Advocacy Program, The conferees agree
that the Family Advocacy Program is a
health care program and should not be
transferred to the force management and
personnel directorate.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY RESERVE
The conferees agree to provide
$780,100,000 instead of $774,980,000 as rec-
ommended by the House and $793,100,000
as recommended by the Senate. Details of
the adjustments are as follows:
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE. ARMY RESERVE
EXPENSE/INVESTMENT CRITERIA CIWRI .................................. -............................................ _....... .......... _..................................................................................................................... 200 ..................................................................................
ANTITERRORISM INITIATIVES .........................................................................................................._..............._.................................................................................................................._........................... 4.700
4,700
TRAINING ASSISTANCE BY READINESS GROUPS .................. ................................... ........................................... _............................................ ..................................................................._........ ................... 1.000
1.000
UPGRADE OF COMMUNICATIONS .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. .... . 1,200
.
1,200
AGR END STRENGTH REDUCTION-08M SUPPORT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8.389 7,069
8.389
MILITARY END STRENGTH ..........................................................................................................................................._......................................................................................................_........................._............................
-5.400
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 52.900 52.900
48.400
FORCE STRUCTURE NNTIATNE..._ ............................................................................................._......._................................................................................................................................_.......................................................
22.900
ALL OTHER ITEMS .........................................................................................:............................_..............._....................................................................................................................... 568.540 568,540
568,540
H 12893
4,700
1,000
1.200
8,189
-4.000
50.650
6,950
568,540
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY RESERVE
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY RESERVE
STOCK FUND FUEL-REFUND ...................................................................._:..................................................................................................................................................._..................
139.284
132.284
132.284
STOCK FUND PRICE REESTIMATE ....................................................................................................................................._............................._...................................................................
233.679
193.079
193.079
EXPENSE/INVESTMENT CRITERIA CHANGE ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
17,700
3.400
3,400
REAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE _.._.... _....... _ ........................... _.............................................................................................................................. ......... ......................... ........ ............ ....
37,381
40,881
44,381
PAY REDUCTION RESTORATION ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
-2.700
-675 ..... ..... ..
............
PRODUCTIVITY ............................................ _.................................................................................... ............................................................................................... .......... ............. ........ ..... .
67.051
65,351
65,351
AUTHORIZATION ADJUSTMENT ............................ ......................................................................... ............................................. __..................... _....... ........ ........... _......
-10
MILITARY END STRENGTH ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................_...._..._................_.......................................................
-400
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
17.100
17.100
13.600
ALL OTHER ITEMS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
445.005
445,005
445,005
TOTAL. NAVY RESERVE .............. _........................................ ....................... ............. .................................................................................. ............ -.................... ._._......... .........
954.500
896.415
896,100
132.284
193.079
3,400
40.881
..... ....... .......
.....
65.351
...............
-400
15.350
445,0u-.
894.950
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 19, 1985
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS RESERVE
The conferees agree to provide $57,200,000 as recommended by the Senate instead of $57,120,000 as recommended by the House. De.
tails of the adjustment are as follows:
Budget House S,wte C4eleenu
STOOK FIN FUEL-REFUND .................................................. -. _ ....--.-----------._.___. _.............................. _ .. 21, S96 17 3% 17396 17 396
PAY REDIIt71011 RESTORATION ................. ......... _..... ... -200 50
PRODIICFMn ........ _........ ................... ..._.................. _.......... ...... _......-..-._...---..._...._ ...... .................. ....... ...... _._... 4.110 3,810 3810 3,90
EXPB9 /RIYESTMENF CRIYERM CNANGE.................. ..... ................ _. _._. ......... ..__. .00
AUDD ZMl0N ADRISTMi4i .:..................... ....................... ..,...._....... ......... .............. .. 30
ALL OTHER ITEMS .-__..__......... ._._ .............. ............................. .......... . ........... ... .............. 35.994 35.994 35994 35.354
TOTAL, MARINE CORPS RESERVE ................ ___..... ................. ..._.._....._.._....................... ........ ........ ....... -...... ......... ------........... ......... _................. .... _..... 6L680 57.120 51.209 57,200
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE RESERVE
The conferees agree to provide $902,700,000 instead of $896.844,000 as recommended by the House and $910,200,000 as recommended
by the Senate. Details of the adjustments are as follows:
WMA FIND 4un-ItM..... _...... _ ......... ...._--_--_._...._.-............ ................... ..................,..... ,.,...... _......_.__.................- ..._._.._..-------- ._....... 137.734 130,334 138.134 !?0.334
STOCK RIMDPRICE .--...-----....____-._-.-___------- 71,OSS 64.055 64955 64055
EXPENSE/IR! ESMW CWT?RM CLMNEf-........ __ ....__...-...... ....... ......... _....._......, 1.001 200 200 1100
PAY REDOCTRARESTORATION ...~_....------_-~....--------.... .... ......... ._ .................. ...... _._._._ -14M -15N
PROOuCTMIIY ....................................... ............. .................. ......_. ..._... _.. ....... ........._......... .... ........ 330.114 311.614 311.614 317.67
SPEGIO:OPERA0MI6 FORM READINESS ENHANCEMENT....-..._ ...................._..............._..._........_..........._. __..,_............ ..... ....... ,.......... .......... ....... _........... ........._....._._._ 15,135 22035 22035 Z:.;U5
AUTHORIZATION ADJUSTMENT.. .............. .............. . .... ...................... . ......... ........ ........_............ 44
REAL PROPERTY MAMITElUNCE-------....... ------- .... -_............ ..,.,.. . ....... ............. ........... ...-_.... ..... _.. ......... ..... -_ 7.500
F-4 UPGRADE .................................................. . ......_.,.,.. _. ............. . ........ ............. ........... ...... ......... ........... ...... .... 2.400 2400
ALL OTHER ITEMS ...... _-_..,.,,..--.-_._.................... -___-_-.......... ................... .........................._..............-__,.-_..._........._._......... _...... ... 366.002 366.902 366.007 366.002
TOTAL AIR FORCE RESERVE_ ................ ...... _.......... _.... .... _......................... ....... ._..,.,....,._.... _._,,,-_-,_.,_.................... ----- _-------- ._.,......_,.................. ...... 907,700 896,144 910,200 x12]00
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
The conferees agree to provide $1,652,800,000 instead of $1,646,305,000 as recommended by the House and $1,656,500,000 as recom-
mended by the Senate. Details of the adjustments are as follows:
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
STOCK FUND FUEL-REFUND .......
........
STOCK FUND PRICE REISTMUTE....... .._................. ........ ....... _...... ............ .....
EXPENSE/INVESTMENT CRITERIA CHANGE. .... ......... ............
CIVILIAN TECHNICIANS...... ......_.........
FEDERAL FUNDING FOR ARMORY OPERATIONAL COSTS ..._ .....
MOD A REPAIR OF OFFICE FOR FULL TIME NAIL GUARD PER ......_. ............ __ .
PARTIAL FED FUNDING FOR MAJOR REPAIR & RENOVATION ............. ...........
PAY REDUCTION RESTORATION . ......_.
PRODUCTMFW .. ........ ..............
AUTHORIZATION ADJUSTMENT. ..._......_ ..............
MIIITARY ENO STRENGTH .... ......... .............. ............ RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING. ........... _ ....... ........ __ ......... _......... _ ._ .__.
ROLAND MAINTENANCE ......................... ... . .... .... .... ...... ........ . ............ . . . . . . _ _ . _ . . . ...______ ..._......-
FORCE STRIOR INTPTNE........................ _..........,........ ........... ...... ....... _. .
......
AIDS........... . ...... .. . ................................ _ ........ ............. ..........._... .,,.-_ .. ......
ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS.......... _ _ ...................... - ____ _._ .... ...... ...
ALL OTHER ITEMS .................. __ . ... ....__.. . .......__ . ....... TOTAL ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.. ._......._ .. . . ...........
63,448 49.348 49,348 49,348
434795 406.795 406.195 406.195
5.000 1,000 L009 1000
633,372 688.372 688.312 088.312
20,000 '0.000
6.000 6000 6 300
7.300 43,10
25900 0475
200 - 200 90
20
1,770 ~Al
59100 39 200 37 700 0f.1 M
15.;00 1.5u1
20.000 100
5000 2500
400 400
435285 435,285 435,295 435,295
1605.200 646.305 1656,500 300
NATIONAL GUARD ARMOIT OPERATION AND 14AINTENANCE
The Howe Included 133,808,000 to fund the the modification and repair of armory office and work space resulting from increased
Federal missions, major repair and renovations to the armories, and to offset armory operating costs resulting from the influx of Federal
equipment and full-time Federal personnel. The Senate Included only $6,000,000 for this purpose. The conferees agree to the House posi-
tion concerning funding, but direct the Department to request only such funds In fiscal year 1987 that are sufficient to match the growth
in funding by the states ever fiscal year 1986 levels for these purposes.
urvzRoNwvrrAL P1roJECTa
The conferees agree to the Increase of $400,000 as recommended by the Senate for the continuation of the program to cs11duct engi-
neering projects coordinated with State and other federal agencies at national or state parks and forests. To amplify on the psrapnetera of
the test, the conferees agree that such projects must be restricted within the United States and territories. The test projects selected must
enhance military related training and must not compete with projects which would otherwise be performed by private concerns- The con-
ferees agree that the Army National Guard should begin budgeting this important program in fiscal year 1987.
STOCK
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pacember 194 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR NATIONAL GUARD
A 12896
The conferees agree to provide $1,806,200,000 as recommended by the Senate instead of $1,803,862,000 as recommended by the House.
Details of the adjustments are as follows:
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR NATIONAL GUARD
STOCK FUND F U E L - ......... ...... ............. ...... ....__.... _. ._...... .... ..._ .._..................... __ . ._._,......_ ........
364,580
344.580
344,580
344,580
STOP( FUND PRICE REESTIMATE ......................................... ...... ............ ....... ....................... ....................... ._............. ....... .... .................... ........................ ...................................
140,361
124,961
124,%1
124.961
PAY REDUCTION RESTORATION ....................... .................................... ......... .._._ ...-.................... ........................... _..__........................ ................... .............. ........ ............... ...........
-26.800
-6,700
-4.400
4,400
MODUCTIVITY............ .................... ..................... _... .... ..................... _
703,855
696,855
696,855
696.855
LCPENSEi INVESTMENT CRITERIA CHANGE ................................. .. _...... ... ... ..... _ ........ .... ...... ......... ................... .
4.800
900
900
900
AUTHORIZATION AD00STMENT ............. __....._._............. _......................................................................._................................................................................................................................. ...................
-38
All OTHER ITEMS ................................................................................_._......._._..........................__....._.............................................._.................................................................. 643,304
643,304
643.304
643,304
1,803,862
1,806.200
1.806.200
T-39 AIRCRAFT
The House and Senate have agreed that
the Air Force must retire the Air National
Guard's T-33 aircraft fleet in fiscal' year
1988 and replace it with 45 T-39 aircraft.
The conferees wish to clarify that this
action is intended to provide an interim ca-
pability until such time that the Air Force
budgets for and deploys a permanent re-
placement aircraft that fully meets the re-
quirements of both the active and guard
forces for electronic countermeasures train-
ing. As part of this interim measure, the Air
Force should also phase out the T-33s in
the active inventory as soon as possible, and
CLAIMS, DEFENSE
The conferees agree to provide
$143,300,000 as recommended by the Senate
instead of $148,300,000 as recommended by
the House.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, DEFENSE
The conferees, agree to provide
$379,100,000 in budget authority instead of
$329,100,000 by transfer as recommended by
the House or $429,100,000 as recommeded
by the Senate.
TITLE III-PROCUREMENT
The conferees agree to the following
amounts for the Procurement accounts:
Budge Rouse Senate Conference
either replace them with T-39 aircraft or
provide the Guard with sufficient T-39s to
accomplish the mission for the total force.
The conferees further agree to the House
language that allows transfer of leased C-
21A aircraft to the Air National Guard for
Detachment One, Andrews Air Force Base,
Maryland, unless C-21A aircraft are pur-
chased for this purpose in the Guard and
Reserve equipment appropriation.
NATIONAL BOARD FOR THE PROMOTION Or
RIFLE PRACTICE, ARMY
The conferees agree to provide $920,000 as
recommended by the Senate instead of
$820,000 as recommended by the House.
ARMY
AIRCRAFT- ..........._....................................__........_.......... ...... _................. __._ ................ .......... ........ .... .......... ............................. .............. ............... .... ........ ............... .. 3.892,500 3,337,300 3,504,200 3,524,300
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ............ ........ .......... ......... . ........... _. (217,600) (101.800) ...,__.............. ...
MISSILES.... _ ............ ......._............... ................... .__..................... ......__.... ..............._. _.__.._... _ _........... _....... ............................. ............................................... .... 3.386.100 2.939,232 3,056.050 2.904.332
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ................................. . .._......... ...........-___ .._.............. .............. ....................... ...................... ....... .............................. ............... (124,500) (49,700) ..........................
WEAPONS, TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES .................... _.. .. .......... ........... _._ .......... ._...................... ......................... 5,739,100 3.749.004 4,629,900 4,684,80
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS.... .._.... (806.896) (240,800) ...............
AMMUNITION_._ .............. .................................... ........._............ .._ ........... ....... ........ ......... .._........................ .................... ..... ............. ........ ............ ........ ._ 2.635.000 1,858.20 2,588,213 2497,200-
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ............. (215.200) (209,90) ........... ._......
OTHER ...................... ........_......... .......... ... . ........I .............................._..... ................. . 5.712,80 4,809.986 5,214,730 5.275,556
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ............... .......... ._.......... ....................... ... _. ...... ...... .......... ....._ ............. (291,40) (238,000) ........ .........
TOTAL ARMY _ ..... ........ .. ........ ___..... .....
....._ .
.................. .
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS
21, 36$.10 16.693,722 18,993.093 18.886,088
(1,661,596) (840.200) ........__.....__..
21366,!00 18.355.318 19,833.293 18,886.088
NAVY
AIRCRAFT ... ........... 12.062,600 10416.40
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS........... 594.600)
WEAPONS ................ 5,627.900 5.093.733
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ..............._. ........... ...... (209.600)
SHIPS............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 11,411.60 8.648,90
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ...... (2.058.50)
OTHER ...... ......... ............... . . . .... _....... ... .... ............ .......... ........... 6.601,20 5.682.694
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ......... ....... ... ....................... (312.762)
COASTAL DEFENSE AUGMENTATION ..................... .............. ........... ..... ......... ....................
MARINE CORPS .................._ ....... ... ...... ........... _ .................___ 1.126.80 1.610.749
TRANSFER FROM OTHER RECOUNTS .. ..... ......... ........ ..................... _................ . _........ (85.717)
TOTAL NAVY...... ...... ._._. 37430.10 31.482,476
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ...... .... ..._..... (3,161,179)
TOTAL FUNOMEG AVAILABLE- 37.430.100 34.643.655
AIRCRAFT .... ....._.. 26.165.500
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS ............... .. _ ........ .. ...................... ._._.. .......... ......_
MISSILES.... _ ............... ................ ........ ......... ... ........ ........ 10.862,700
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS .................. ............................... . .
OTHER_._._...... .. __ . ..... ...._. ....__.... _
20.122,100
(1.458,30)
8.043,527
(155,00)
9,538.00 7,890.918
(347.476)
10.289,651 11.17 5,618
(566.382) . .......... ._
5,372,563 5,227,795
(15.000)
10 840,40 (0.%9.440
11.057.60) ...........
6.463.560 6.377.630
(221.000) .. _................
315,00 235.000
1,689.982 1,660,766
(31,06) .............
33,414,656 35.202,269
(1.891.038) _..__.....__._...
24,142651 23.255,424
(648.00)
8,770,831 8,312,442
(64,40)
8.831,674 8,571,383
(282.000) ................
NA110NAL GUARD AND RESERVE COMPONENTS 582.000 2,063.800 1.501.800
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS...................... (8.000) (17840) . ... .
590,00 2242,200 1.501,80
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W1289A CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 19, 198j
DEFENSE AGENCIES ........................................................... ................... ._..................... ........ ........ ...... ......................................................__....._...__.......__.................._ 1,391.900 1.181.869 1,426.914
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS .......................... ............... ............. .... ...... ........ ............... .......... ................. ........................................... .... ....... ..... ._._...........__.............._........_............._ (36.000) (36.000)
TOTAL FUNDING AVANABLE ...................................... ............... ......... ........... ........... ..................... .................................. .................................................. ............. .................. .. 1,391,900 1,211,869 1,462,914 1,302110
DEFENSE PRODUCTION ACT PUAI)IISES ............................ ............................. .................... ...... ................................................ ............. ................... ......_..._....... ..........................._.._. 59,000 . ........ ...... ...... 31.000
31.000
TOTAL 40A .......... ........................ ............. ................ ........ .................... ........................................................................................ .......... ........ ......................... ....... ......_.. 106,813.300 86,597.212 98.064,619 91.393.146
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS.. _ .............. .................................._.._............................ ............... ........._._.............._......................._.............._...................._.............. ............... . (6,827.551) (3,940,0381 ..............
TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE ........ ................ ................ ............. .................................... ................... .................................. ....'..................................... ..... ................. ... 106,813,300 93,424,763 102,004,657 97.393.146
The House bill included no funds for pro-
duction of chemical weapons or for related
production facilities. The House bill also in-
restictive language in the House-passed au-
thorization bill. The Senate bill included
the budget request of $65,346,000 for pro-
duction of the GB-2 artillery projectile and
the Bigeye bomb and $98,300,000 for pro.
duction facilities and prove-out.
The conference agreement provides the
following funding:
Weapons:
08-2 155mm Artillery ................ ...................................._......................__..........................................................................................._............................_.................. $21,700,000 ............................ $21.700,000
E
" y ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21.531.000 ..................... ..._. 21.531.000 13,000,000
Air lace ................. ......._......................... .._................. ......... .......................... ........ _......................................... ............ ......................................................... ................ ............. 22,115,000 ............. - 22,115.000 13,000.000
Subtotal, Production ....................... _...................................... _............................ .
............................................ 65.34000 ............................ 65.346.000
Production Facilities:
Bigeye Ot FacN4 ............................... ..................._.......................................................... ......................................... ............................................................................................. 48.000,000 .... -...................... 48,000.000 48.000.000
Bigeye FM/Lap FacNty ................. ............................... ....... _........ ............ ................................................ .................................................................................................................. 28.300,000 ........................... 28.300.010 28.300.000
Bigeye Metal Parts FadFAy .............................................. ............... .................... ......... ............................................. ............................................................................ ................... 17,600,000 ......... ........._..... 17.600.000 17600.000
Components Rove-aut ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4.400.000 .......... _............... 4,400,000 4,400.000
The conference agreement also includes a
general provision (Sec. 8093) which amends
Section 1411 of the Department of Defense
Authorization Act. 1986 (P.L, 99-145). Sec-
tion 1411 applies conditions on spending
funds for binary chemical munitions. The
conference agreement makes three substan-
tive changes to the original Section 1411.
First, obligation of all funds is made subject
to an additional requirement (b)(1) that the
President certify to the Congress that a
force goal stating the requirement for mod-
ernization of the United States share of
NATO chemical deterrent has been submit-
ted to NATO and formally adopted by the
North Atlantic Alliance.
Second, obligation of funds for Bigeye
components is subject to the requirement
(d) that the Secretary of Defense submit a
report describing the operational require-
ments for Bigeye, actual performance of
Bigeye during operational testing with re-
spect to the requirements, and any excep-
tions deemed acceptable. Obligation for
Bigeye components may occur no sooner
than 60 days after submission of the report.
The conferees agree that the report re-
quired by section 1411(d) will be submitted
to the Comptroller General for review and
certification. The conferees urge the De-
partment to cooperate with the General ac-
counting Office during Bigeye testing and
to fully share data from prior tests so that
this review and certification may be expedit-
ed. The $6,000,000 included in the bill for
Bigeye, while authorized in title I of the Au-
thorization Act (procurement), is appropri-
ated in Research, Development, Test and
Evaluation, Navy since it will be used for ad-
ditional opeational test and evaluation. The
conferees agree that the restrictions includ-
ed in the revised section 1411(d) shall apply
to the $6,000,000 appropriated in RDT&E,
Navy.
Third, none of the funds included for pro-
curement of the GB-2 artillery projectile
may be obligated before October 1, 1986,
and then only when the provisions of sub-
section (b) ("NATO Consultation") are sat-
isfied. Final assembly of the GB-2 may not
occur before October 1, 1987 and then only
when the provisions of subsection (c) ("Con-
ditions for Final assembly") are satisfied.
The conferees agree that the GB-2 artillery
projectile be procured on a fully funded
basis, consistent with Departmental policy.
The conferees agree that, by funding pro-
duction facilities in the accompanying bill,
the restrictions on the $10,800,000 for relat-
ed construction in the statement of manag-
ers on the Military Construction Appropria-
tion Act, 1986 are lifted.
INFLATION SAVINGS
The conferees recommend $1,036,000,000
in fiscal year 1985 inflation savings to adjust
for the fact that actual inflation rates were
lower than those originally estimated and
funded for that year, as proposed by the
House. Of this amount, $116,000,000 is re-
flected in agreed upon adjustments to indi-
vidual Air Force aircraft procurement pro-
grams.
The conferees, in addition, recommend a
$1,702,000,000 decrease in the fiscal year
1986. 30 percent, inflation premium budg-
eted for the major procurement accounts, as
proposed by the House. The conferees un-
derstand that there is no consensus on the
best index for accurately forecasting major
procurement program inflation costs. That
issue currently is under intensive review.
The conferees strongly support the full
funding principle to include the use of a
properly adjusted inflation premium. The
recommendation is intended to remove
excess inflation adjustments for the major
procurement accounts, but at the same time
to ensure that adequate funds are included
to cover future inflation costs.
MINORITY BusINtaa PARTICIPATION
The conferees reiterate the House's con-
cern and expectations regarding expanded
opportunities for minority businesses and
historically black colleges and universities.
Additionally, the conferees agree with the
House language requesting a detailed plan
to meet the stated goal for expanded par-
ticipation.
NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM
USER EQUIPMENT
The conferees regard the successful oper-
ation of the Global Positioning System
(GPS) Joint User Equipment Program as es-
sential, and therefore direct the Depart-
ment of Defense not to develop any GPS
user equipment outside the sponsorship, di-
rection, and coordination of the Joint Pro-
gram Office. The intention of the conferees
is to ensure the successful implementation
of programs within the responsibility of the
Office, and not to expand its responsibilities
'to cover management of equipment for spe-
cial uses, such as range, advance technology,
mapping, special forces, and classified appli-
cations.
SOURCES OF BALL BEARINGS
High precision ball bearings are a necessi-
ty in the manufacture of jet engines and
other high technology devices. The confer-
ees are concerned over availability of ball
bearings, and over the possible use of ball
bearings of foreign manufacture in critical
weapons systems and components. The con-
ferees direct the Department to study and
report not later than June 30, 1986 on this
subject. The report is to include: an assess-
ment of the criticality of the ball bearing in-
dustry to national defense; an assessment of
the current strength and long term econom-
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is
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int
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Decentkr 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
k 00My of the U.S. ball bearing industry;
to avairis of the extent to which ban bear-
f"gs of foreign manufacture are used in
weapons systems and components procured
H 12897
bearings of foreign manufacture; and an
analysis of the feasibility of restricting
DOD to using ball bearings of domestic
manufacture only.
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, ARMY
Aircraft
The conferees agree to the following
amounts for the Aircraft Procurement.
Army, account:
FOOD WING: .
C-12 CARGO AIRPLANE ...... ............. ...... ................................ ........................................ ...... ............ ............. .......... ........... ....... _......... ................_.... .... ..............._............ .._.................
ROTARW
EN_60AHELICOPTER (aU1CMAK) FMYP) ..................... ................................................... ._.... ................... ....... ..._.... _............. _.................. _.... ................... _.......... ............... 116.600
EH-0 HELICOPTER (QUICRHK- (MYP) (PY TRANSFER) .................................... .............. .... ..__.... _............. _.... ....... _........................... ................. ................. ........ ................. ..............
EN-0 HELICOPTER (WOW (MYP) (AP-CY)....... _..... ...._........ ......... .........._......__....._._...._.. _....... ...................................... ._._.................... _............ ...... -. 24.400
41-64 ATTACK HUIWPIER (APACIIE)._.... _ .............. _..........._..._._......_......... ........ ............. ........ ........................................_._.............. .................................. .................... 1,178.200
AH W ATTACH HEJJCOPYEK (APACHE) (AP-CY)....... ..... .-...._ ................. ............. ..... ........ .............. ............ ........... ...... ................. .......... ......... .................... ..... ................ 55,300
IMEiOA (KIACK HAWK) (MYP)..._..... ..... .................... ...... ..... ............... ...... ............... .......... ............... ................ ....... ..... .......... .......... ..... ............................ ................................ 267.000
UN-60A (8U HAM) (MYP) (AP-CY)................... ........_......._. .......................................... 199.000
MOOIFICATKIN OF AIRCRAFT:
ov-I SORYERUNCE AMPIAME (AIOHAWK)..._ .............. _......... ....... ..._....... ................................. ............ ...._._.:.... _.... _...__........ _...................... .................................... 27,700
RC-120 RECOH AIRPLANE ...... _...... _........... ...... ...... ..... ........ ..................... ...... ........ ...................... _.......... _............. ................. _.......................................... ................ .......... ... 500
FR-I RCCON MRlAI1E ...................................._........... .......................... ..... .............. .................. ............. _.... ................. ................................................................................. 508
AIMS ATTACK NRJCB/FER (C01AAdOW) ...................... .......... ............ ...... ........................ ..................................... _........... ............ ................. ................ ............................. ............ 124,588
ARS ATTACK HELICOPTER (COBRA-TOW) (PY TRANSFER) ....................................................................................................................... ............................................... _............. ...... ............. .........
CH-47 CARGO HELICOPTER (MYP) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 253.300
CH41 CARGO HELICOPTER (MYP) (PY TRANSFER) .............. ............... ........................................................ _..._._.._.....__._._.... ................................... ...... .... ................... ....... ...................
CH-54 CARGO HELICOPTER (TAR1E)._ ................................................ ..... .......... ......... ............ ............ ................................... _......... .......................................................... ............ S00
UH-I UTILRY NELCOPTER (1800006) ......................................................................................................_......................................................................_.........................._......... 12,201
0,440A (BLACK HAWK) MODS ........................ ..... .......... ............... .................... ..... ...... ................... ................. ..... ........ .......................... . .....__._.._..... .... ....... --------- 15,400
ARMY HELICOPTER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (AHIP) ........ ..... ............. ....... .............. .......................... ............ ...................... ................................................................................. _. 158.000
ARMY HELICOPTER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (,HIP) (AP-D) ._ ............................................................................................................................................................................ 51,800
AIRBORNE AVIONICS .............. _...... ..... ..... ...... .......................................... ...................... ................................................ .............................................................. ......... ....................... 1,000
MODIFICATIONS UNDER $900.000 (AIRCRAFT)...._.._ ....... ..... ............. ......... ..................... ............... _..... __..._.... _.................. _._............ ......... _--.....................__..... _.......... 100
ACFT 9WW ...__..._ .................... .................... _._......................................... ....... ........ ..... ..--?--?-'--....- ----------._....__._..._......._....._.....---------------- 17,008
.......
TOTAL. MODIFICATION OF AMCRMT ....... ............ ..................... ......... .......... ............... ............. ............. ................... ............... ........... ............... .......... .................................
SPARES ANO REPAIR PART9 ............................................................................................................................................................_............................................................................. 949,788
Suppal EiHripment and Facilities
AVIONICS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT.._..__ ......... ..... _..... _.......... .................................. ........... ......... ............. ........ ............ ......................... .......................... .............. _........... .,... 67.800
...................._._..
AVIONICS SUPPORT EOUWMENT (JR TRANSFER) .......................... .......... ............... .... ._............. ................................................. _...............................................................
COMMON (11!0100 EQUIPMENT___ ............... _.._...................... ............... ........... ................ _........ _....... ..._.......................................... ..................................................... .. 35,000
AR TRAFFlC CpF1ROl._... --_--_............ _...... -.._ .............................. _.............................................. ............. _........................................... ........ .................... ........... 9,400
SYNTHETIC FINiIF TRAMNNG SY57EAIS.._......... _-._.................................................. .._._.._..._......._......_..........._..._............._..-..._._.._.._._............_........_._................ 131,600
INDUSTRIAL FApLF11ES ..................... _..................................... ............................................................................... ................................................. .... .................. ...............
WAR CONSUMABLES ..................................................... ................... ......................................................................................................................... .._........ ....... ........ ._............
37,500
54.300
110,200
(
)
(64.300)
.... ....................
242
24,400
24,400
1,137,300
1.143,200
1.137.300
55,300
46.100
55.300
220M
260,900
228,700
199,000
199.000
199,000
22.700
22,700
22,100
500
500
500
5M'
500
500
104,90
114,500
134,510
(20,000)
22,501
(20,000)
216,400
................ .......
233.900
(11,200)
(11,500)
..........................
124,800
124,100
124,00
500
500
500
12,200
12,200
12,200
14200
15,400
14.200
146,100
83,800
174,700
50,000
20,000
20,900
1,000
1210
1200
100
100
100
17,000
17,000
17,000
35.000 35,000 35,000
9,400 9,400 9.400
122.100 131.600 12,100
61,900 61,900 61,900
6,500 6,500 6,500
-10.000 ............ .......................................
61,900
6,500
UNDISTRIBUTED REDUCTION ................................ _.... .............. ............................ ..................................................................................... ......... ........ ...........................................................................
INFLATION REESTIMATES FOR FY86.... _..... ............................... ._.............. ...._............................................................................................ ......... ..... ................. ...._..._._.............._
INFLATION PREMIUM. Fy86_._..._.__.._._..... ............... ..... _.... _........... ..... ................ .......... ......................... ....... ............ ....................... ........................................_...._......................__ ..............
................................
PRIOR YEAR PROGRAM SAVINGS ...... __...._ ................... _............................................. .............................. _._.............................. .................. ._.................... ............... ................
(PY TRANSFFR)................ ._................ :.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................
FY85 INFLATION FARNESS ADJUSTMENT ..__ ...................... _..................... ................. - ..~. - _.._.._.__..._..._...__......_...................................._................................................
(PY TRANSFER) ......._..._ ........................................................................................................_.......................................................................................................................................................
-5.000 - 5,000 -5,000
-81'(A ........... -81,600
-40200 ........................ __.._........... .........
(40,00(l) ................................................
- 66.000 ............................ -66.008
(66.000) ....... ....... ..........__....................,.
TOTAL, AIR OW PROCUREMENF. ARMY ...... _._ ............................................................................._-...._......................_.................................................................................. 3.892,500 3.337,300 3,504.200 3324,200
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOLINTS ......................................................... ....................... ......................... .._.................... ......... .......... ..... .................. ............................................................... (217.601) (101,800) ..........................
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1'12896
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 19, 1985
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $117,900,000 in
prior year savings in Army Aircraft Procure-
ment. The sources and uses of these savings
are identified in this Statement of the Man-
agers under the heading "Availability of Un-
obligated Balances."
AH-84 APACHE ATTACK HELICOPTER
The conferees acknowledge the late re-
ceipt of a proposal to procure the AH-64 air-
frame and target acquisition/designation
system under multiyear contracts. No such
multiyear procurement is approved at this
time due to the continuing difficulties in
achieving rate production and uncertainties
about the total Ah-64 program and its sta-
bility. To preserve the option of having a
multiyear contract, the conferees provide
the full $55,300,000 for advance procure-
ment as proposed by the House.
The conferees agree that a proposal to
enter one or both of the proposed multiyear
contracts may be considered as part of a
1986 supplemental or may be proposed as a
new start in fiscal year 1987. Any such pro-
posal should be substantiated by compara-
ble, negotiated contract data.
The conferees agree that 18 AH-64s from
the 1986 program will be provided for the
Army National Guard as provided in the au-
thorization legislation.
UH-60 BLACKHAWK
The conferees agree to provide
$228,700,000 for 80 UH-60s which shall in-
clude two for the Customs Service drug
interdiction program as proposed by the
Senate. The conferees agree not to provide
the $32,200,000 as budgeted and recom-
mended by the Senate for special operations
forces modifications. The conferees under-
stand that additional research and develop-
ment is required for the UH-60 as well as
the CH-47 modifications proposed, and pro-
curement is premature at this time.
The conferees agree to allocating
$7,900,000 in contract savings to procure 2
additional helicopters to replace older ones
which are to be transferred to the Customs
Service Drug Interdiction program, as pro-
posed by the Senate.
ARMY HELICOPTER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
AHIP)
The conferees agree to provide a total of
$195,600,000 which includes $174,700,000 to
fully fund 39 AHIPs and to extend the
budgeted funded delivery period by 3
months, and $20,900,000 for advance pro-
curement of 31 additional sets of long lead
materiels. This advanced procurement fund-
MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY
Other Missiles
ing level, combined with materiels currently
on contract, will support production of 48
units in fiscal year 1987 as permitted by a
recent Departmental decision memoran.
dum.
The conferees note that the extra funding
available by reducing the 1986 program
from 56 to 39 will provide for procurement
of maintenance sets and other support
equipment associated with restricting the
fielding to the field artillery aerial observer
mission.
SYNTHETIC FLIGHT TRAINING SYSTEMS
The conferees agree to delete advance pro-
curement funding which was improperly
budgeted. The conferees agree, however,
that this action shall not result in termina-
tion of any current contracts. If there is a
demonstrated and justified need for advance
procurement funds, the Committees agree
that a new P-1 line may be established
using internal reprogramming procedures
with prior notification. The conferees are in
agreement that all future simulator pro-
curement be budgeted on a full-funding
basis.
MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY
The conferees agree to the following
amounts for Missile Procurement, Army:
SURFACE-TO-AIR MISSILE SYSTEM:
CHAPARRAL ........... ... ............. .................................................... .......................... 110.400 37.200 110.400 51.506
OTHER MISSILE SUPPORT ............................................................ ........ ... ............. ........ 5.000 5.000 5.000 5000
PATRIOT.......................... ... .......... ......................... .._............... ...--_... .............. 983000 967.400 974.600 963.400
STINGER...... .......................................................... .......... ._...... .................... . ........................ ...__...... ....__._ ...._................_. ... 304,100 244.100 258.500 258.500
PERSHING If ._. ............... ................ ....................................... .. ..... .................. ......._......... .... ...... .... .... .............. .__.._ .. 334.700 334.700 236.300 236.300
AIR-TO.SURFCE MISSILE SYSTEM:
LASER HELLFIRE SYSTEM ........................ ........... .................... ............. .........._..._................... ......... ............
ANTI-TANK/ASSAULT MISSILE SYSTEM:
TOW 2 ................................... ......... ................... .... .._..._..... .._........ ._...... _. ... __........_ ...... _ 226.900 159.300 177.650 168.500
TOW 2 (AP-CY) .............. ....................... _...................... ...................................... ..._............... ..........._......... ...................... ............. ............... .......... ........ ....... 22.000 22.000 22.000 22.000
MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM (MYP) .................. .......................... ..............._...... ............ .... ..................... ......................... ....._...._........ 507.800 450.600 459.900 490.900
MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM (MYP) (PY TRANSFER)...... ......... _.. _. (46.500) (24.700)
MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM (MYP) (AP-CY) ............ ........... .........._... ._.......... 41.000 41.000 41.00 41000
MODIFICATIONS:
PATRIOT...__... ............ ......
CHAPARRAL ......... ............................ .....
HAWK.......................... ........... ....... ._. ........... _............. ...... ..............
TOW..................... TOTAL, M I S S I L E S
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:
AIR DEFENSE TARGETS ......... ........... ............
ITEMS LESS THAN $900.000 (MISSILES) ...................... ... ._... ....... ........................................ ... ........... ........ ..._
PRODUCTION BASE SIFT ....................... .... _ ........... ............. ......
OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES................................................ ...............................
FY85 INFLATION FAIRNESS ADJUSTMENT........... .___ __ .............
(PY TRANSFER) .... ....... ... ......
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $66,500,000 in
prior year savings in Army Missile Procure-
ment. The sources and uses of these savings
are identified in this Statement of the Man-
agers under the heading "Availability of Un-
obligated Balances."
2.786,000 2 512000 2.519.550
2,477.300
17.200 11 200 17.100 11 1W
112.900 112.900 112900 I :'70
54.100 54.100 49,300 49 300
37.900 37 800 17.400 1 i :00
222,000 222.000 196.800 196.800
322.000 312.000 312.000 3' 003
21.000 21.000 21.000
3.800 3,732 3.800
29.900 29900 29,900
2 000 2.000 2.000
21. )00
3.132
299:0
2.000
10000 10.000
4000 4.000 4.300
11.400 71 000
25.000 25.000
1250001 (25.000)
53.000 53 600
(53000)
3.386.100 2.939.232 3,056.050 2,104 332
(124500) (49.700)
3.386.100 3.063.132 3.105.750 2904 332
The conferees agree to provide $57,500,000
for Chaparral, instead of $37,200,000 as pro-
posed by the House or $110,400,000 as pro-
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December 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE H 12899
posed by the Senate. These funds will allow
f th
i
l
d
e program, to
nc
u
ntinuation o
e The conferees agree to provide $168,500.000 for production of TOW-II, in-
co
some of the non-recurring production costa
of the new Rosette Scan Seeker (RSS). This
reduction is without prejudice, in anticipa-
tion of completion of the scheduled testing
later In the year. Accordingly, no recurring
production funding is provided.
PATRIOT AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM
The Conferees agree to provide
$963,400,000 instead of the $967,400,000 pro-
posed by the House or the $974,600,000 pro-
posed by the Senate. The Conferees agree
that the separate savings identified by each
Committee are achievable.
$258,500,000 as proposed by the Senate to stead of $159,300,000 as proposed by the
procure at least 3,439 Stinger missiles, in. House or $177,650,000 as proposed by the
stead of $244,100,000 as proposed by the Senate. The conferees direct the Army to
House. The conferees recognize that the procure the maximum possible number of
agreed sum exceeds authorization, but are missiles, with 14,000 as a goal.
concerned over providing air defense assets. PROCUREMENT OF WEAPONS AND TRACKED
especially following cancellation of DIVAD.
The Army is directed to obtain authoriza- COMBAT VEHICLES, ARMY
tion before obligating or expending funds in The conferees agree to the following
excess of the sum currently authorized. amounts for Procurement of Weapons and
The conferees agree with the Senate posi- Tracked Combat Vehicles, Army:
tion requiring a review of the continued sole
source procurement of the Stinger missile.
TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES:
CARRIER. COMMAND POST LIGHT, FT. M571A2...................... ... 23.600
CARRIER. PERSONNEL FT, ARM, M113A2 . ......... ._..... .... ....................................... .... 82.900
...............
BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLES (MYP) .................... ...................... ...... ........................... ............... ............................................ ............ ...............................
...........:.......................... 1.007.000
BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLES (MOP) (PY TRANSFER) ....................... ............................................... ...................................._................ ....... ....... .................................... ..... .........................
BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLES (MYP) (AP-CY) .............................. ........... ................... ................ ..................... .............................................................................................. _.... 27.600
BRADLEY FVS TRAINING DEVICES ............................ ....... ........ ......... ....................... ...................... ..... ............................_......... ._........_........................... ............................ ... 79.400
FIELD ARTILLELRY AMMUNITION SUPPORT VEH .................... ..........._.... ................................................................................................................................................................ 101.500
RECOVERY VEHICLE. MED. IT, M89AI ...................................................
............................................................................................................................................_....................... 215,800
RECOVERY VEHICLE. MED. FT. MORA1 (PY TRANSFER) _............__.._.._............. ........._............................... ........__............................._...._................_............................................_..............
ABRAMS TANK SERIES ROLL (MYP) ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1.149.600
ABRAMS TANK SERIES ROLL (MYP) (PY TRANSFER) ................................ ................................... ........................
..................................................................................................-...........................
ABRAMS TANK SERIES ROLL. (MYP) (AP-CY)......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 359,200
M60 SERIES TANK TRAINING DEVICES. ............................................................................................................... ............................. ...... ... ........... ........ .... ............... ... ...20,400
MI SERIES TANK TRAINING DEVICES ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 65.600
MODIFICATION OF TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES:
CARRIER. MOD ...................................................... ....... _ ... _..._.__............................................................
.........................................._......................................................
FIST VEHICLE (MOD) ..................... ....................... _ ...... ....... ...... ....... .................................... ............. ........................................ .............................................................. ............
BFVS SERIES (MOD) ................................ ...... ............ ..... ..................... .... ................. ................................ .................... .................... ................................................. .............
HOWITZER, MED SP FT 155MM MIO9 SER(MOD) ..... .............. ................... .......................................... ................ ...................... ......... ._................. .........................................
..
ARMORED VEH LAUNCH BRIDGE (AVLB) (MOD) ........... ........... .. ............... ................................. ......................... .................................................................................................
TANK. CMBT, FT. 105MM GUN, M60SER(MOO) (MYP)............._.............................................................................................................................................._...........................
23.600 44,100 33.600
82,900 141,000 122.900
909.300 958,100 931,000
(21,100) ......................................................
23,600 24,900 22,300
79,400 79,400 19,400
10,200 101.500 10,200
181,600 215,800 211,400
(2,800) ...............
1,478,400 1,348.200 1,956.300
(77,900) (77,900) ........................
344,000 316,800 316.800
20,400 20.400 20,400
65,600 65,600 65,600
56.100 56,200 56.200 56.200
80,800 76,100 80,800 76,100
19,000 5,300 19,000 12,000
25.400 15,100 25,400 15,700
20,400 20,400 20,400 20,400
130,600 113.600 110,600 110,600
105MM TANK GUN (MOD) ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6.006 ...................................... _.......... ............................ ..
TANK. MI SERIES (MOD). .........................._...................... __ ... .... ......... ......................................... ............ ............... ............................. ....._.......................................... _... 70,100 41,500 64,200 64,200
TANK MI SERIES (MOD) (PY TRANSFER)...._ ................. ............ .............. ...... ............................ .................... ............................ .......................................... .............. ...... _............... _... (7.000) ......................................................
ROBOTIC DBST BREACHING ASSULT TANK (MOD)........ ...... _................... ......................................................._.........................................................................................-._._ 17,800 9,600 9,600 9,600
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS .......... _.... ............ ..._...._ .. _ ................. 649.000 628,000 628,000 628,000
VALUE ENGINEERING .................................. ................ ........ .... ...... ........ ......................................................................................... ........... ................. ................................... .. 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000
ITEM LESS THAN $900,000 (TCV-WTCV) ............................. ...... .._............................................................. _................................................... ............ .............................. _ 800 800 800 800
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (TCV-WTCV) ............................................... ...................................... ._........................................................... .................... ............................. _ 95.800 82.200 90,800 90,800
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (TCV-WTCV) (PY TRANSFER) ..............__....._......_........... ............. _. (8,600) ..........................................
TOTAL. TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES . ...
_ ........... ............ ................... ............ ............. 4.905.500 4,335,400 4.425.600 4,515,300
WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEHICLES:
SERGEANT YORK DIVAD GUN ..__.-. ................... ..... __ ...... .......... 406,500 .............. .........
SERGEANT YORK D(VAD GUN (GENERAL REDUCTION) ....... ........................... ............. .... ..... -256,517 .... ......
SERGEANT YORK DIVAD GUN (PY TRANSFER)......... ............... __._..._.... (256,511) ............................ .... ...
SERGEANT YORK DIVAD GUN (AP-CY)..... .................................. ............................. . ................ ....... 11,000 ...
............ .
SERGEANT YORK DIVAD GUN (AP-CY) (GENERAL REDUCTION)____ . ........ ......... ......... _ ......_.......... _ -104,419 _.... .......... . .... .................... .
SERGEANT YORK DIVAD GUN (AP-CY) (PY TRANSFER). ........... .. ................ ..... ....._....__.. (104,419) .............. ...... ._ ..... .... . _.
FOLOW.ON AIR DEFENSE GUN .................... . ..... ....................................................... . ............ ........ __............. ................. _...._ 150.000
FOLIOWON AIR DEFENSE EQUIPMENT (PY TRANSFER) .. ........ ................................................. ................. .. ............................. _....... _ ... .... ........ .__... (150.000) ..................
ARMOR MACHINE GUN. 7.62MM M240 ......... ........... ......... ....._........................... .................... ........... ........................ ............. ...... ........... .... ....... ................. .._..................... 27.100 27,100 21,100 27,100
SQUAD AUTOMATIC WEAPON (SAW) 5.56MM ............. -........... ............. _......................................... -.............. .......................................... ............ ......... ................................ .... 14,500 ......................__.... .............................................
SQUAD AUTOMATIC WEAPON (SAW) 5.56MM (GENERAL REDUCTION) ..................................... ............. ..................................... ............ ............................. ............. ................ ..._......._..._....... -12,900 -1,900 .................
._.....
SQUAD AUTOMATIC WEAPON (SAW) 5.56MM (PY TRANSFER) .... ......... .......................................................... ............................................. .............................................. _............ .... ..._.............. (12,900) (12,900) ..........................
GRENADE LAUNCHER. AUTO. 40MM. MK19-3 ............................... ........ ..................................................................................... .............. ............................................................... 9,000 9,000 9,000 9.000
LAUNCHER, SMOKE GRENADE ....... ..... ......................................... ....... .......... .... ............ .................................... ................ .............. .... .......................................... ............. .... 2,100 2.100 2.100 2.100
MORTAR. 81MM, KM252 ............................. ............ ....... ............ ..... ..... .._.....:_................................................................................ ....... ............ .......................................... .... 6,100 6.100 6,100 6,100
MOTAR, 120MM .......................... ....... .... ................. ..... ......... ......... .......... ..... ............ ................................... _..... ....... ........ ....... ........... ........ .............................................. 5.000 5.000 ......................... 5.000
M16 RIFLE ............ ................... .............. ............... .............................................. ....... _.................. ............. ......... ............. ............................. ........... ..................... .............. ........ 39.300 35.000 35,000 35,000
PERSONAL DEFENSE WEAPON. 9MM ....................... ..... ..... ...... ........... ................ _.................. ............................. ....................... ...._.............. .... .......... ........................... ........ .... . 1,500 1,500 7,500 7,500
VEH RAPID FIRE WPN SYS-BUSHMASTER (MYP) ............. .._.............................. ........................................... ................. ....................... ,.................. ................................_....... .... 45,600 45,600 38.700 35.700
VEH RAPID FIRE WPN SOS-BUSHMASTER (MYP) (AP-CY).._.... ....... .. .......... . ......... .......__...., ............... ............... .......... 8.300 3.100 5.000 5.000
TANK MUZZLE BORESIGHT DEVICE ..... ......... .... _. ................ ........__ ......... ...... ....... ._... .............. ._. 4,600 .. ................ 4,600 4,600
MODIFICATION OF WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEHI
DIVAD (MODS) ....................... ........_ ......... .................. . ............. .......... 500 .......... __. .......... _
HOWITZER. 155MM, M114A2 (MOO)................................................................................................................ ..... .......... .. .._... ............ 1.700 1.100 1,700 1,100
MI6AI RIFLE MODS .................................................... ........ .......... ....... ...._........................................... ..... ................................. .......... ............ ............. ............. ................. _ 3.300 3,300 3,300 3.300
MODIFICATIONS UNDER $900,000 (WOCV-WTCV) .............. ... ......... ..... .............. .._.... ....... .. _............ 800 800 800 800
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ............. ....... ..... _.__...... .... ....................... ...... .. ....... _......... ............ .... .......... 183.600 29.000 29,000 29.000
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS (GENERAL REDUCTION) ........_......... .. ............... .................... -125.000 ......... , .... ._.__
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS (PY TRANSFER) .......... ................ ............. ............ .................. (125.000) ..................... .................... _...._
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (WOCV-WTCV) .......... ..... ............ .. ......................................................_.._.................................. 2.900 2,900 2.900 2.900
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (WOCV-WTCV) ......_..... ., _...... _ ........ _ ...... ._...... ................... . . .... ........................ 51,400 15,400 51,400 51,400
(PY TRANSFER) . .. ............. ........_- ........... _......... (36,000) .......... ....
556 CARBINE KM4 ..... .. . ...... .... ....... _.... 2.800 ........ _
TOTAL, WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEHICLES........... ..... 833.600 -304,696 211.300 376.200
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE December 19, 19,
INRATIN PREMKKR. Pli.... ._.......... ........... ........... . ........... . -... _............ ._. __.......... ....... _..... 120.700 1207
PM 1 YEAR PRsIAM SAVRW.
(PY TRANSFER)._........-.---_....... _.._ ..__...._ ..............._. _..__..._....__...... 5.000
FY 85 INFLATION FAIRNESS ADJUSTMENT........... _............ .............. .. ......_.............._.................... 79.000
Irv I&VI EA1 .._._...._ ......._......... ._........._.. .......................... ...._...... 19 000)
TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF WEAPONS AND TRACKED COMBATE VEH .... ... ................................... _ ...... ............ .............. ....... ............ 5.13::00 3 .749,304 4.629.900 1.084.
TRANS8 FROM OTHER ACCDIRfTS .. ............ ............. . ......... .. _..... (806.896) (240.600)
TOTAL FUMDBIC AVAILABU_._._.._.__...._.... _..... _ ....................
............._......._._..............._._..............__.............._..___............._. 5739.100 4.555.900 4.870 700 1648800
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $590,300,000 in prior year savings In Army Procurement of Weapons and Tracked Combat Vehicles. The
sources and uses of these savings are identified in this Statement of the Managers under the heading "Availability of Unobligated 13al.
ance&"
M-1 TANK
The conference agreement funds 840 tanks in fiscal year 1986 as propgsed by the House. The conferees agree that no basic multivear
contract for the tank program may provide a procurement rate greater than 720 per year, but that options for higher annual procurement
may be established. Beyond fiscal year 1986, exercising these contract optiqns must be approved by the Committees on Appropriations of
the House and Senate.
DIVAD FOLLOW-ON
The conferees agree to provide $150,000,000 to procure off-the-shelf air defense equipment to be identified later by the Department.
Such procurement shall be subject to standard reprogramming procedures, as specified by the Senate.
PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY
The conferees agree to the following amounts for Procurement of Ammunition. Army:
PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY
AMMUNITION
ATOMIC MATERIEL:
*1211AR WEAPONS SUPPORT MATERIEL... 5200 5,200 5,200 5.110
CONTROLLED ITEMS:
CTG, 5.56MM, BALL M193...... ._..._ . ........ ..... _ 18100 18!00 18,100 18. G0
CTG. 5.56MM. BLANK M200...... ........ ......__ . . ........... 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,)",
COG. 5.56MM. 81.0 M200. LKD F/SAW .... ..... ... ...._. .. 2200 2.200 3.000 2,_ 0
GIG, 5.56MM, 4 BALL M85S/1 TRCR M856 1KD .. _. ........ ._. 9600 9600 9.600 9:;60
CTG, 5.56MM, BALI MI6-A2... . .._......._. 25.000 25400 25,000 CI 5 56MM, lWR M1642 .... _ .........
__ _ _ _ 6.500 6.500 6.500 5..30
GENERAL REDUCTION 5.56 MM ............... ..._ . ...... 10,000 10.000
CTG, 7.62MM, TRCR M62 L6D .. ........... 500 500 500 00
CTG, 7.62MM, 4 BAIL M80iI TRACR IA62 LAO _. 25.000 25,800 15800 15,400
CTG, 762MM, BALI M80 LAD/M13.... ...... ...__........ ...... -. 700 '00 700 110
GIG, 7.62MM, L0D 4 BALL (TRACER OHF.... ............ _ .... ............ . _. _.. .._......._. ...... .... ...... 14000 2.000 2.000 ,'000
CTG. 762MM, SPEC BALL M118....._ ..... ......_.. .. ... .... .... 1900 1.300 1.900 1100
CTG. CAL .22. BALL 1R..._......... ...... 2 '00 2.700 1,600 1 610
CTG, 9MM, BALL .. ..__ __..__.... ....... ...... 1400 1100 1.400 1'90
CTG. CAL 45. BALL M1911..... .. 2.230 2.200 2.200 2'20
CTG, CAL 45, MATCH GRADE.... 800 38Soo 0 00 11,300 11 00 9
CTG. CAL 50. LKD 4 BALI'l TRCR W'M15A2L 9 8
.300 11 1
CTG. CAL 50, APIT. M20 L K O ............ ..... _ .. 1,400 1.400 1.400 I ; r)
COG. CAL 50. BALL LKD........ ...... 2400 3.800 3,800 82;
CTG, CAL .50. BLK. M1AI LKD W, M9LK F 'M2 000
COG, CAL 50, 1KO TRACER MII 4 NO
GIG, CAL 50. LKD 4 BALL/1 TRACER W/M9 L 141,10 48,000 48.000 48.'0
COG, 20MM, LKD TPA M220 SERIES MLB MI4A 19.300 7.300 7 900 19:0
CTG. 25MM, HEI-T M792 W/F . ..... ... i0 900 18 300 18.360 18'''0
CTG, 25MM, APDS-T M791 W/M28 (MYP)_.. 11 100 I1 100 11.!00 I1'! )0
COG. 25MM. TPT LKD M793 MLB M28 ..._......... .............. .. .... ...... 31 100 3) 700 37 100 170
0
COG, 30MM, L6D HEDP M789 W/FUZE (MYP) ....... .......... ._....... 26')00 5 000 5000 5.000
COG, 30MM, LKD TP M788 (MYP) . _ ....._... ....... . ..._.. ........ -_ .. ... 3 300 9 300 9.300 9.300
CTG, 40MM, TP-T M813 FISGT YORK (MYP) ....... ._._.. .1300
COG. 40MM. ME W/PROD M822 -_...... ............ .... .. _...... ...... 31 000
COG, 40MM, HEDP 9430........._ _ ............... _..._ 18.300 900 43.00 43 -30
COG. 40MM, TP F/MK19__...... ..... _.._ ........... ...... ..... .... ............... .... .. ............. ..._.__..... 1900 4 800 4.600 4 600
CTG, 40MM, PRAC M781 _...... ....... _...._ 6.300 4 600 4 6CO 4.630
COG, 75MM, BLANK, M337AI F. HOWITZER... ._.. ..... _ ..... _ :' 900 600 2.800 2.900
CTG, 81MM, ILLIIM KUK KM853. .._..... ._... .......... ._ n -00 15700
CTG, 81MM, HE [UK W/FUZE.... 31 700 31 '00
CTG, SIMM, SAM( RP 8)11 KM819 .. ! ` 1'? 12 400
COG. 81MM. IMP I/10 RANGE TOG XM880.._. ..... __.__ 2 1 I, 2400
COG, SUB CAL 22. PRACT CHG=2 M745M.. .. ! UO 1.0 1,130 1.150
MORTAR AMMO._ ............... .. ....... 03 290 '0.200
COG, 4.2-INCH. ILLUM, W/FUZE ...... ..... 27 1/0
CTG. 41-INCH. SMOKE. WP -_. . .. 6700
CTG, 105MM, HEAT MP T M456A2 _ 11 200 41.600 41.600 418/0
COG, I05MM, TP-T, M490 ...... ........ 51100 14.6)0 32,!00 32.10)
COG. 105MM, TRACE-P FOR M833 ...... .... 2.300 2.300 1100 2.300
COG, 105MM, DS-TP M724
_.... 99:u0 89.'00 99.400 891,10
COG, 105MM. 090505-8 M833 46 800 1' 300 lb 800 42.700
COG, 120MM APFSDS-T M829.. ....... ....... 59 )00 5 )00 15 000 1"')
COG. I20MM HEAT MP-T. M830 (MYP) . 2' 300 31.700 27.300 31'`0
CTG, 120MM TP-T KM831 (MYP) _ .. ...._...... 29500 19 600
29.600 ?9 .. "1
COG, 120MM TPCSOS-T. M865 (MYP) 29770 35 WO, 29600, 99000
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(In thousands of dolWrs)
LTG. 120MM. HE W/MULTI/OPTION FUZE ................. _.. . .............................. _..._ . ............. .. .........
CTG. 120MM. ILLUM ............. ...................
CTG. I20MM. SNORE....... ....
PROJ. 155MM, HE. ICM M483 (MYP)
PROD 155M, SMK. WP, M825 ......... ... ... .. . .... ....... ..... . ...
PROD 155MM, HE. ADAM M731 (MYP) ... ........ .. .... ..........
PROD. 55M. HE RAMS M741 (MYP) .....__ ...........
PRO). 155MM. HE. COPPERHEAD (EA) .... ....... .. . ..... . .
(PY TRANSFER)...............................
CHARGE. PROPELLING. 155MM GREEN BAG M3 ..... ............................ ... ..........
CHARGE. PROPELLING. 155MM. WHITE BAG M4..... ..... ................. . .. .. ... . ... ............. .
CHARGE. PROPELLING. 155MM, RED BAG M203............. . ................ .. ....................... ....... .
.
WHITE BAG MIL
PROPELLING ISSMM
.................................................... .......
?
....
CHARGE
PROJ. 8.INCH, HE ICM (DP). M509_ .... ... ................. . ........... ........ ....... .................. .
RAP
M650
..
..... _
.
.
. .... .
HE
.
!NCH
.
A
-
.
PRO)
-
s _. ..
.
CHARGE. PROPELLING. 8-INCH W8, M188 . .... ..................... 29.200
FUZE. MTSO M577/M577A1 ............. ....... ._...... ....................................
...... ..............
FUZE. MTSO M582/M582A1....... .................... .. . ... ... .. _..... ...... ....
PRIMER. PERC, M82..................
GROUND IMP MINE SCAT SYS AP M74 (MYP) ........ ....... ......................... . ....... .. .........
GROUND IMP MINE SGT SYS AT M75 (MYP) ._..... .. ..................... . ........
CANISTER MINE PRACTICE XM88 (VOLCANO) ........... ._ ... ... ............ .......
CANISTER MINE (VOLCANO) XM81..... .... ... . . .... _ . .. ............ . .
NINE. AT. BLU-91/8 (VOLCANO (MYP) ........... ............ .................. ..........
MINE, AP. BLU-92/8 (VOLCANO) (MYP)........... ....._ ............ .......... ............ ............................ ....... .................. ........... .... .............. ................. ..............................................
MTR RKT 5IN MK22 MOO 4 (EA) ........................... ........... ........... ...................... _........... .................................................................................. ........................ _........................ LINE CHARGE M58A3 (MICLIC) (EA) ............ ................................................... ................... ............ ................................... .......... ..._.............._......................................................
LINE CHARGE INERT M68A2 (MICLIC) (EA) .... ........... ............... ......................................... ......... _......... _........ ............. ............ ..... ....................................... .._................... MODULAR PACK MINE SYSTEM .................................. ...................... ..... ............. .......................... ..................... ........ .... .............................. .................. ........................................
DEMOLITION MIN ITIONS & OTHER ............................................. .......................... ......................... ..... ............... ............... ....... ........... .......... .......... ..............................................
DEMO KIT BANGALORE TORPEDO .._.........._.......... _ .................................................................................. _...._.................... ......_.... ............ ................ .............................. ...........
LIGHTWEIGHT MULTF-0URPOSE SYSTEM ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LIGHT WGT MULTI PURPOSE SYSTEM TRNR ............................................................................................................................................................................................................
HYDRA 70 RKT. MPSM HE M261 WHO (MYP) ............ ...... ...... ..... _........................ .........._............... ._ _................. ................ .............................................................................
HYDRA 70 RKT, MPSM PRAC M267 WHO ....................................................... .................................................... ..... ...... ................ ............... ..................................................
.......
GRENADE. HAND. ALL TYPES ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
SIGNALS. ALL TYPES ......................... ................................... .................. .......................................... .................................. .....................................................................
........_........
SIMULATORS, ALL TYPES._ ..................................... _._............... ........ ........................................................................................ ........... ....... ....................................... ..................
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMMO COMPONENTS/SUPPORT, ALL TYPES ....... _ .............. _ .._.... _........
..........................-._.....................,..............................._..............................................................
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (MISC AMMO) ................. ............. ...... ........... ............................... ................................ ....................._.._.__............................................................_.
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS .......... .................. ..... .......... ..._..........
............................__............._.._...........................................................................................................
AMMUNITION PECULIAR EQUIPMENT ............................ ................ ...............
........................._.,......................................................_............................................................_
NITROGUANIDINE (LB) ........................... _.........._..........................._....................................................................................................
COMP M5 ..................................................................................................................................................._.....-_.__...................................._.......
.........................................
COMP C-/ ................................ .........................................
............_..............................................................................._.........................................................................._.
......__......._ ................................................_._..........._......................................................... ..................... ........
COMP 8 .......................................... ............ ..................
...__
CYCLOTOL 70130 ................. ...................... .......................... .............. ......................................... ..._.................................... .................. ........................ ............................
COMP LX-14 ........... ................. _........................... ..... ............... _.............. ..................... ..... ................. ................... .... ............................ .......................................... .... .
AMMO 9WW/ELT..............._....................................__............._..._...... _ ..... .............. ..... ........... ........................................... _.............................................................. _
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ...................... .............. _................ ....... _ _ ............................................ .......................... ............ ...... _ ........................................
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT
PROVISION OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ...... ._....._.. ...... ........ .......... .__. ............... ...... .. 280,600 161,600 288.000 216.100
COMPONENTS FOR PROVE OUT............ ......... _.... ................ ............. _ .............. ....... ......... _......................................14.000 9,600 14,000 14.000
LAYAWAY OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES............................................................................................................................................................................................ ............... 22.500 22.500 22,500 22.500
JEFFERSON PROVING GROUND MODERNIZATION...... ............... ... .... _. ........ ............ ....... __._ ............. ... ........ .................. ...._ 2.000 2.000 2.000 2.000
CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION PROGRAM ..................... .................... . ._..,......... ......... . ....... .....__.___ 49.300 49.300 81.300 81.300
PRODUCTION BASE MODERNIZATION ......... ........ 103.100 103100
30.300 . ......
............ .
.................. ........
.... .... _
4.000. ........... .
......_ ..... .........
... _......
11.200 ..... .... .
...... ........ ........ ...._...
..._
299.800
181,100
299,800
269.800
16,300
10,000
16.300
13.100
26.500
14.600
26.500
20.600
71,600
45.800
11,600
48,100
235.000
220,800
....... ..
220,800
.
....
(167.613) .......__
......
27.700..... _........... 24.400
12.200
30.400 ........... .............. ................ _. _......
20.400 20.400 20,400 20.400
49.300
10,500
2,900
14.500
26.500
1.500
2.600
12.600
5,000
5.400
12.300
1,200
36.000
16.500
3.000
107,600
3.100
28.900
5.400
33,000
33.500
28.700
21,300
3.100
1.000
5,200
25.000
9.100 ............................
9,000 ............................
4.400 ...........................
1.600 ............................
2,800 ............................
5.800 ..........................
1.100 1,700
21.700 ............................
368.400 251.000 510.908 499.000
H 12901
50,000 50,000 50.000
10,000 10.000 10.000
29.200 ... . .......
40.200 49.300 49,300
10.500 10.500 10,500
2,900 2,900 2.900
1,500 ...:.... ......
. ..... 2,600.....................
5,400
12,300
12,600 ..............
5,000 ..........................
5.400 5.400
12.300 12.300
1,200 1.200 1,200
............. 36.000 ..........................
16.500 16,500 16,500
3,000 3,000 3,000
41.600 59,200 59,200
3.100 3,100 3.100
28.900 28.900 28,900
5.400 5,400 5.400
33,000 33,000 33.000
14,900 14,900 14.900
19,900 19,900 19,900
162,100 400,000 200.000
21,300 21.300 21.300
3,700 3.700 3.100
1.000 1.000 1.000
5,200 5.200 5,200
25,000 25.000 25,000
.
9.000 ..............
4.400 .........................
1,600 ........................
2,800 .........................
5,800 ............. _...... . .
1,700 1,100
21,100 71,700
INFLATION REESTIMATES FOR FY86 ...................... ................. ... 3,000 -3,000 -3.000
GENERAL REDUCTION. PY TRANSFER............ ................. ........_.. .......... _......_ -8,387
(PY TRANSFER) .................................... ........... .......... _.............. (8,387)
PRIOR YEAR INFLATION SAVINGS .............. ... ................. ....... ........... .............................................. _. -78,000 ..._.._.. ...............__ .
(PY TRANSFER) ....................... .._. ........._.... ...._... ...... ..........
(78,000) .._....._.
PRIOR YEAR PROGRAM SAVINGS ................... ............. -137,200 -33,900 .. ............. ...
(PY TRANSFER) ............................... ........ ...._.....__. .......... (137.200) (33.900) ...........
......._..
TOTAL, PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY... ... . ............. ............. 2.635.000 1.858.200 2.588.213 2.497.200
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACOUNTS (215.200) (209.900)
TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE.... 2,635.000 2.073.400 2.798.113 2,497.200
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $178,100,000 in
prior year savings in Army Ammunition
Procurement. The sources and uses of these
savings are identified in this Statement of
the Managers under the heading "Availabil-
ity of Unobligated Balances."
MORTAR AMMUNITION
The conference agreement provides a
lump sum of $96,200,000 for motar ammuni-
tion, as proposed by the House. The confer-
ees are in agreement that the Army shall
submit a report to the Appropriations Com-
mittees for approval of the allocation of this
sum. Such allocation shall include the two
81mm training rounds and 120mm mortar
ammunition.
155MM ICU
The conferees agreement provides
$269,000,000 for procurement of the 155mm
Improved Conventional Munition. The
Army has had serious start-up problems at
the integrated production facility which
manufactures this round which have result-
ed in delayed deliveries. The Army has
turned top management attention to this
problem and has made some progress; how-
ever, the conferees believe this effort must
continue until the new plant is fully on-line.
The conferees therefore direct that no more
than $181.100.000 may be obligated until
the Army conducts a thorough investigation
of this situation and reports to the Appro-
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD--3 MOUSE December 19,
priations Committees on specific problems,
proposed solutions, and implementation
plans and schedules.
COPPERR' *D
The conference agreement funds 6,900
projectiles for $220,860,909 es proposed by
the House. The conferees are tn agreement
that the xbvffi sisitralt for ap-
proval a report to the Comn ees on Ap-
propriations of the House and Senate on
the cost effectiveness of establishing a
second source for Copperhead prior to en-
tering such a contract. The conferees are in
agreement that the Committees will re-
spond to such a report within thirty days
after submittal of this report.
The Conferees agree that the $69,900,000
proposed for transfer to the 1986 program
by the Senate may be used for the 1985
Copperhead program as requested by the
Army.
MODULAR MINE PACK SYSTEM (MOPMS)
The conferees agree that no procurement
funding for MOPMS in fiscal year 1988 is
necessary because of program delays. Unob-
ligated funds available in fiscal year 1985
($16,500.000) may be used to initiate pro-
curement in fiscal year 1986 when testing is
complete, the item is type-classified, and the
required report is submitted to the Commit-
tees. Additionally, a portion of the unallo-
cated add-on may be used for MOPMS pro-
curement If necessary. The conference
action is taken without prejudice to the pro-
gram.
LIGHTWaIGHT MULTIPURPOSE SYSTEM
The conference a
g
r
t
pr
id
eemen
ov
es su
ffi
-
cient funds in this program for the Army to
exercise the second year production option
for the AT-4 at the most economic produc-
tion rate. The conferees agree that the DT/
OT testing of the M72E4 be completed and
the item be type-classified using available
funds, with the understanding that this is
done without expectation of subsequent
procurement by the Department of De-
fense.
105MM TRAINING AMMUNITION
The conferees note that contracts for
funds appropriated last year for the initial
procurement of the XM-901 105mm tank
training round have not yet been issued con-
tract. This round has many advantages over
the current round, including ballistic match.
In order to verify these advantages, the con-
ferees direct that the Arms procure at least
55,000 XM-901 105mm tank training rounds
using available unobligated funds in fiscal
years 1984 and 1985. The Army is further di-
rected to report to the Committee on the re-
sults of operational experience and plans
for procurement in the future.
PROVISION OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
The conference agreement provides the
following amounts for Items in conference:
Binary chemical facilities. __.......__...._._........... _.......
$93.300
$93,900
Eaplosve stackgling-related project ........ .....__.........._.
3,200
General reduction ................ __...... ....... .... ... -$15.900
Holston R0I/HMI pmjects.................._._.. 7,600
6,300
Other Procurement, Army
Tactical and Support Vehicles
Tactical uehicks
Chassis tracer go 2v, ton 2W, M200AI ............. ............
Dolly set, ham defter, 751 t. M1022 1............ __............................. ..._ ... .... _......
Motorcycle, GED. 2W, rough terrain ......... ........ _ . . . . . . _ . ........ ........ __... ...... _..... .... ...__......... .......
...
Semitrailer. BB/mat 34T 10872 CIS ............. . ....._..._........... ............. .....
Semitrailer, LB, 12T M270AI-M269AI..__.... ........................ ...........__............._.__.............__..........................................................
Sdritra8e, bw fwd, 40T 1111810 (DS) _ .... ....._._.. _ _ ............ _ ....... _....... Semitrailer, In bed HET, IM I000 _..... ............ ..... _........... ....... ........ ........ ...... _... ..... ..._...... .......... ..___.... ._......
___. ...___...,_
Semitrailer, tank. 50006 ..._..._.. .-_. _....... .......
Trailer, cargo 3/4T, 2W, M101A2 WA ........ ... _...
Trader, V a r g o , 1 r T. 1W, M105A2.... ._ _...._._
Trailer tank water 4006 Ir:T 2W M149A1 ............
HI mob muthiAmpo d w;h (hmmwv) Imyp)._..._ ............. .... ....... __.
Fast attack ve4ide ....... ......... _........ .___........ __.........
PY transfer redixtgl........ ........
._...._.
(PY transfer) --..... _...... ..... . .... ............. .............. ....
............. ..... ___.... __.
Small unit supper! Vehicle ( S I R ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Truck 5t fu6, am (myp) ...................... _ ..... _................. ._...._..
Truck, 101, 8x8. abf (myp) ...... _............... ........... ..... ........ .
truck. tractor. yard type. M878 (C/S)
Modification of era-service egwomeat ............... _................... ..... ......
Shop equipment, auto m nt & r4-...-.. . _ .......... ................
Items less than $9W.H0 (tic vd)._._................... .... ..
Non-tactical vehicles:
Passenger canying,ekicks........... . ... ..... ........ .................... ..... ..
General Prappae v .._........ .._..._._..._..__ .................
_-..
S"Cd purpose , , , ... _........._ _ ............
_.
Support equipment ad faamies:
spra and iew Parts..
Total, tactical and support vehicles..
Telrarue equq-read cal carom:
JCSE equone(d (05REDC05) ....... ....... ChssSed (soles( 9ww
Teimawr epi-joM uriial crnm prog:
Mod rcrd tk term (trtt).......... _..... ........ __......... _...... ....-.... ........
DIG grow oeMiplexr (0GM) ........ ..... _ ..... ....... _ . _._ .......... ..... ._-._
Radio terminals an/tic-170
Unit Ie% swiMr. __ . ........ .......
Coro sys con el an/tyq-I6 ...
016 met vtr 13-951 ..._......._........... ................. .......... ...................
...........-_......__..........
BINARY CHEMICAL FACILITIES
The binary chemical munitions prog
discussed at the beginning of the pro ti I
meat section of this statement of mana
RDX MODERNIZATION ?
The conferees are dissatisfied with til!
Army's response to previous direction
decide expeditiously on the number &D4
cation of additional RDX manufacturing f.
cilities and to present a budget and pro
plan to accomplish this objective. The
cently completed cost-benefit analysis eI
plored alternatives, but the Army still has
not submitted a plan which is responsive
Congressional requirements and direction
In order to expedite this effort, and get site
specific work started at the first location
(Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant), the
conferees have agreed to bill language re?
stricting the use of all production base
projects funded in the bill. The language
follows:
Provided, That none of the funds provided
herein may be obligated or expended for
production base projects until the Secretary.
of the Army has submitted to the Commit,
tees on Appropriations of the House and
Senate a specific funding and program plan
ing, and which provides for initiation of site
specific work at Louisiana Army Ammtul.
Lion Plant not later than June 30, 198&
OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY
The conferees agree to the following
amounts for Other Procurement, Army:
7,600
7.500
7,600
8,600
5.500
5,500
5.500
SS00
5.600
2.000
2,000
3.400
3,400
3,400
3400
9.300
9.3110
9.300
1330
12.?00
!? 200
12.90
12.200
! 1 200
11 200
200
9.800
19.900
19.000
t 9.800
300
5.300
5.300
53rN1
;JO
I!.iOO
11,100
II,!10
4.400
4,000
4,000
4.020
323.200
313,914
326.000
313.914
3 i00
/ 41241)
30241
13800
14-800
UAW
'00
:17 136
252.300
217.100
'00
;16,392
128.700
116.397
3.130
3.100
3.100
3.140
00
100
100
100
900
000
900
900
700
1.100
1.100
1. JO
30 000
30.000
30,000
30.000
(9.900
39.900
39,900
39900
: 2 . J 00
13,000
13.000
13,000
35100
155100
135.200
135 200
1.336.800
569.197
1,024,100
965 32
300
300
300
300
4,200
14 ?00
14.200
3 0
39.9110
0 080
36,200
4r+''0
20,400
20.400
10,400
244011
15.700
15.400
15,200
15. ! 00
:9.200
19,200
29.200
x'72
31,400
30.800
30:J0
15.900
15.900
15.900
15900
4.040
4,000
4,000
4.000
4,0110
ON
ON
4,000
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
December 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
UghhveigM dig"al tacsirmk _....... _...... ..... ..............
MOB suhscreer rap
(PY transfer)
MUD of m-svc eq (hn-tac) _ ........................
TeNCenen egnro-eanbat support COmm:
pamm Sys (ht0) ........ .__
SINCCARS (roll)..... .
SINCCARS (roll) (py transfer)
snap
Communicators central, AN/TSC-99
hip hf radio tamily_.,...._._.__..___...... .....
PWR supply PP-6148/0_.______.
Radio set an/pt-10__ ........ ..._ ............
Arrtenoa group 0E-251
Shag uml trans an/prc-68
Teletypewnler termNal an/ugc-11
M00 4 -SK eWrp (csc)
Spec ODs comm sup elint.
Te4emmn EOurp-Starrom Non-DCS:
At Teleam auto pr (atcap)_......_..
FE faciNies/PeMds..........._....__._ .................... _............_.. _. _.__.
Southcom 123 upgrade.............. _ ...... ..._
Electrana8 OR PR (emcp) Long-haul coin (DOS):
Autodn (0125) .......... ..
Traesmisslon med$ (eucom) __.__.
Transmission mob (pacom) __....... ......... ...
WW tech can imp pr (WWTCIP) .......
Telecomm egwp-satcom-grd envirom:
Digdat epwpment (dscs) ..................... _ .... _... __..... Interconnect facility (dses) ................... _ .... .......... .......
Med sat term an/Ix ............ .
SPd spec mul am (dscs) ........ ... ...... _ .. _.. .
Dscs operations central sys !dots). ......... _ .. .............
Mod in-svc equip (dxs)
Mpk sat Of term, an/psc-3.._........... _......... _ ... ............ ...._.. _............
Veh sat Of term, an/vx-1.__....._ .._._.. ....._._.,.._._
Single channel 4bleet tad term tscott)
Mod in-svc equip (tac sat).....
tOecomm equip-eucam C3 system
Eucom 123 (ows) ....._-__.. _
Eucom alternate apt tip (ash)
tetecemm equipcomsec egerfinent:
Auto key dc kga-93/tsec_.__......._....._.
Sec vo imprv ag (cornsec)-......_ .....
Loop key gee tree/kg-82__ _
key vat gen tsec/kg-83....._...__._...____..._._........... _...
Ded bop encryp dev kg-84 .__.......... .___
Truk encrp dev taec/kg 93
Tsec/kg-94 .........._._.. ........ _... ........ _..... ............_ ... -..
lot vv I set tsec/st-34 Dig sub voce tsec/ky-68 .... ..... .............._......_.__.
Oemsec module, tsec/kgv-13
freq module kgv-10/tset....._.._.
Elec trap ten kyk-13/tset
Speech recur eq tsec/ky-57 _ - . .
Tsec/kyv-5 (valor) secure equip.........
Umstead CC (ci-11-I)
Umstead RT (ci-Il-2) .... ___ ...... ........... ..............
___._..
Telecomm equip-base comma
Base comm (cons)............ . __ _. .
Base Comm (eucan)._..... .
Base comm (pacom) ..... ._ . .........
Pentagon telecom ctt (ptc) __ ....___
Trade for telecomm:
Tide modernization...... __..... _ ..._ _. .......
Other elect sys/equip-inteAigence support:
Reserve tactical rotel enhancement ...._._........_.-
Items less than $900.000 (int sat-aE)
Trojan ............. .............. ...... .... ...... ............ ............... _._
Intelligence data handing system (ions) .__. -........__....
Tech recoe and swv sys (tecras) ....... __ _ _..........
_
Rams less than $900000 (gdip-C-E) . . .. _. ..
H 12903
7.400
335.300
135.300
0 x.'00
12380001
22.500
22.500
21.500
8.500
8.500
8.500
231300
172.951
102,300
10:.300
122100) _........... ... ....
15.400 .
..._ _
....__...
IS400
11.100
11,700
26.600
20.100
26,600
26.300
900
900
900
900
11,600
11,600
11.600
f !'Q0
2,500
2.500
2,500
2,500
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
4,200
.._...... .
4,200
2,100
26.000
11,800
26.000
18,900
19.500
19,500
19,500
19'A0
10.100
7.100
80.100
7,100
7,300
6.341
11.330
11.330
9.200
9,200
9200
9,200
20,500
11.100
20.500
18.800
26,900
26.900
83,800
13,800
600
600
600
600
4,800
4,900
4,800
4.800
6.500
6,500
6.500
6.500
16,200
16 200
16.200
16.200
30,900
30,900
30.900
30,900
5.300
5,300
5300
5,300
40.000
40,000
40,000
40,000
1,900
1,900
1,900
7,900
22.900
19,585
22,900
19.585
62.100
62,100
62.100
62.100
23,000
17.970
23,000
i 070
40,400
22,281
40,400
31.300
8,500
8,500
8,500
8,550
3,900
3,900
3,900
3,900
1.400
1,400
1,400
1,100
83.400 ........
......
......
... _ _.
53.400
53.400
53,400
53,400
98.600
65,700
98.600
98.600
11.500
1,100
11.500
1.700
4.300
4.300
4.300
4.300
8,400
8,400
18,400
12.000
2.100
2.100
2,100
2,100
400
400
400
400
71.800
21.800
39,800
31,800
2.200
2,200
2.200
2.200
1800
7,800
1,800
1,800
800
800
800
800
2000
2.000
2,000
2,000
5 400
5,400
5,400
5,400
2000
2.000
2,000
2:)0
5.100
5,100
3.400
18.200
13.900
1,000
(3,900
I . Soo
1.500
1,500
1.500
1 800
1.800
1.800
1.800
31.500
31.500
56,200
35.000
900
900
900
900
1100
1.100
1.100
1.100
1.300
1.300
1.300
1,300
3.000
3000
3,000
3.000
6.800
6.800
6,800
6,800
8.400
8.400
8.400
8.100
4;00
ON
4500
4,500
34.600
34.600
34,00
34.600
5.800
6.900
6,000
6.800
4,000
4,000
4.000
4000
10.300
10.300
10.300
10.300
5,000
5.000
5080
5.000
9,300
9,400
9,800
9,800
38.400
19,260-
10.200
19,200
15.800
65,601
15.00
15.800
1,000
1.060
1,000
1,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
6.000
20.200
20.200
20260
20,200
900
900
900
900
4,100
4.100
4306
1,300
400
400
460
400
5.00
5,300
5,300
5,300
24,300
24,300
24,300
24.300
1.900
1,900
2.900
1,900
4.600
4.600
4,600
4,600
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
 1t 1290?
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 19, 1985
Other Ekct Sys/f"--M DATA PROCESS SYS:
VERT IN?T1 AUTO BASELINE (VIABLE-BASOPS) ..... .... _............................ ...........................................................................................................................................
VERTICAL FORCE DEVELOP. MIS ............................. .................. ................................... .......... ........ .............. .......... ................. .......... ........... ....... ...... ....... ............. ......... BATTERY COMPUTER SYSTEM ......... ............. .................. ............... `................................................ .......... ...... ....... ........ ..................... ............. ...................... ......... ....... ....... ........
ARMY DATA DISTRIUTION SYSTEM-ADDS .......................................................... ........................... _............... .......................... ................... ............... .................. .......... ......... ...
....
USAREUR TAM AUTOMATION .................................................. .............. ....................... ...... _......... _........................................ .................. ................ ........... .................. .........
..
LIFE CYCLE SOFTWARE SUP. (CS) ............. .................................... ........................ ._........... ........ ..... ....... ........ ........ .......... ............. ........................ ...... ............................... .........
AOPE FOR NON TAC MDT INFO SYS .............. _.... ..................... .................................................................................. .... ........ ................. ..................... ........ .................... ......
18,700
18.700
18.100
18.700
6,300
6.300
6.300
6.300
11.700
17,000
17,700
11,100
21.600 .
21.600
21.600
21.600
2.200
2,200
2,200
2.200
3.500
3,500
3.500
3.500
9,400
22.700
33.000
32,900
ADPE FOR NON TAC MGT INFO SYS (PY TRANSFER) .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... (10,200) .................................................
DIGITAL MESSAGE DEVICE ...................................... _........................................................................................................................................ ............................. ............................ 13.200 .
FIRE SUPPORT TEAM DIGITAL MESSAGE .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11,200
MANUIVER CONTROL SYS ..... ............................................................................................................................._............................................ ............... ..._..................................... 12,300
MOD IN-SVC CMD/(ONTROl (C2) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................_................ 2.900
CORPS/THEATER AOP SVC CTR (CTASC) ................ _..._.......... _.................................................................................. P ............... ..... .................................................... _.... ............ 8.900 .
TACT ARMY CMBT COMPT SY (TA(CS) ......................................................................................................................................................................_....._......................_..... 44.700
COMPUTER BAl)STNS: MORTAR XM-23....................._........................................................................................................................:............................................................_...... 6,000
CSS LOG AFPIC AUTO MART(/READ SYMRS(LOG MA) .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 10.600
WW MIL COM & CONT SYS ADPE.... _ ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7,100
UNIT LEVEL COMPUTER (ULC) ......................................................................................_..............................................................'......_.................................._............._............ 5,500
ADO FA TACTICAL DATA SYSTEM .............................................................................................................................._.............................._....................................................................................
AUDIO VISUAL:
AIRES (AUDIO VISUAL) ............. _.................................................... _....................... .......................... .................... ..... ......... ................... .... .............. ...... ..... ....................... DIG STRG & RTRVL ENGRG DATA SYS (DSREDS).__ .......................... ..._................................................................ _..................................... _................. _.............. _......... .......
...
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (A/V-C-E) .................................................. _........................... _................................... .................................... ........ _...........................................
OTHER ELECT SYS/EQIW - ELECTRONIC WARFARE:
COUNTERMEASURES SET AN/TLO-17A..... _ .....................................................................................................................................................................................................
TACIAM, AN/0Q-34...._ .............. __....... _........ _..................... ........................................ _............... ........... ................................. ..................... ................... ........ _..................
EW (HTLD) ...... _..__?-- .............. ...................... __.................. .................................................................................... .................. ........................................................... ......... MOD INSVC EQLRP (EW)......... ....... _ ............. __................................................................................. _...................................... ............................................. _._.................
.....
.....
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (EW-C-E) .................. ................................................................................... .............. ...... ............................ .......... ............................... ...............
OTHER ELECT SYS/EOIN-TACTICAL ELECTRONIC
CHARGER. RADIAL DETECTOR PP-4370/PD....... _............. .................................................._...........................................................................................................................
BATTERY CHARGER PP-7206/U ___.... _ ............. _._................................................................................................................ ............... .................................................................
POWER SUPPLY. P-4224.......... _.... _.... _........... _ .............................................................. ...... _..._........... _........................ ..... ................................................................ ...........
COMPUTER/NNOICATOR CP-696/PD ....................... ..................................... ............................... _....................................... ..................................... ...............................................
METEOROLOGICAL DATA SYS (FAMAS).__ ........... ................................................ ............................................ .......... ................. ........... _.._........ _....... _.............................
GROUND LASER LOCATOR DESIGNATOR (GLLD) .._........ ............................. ................................................... ............ ........................................................................ _..................
INTRUSION DETECTION DEVICES ................................. _........... ................... ............................... ....... _......................... .................. ....... ............................. ...................................
NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4,300
25,300
14.300
5.700
19,000
5.200
2,100
2.900
3,800
3,500
1,900
4,000
33,101
45,100
16,600
9,700
NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSIEM(PY TRANSFER) ........................................................................................................................................................................................._..........
POSITION/AZIMUTH DETERMINING SYS (PADS) ......................................................................................................................................................................._........................... 36,400
TAM-6 MOWT SIGHT MAINTENANCE FACILITY ..... ._....... ................................ _........ _................................ _............................................................................................. ........ ....... 4,200
AN/TAM-3 TEST SET. NIGHT VISION SIGN(T ......................................................................................................................................................_......................_......................... 2,300
NIGHT VISION GOGGIES....._...... _ .................................................................._..............................._.................................._.................................................................................. 65,000
NIGHT VISION MIT INDIV WPN AN/PVS-4 ............................................... _....................... _..... _.................................................. ................. _................................. ................... 9,900
POSITION LOCATION REPORTING SYS (PLRS) ................................... ........................................ _.......................................................................................................... ___ ............ 45,100
RADWC SET AI/VDR-2 ................... _............................................................ ........... _............................................................................................................................ ................ 2.000
REMBASS .................. __.................... ........................................ _............ .............................................................................................................................................. ..... ............ 22.000
RW TA/DESIGN AERIAL RECON SYS (TADARS).......... _ ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 134.600
TACTICAL DOSIMETER. 0-185 ................................. _.................................................................................... _......... .............. .......... ..................................................... ................. 2.400
MODIFICATION OF NFSFRVICE EQ (TLC EL) ._ ..................... ..................................................... _.............................................................................................................................. 3,500
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (TACT E1EC-C-E) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14.500
TMOE FOR TACTICAL ELECTRONICS:
TEST STA. ELECTRONIC E4 WP, ANIU50-410 .............. _...............................................................................................................................................
.............................................
TMDE FOR STE/CE ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
CORE ELECTRONIC AUTO TEST (STE-X) ........................................................................................_........................................................................................................................
OTHER ELECT SYS/EQUIP-SUP EQUIP AND FAC:
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS (TELECOM) ................................................................................................................................................................................................................
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS(COMESC) ................ ................................. ................................................................ ....................... ............................... ................ ...... ..... ......-...........
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS (OTHER) ............................................................................................._....................._............................................................................................
WAR RESERVE SPARES ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
SPECIAL PROGRAMS._ .............................................................................................................................._...............................................................................................................
QUICK RETURN ON INVESTMENT (QRP) PGM ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................
PRODUCTIVITY INVESTMENT FUNDING.....,. ......................... ........................................ _......................................
PROD ENHANCING CAP INVESTMENT PROD (PEOP) __ ................................ _........................... _.............. _.............................................................................................. ...............
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (C-E) ........................ _.__........................................ _.._.............. _................................................................................................................ ......... ...
TOTAL, COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONIC EQIRMEN- .............................................................................................................................................._.....................
8.900
5.600
8.500
215.400
14.600
218.000
32.800
95,000
500
40.100
1.000
5,500
CHEMICAL DEFENSIVE EQUIPMENT
SIN DET CHEM AGENT AUTO ALARM XM81........... _..._ ....................................................................................................................................................................... 4,100
DECONTAMINATE APP PWR DR LT WT XMII ............... ....................................... .... .... ...... ...... ....... ........ ......................... ............................. .................... ...... ............................ 6.400
MASH PROTECMMVE 1/C ............... _........................ _.......................................................... .... ....... ..... ............ .... ............................... .......................... ....... ................ 30.300
CHEMICAL AGENT MONTOR...... ___.._ ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19.400
SNAP COLL PANT EQUIP XM20.._. ....... .......................... _........ ................... .................. ........ .............................. ........ ........................................... ...... ............................................ 3.900
MODUWM/COIL PROT EQUIP FOR W AND S ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3.100
GEN SET, SMOKE. MECN PUL JET. X01157............................. . ....... . .... ............ ... . ............ .. ............ . ........ ... ................................................................................................ 4,200
BRIDGING EQUIPMENT:
BOAT, BRIDGE ERECTION. DE. 27 FT._ .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25,400
BI RIDGE, FLOAT.RIBION. INTERIOR BAY ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7.100
BRIDGE, FLAT.RMJION, RAMP .................. ...................... ..... ....... ..._.... ........ .......... ........ ...... ......... ...... .............. ..... .... ........ .... ......................................................... 3.800
BRIDGE, FLOAT-RIBBON. TRANSPORTER .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 18.000
ITEMS LESS THAN 0000.000 (BRIDGING) ............... ......... ......._.................._.........................................._.................._.............................._..................... ........ ............_._........... 900
ENGINEER (NON-ONSTRUCT)ON) EQUIPMENT:
GEMSS AUX MINE DIS?NSR XMI38 (FLIPPER) ............... .......... ..._............................................_..... .._............... ............................_.............................................. 2.000
DISPENSER MIME XM139 ........................................................... ........ ...... .......... ........ ....... ...... ......................... ........ .................................._..................... ............... ........ ................. 2.500
LAUCHER, ANNE CLEARING LINE CHARGE ............................................... ......................... _..... .................................................................................................................................. 1,400
MARKING SYCS. CLEAR LANE ............................................ ........................ ....................................................................................... ........ ........ ....................._.. 3.000
E DET SET, MLR, MET/NON-MET. AN/PRS-8 ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8.100
MINE CLEARING ROLLER ....................... _....... ......... .................... ....... ..............._........ ........ ........................_................_..._....... .......... ............_................................_ 3,500
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT (MOPMS) ...................... ................ ................... .................. .............. ........................................................................ .............. ................. ....................... 4.600
.._.__..............-
.......__..........._........_._......._
17.200
10.687
2,900
.........................
44.700
6.000
10.600
7.100
5,500
17,200 17.200
72.300 60.000
2,900 2.900
8,900 ...............
44.100 44.100
6,000 6,000
10,600 10,600
7.100 7,100
5.500 5.500
25,574 ..
4,300
25,300
11,300
5,700
19,000
5,200
2.100
2,900
......................
1,800
24,300
14,300
5.700
19,000
5.200
2,100
2,900
25,574
1.800
24,300
11,300
5,700
19,000
5.200
2,100
2,900
................................... ..... .............. .... _...
......... ......
3.500
1,900
4.000
33,100
45,100
16,600
3.500
1.900
4,000
33,100
45.100
16,600
3,500
1,900
4,010
33.100
45.100
16,600
2,400 .
.........................
.
9.700
(7,300) ................ _..._........... ....
........
............................
4,200
2.300
65.000
9,900
45.100
2,000
22,000
66.000
36,400
4.200
2.300
65.000
9,901
45,100
2.000
22.000
66.000
20.000
4.200
2,300
9.900
45,100
2,000
22,000
66.000
. .............
3,500
9,500
__....................
3.500
14.500
.:..
..............
3.500
9.500
8,900
8.900
8.900
5.600
5.600
5.600
8.500
8.500
8.500
189.400
200,300
189.400
14.600
14.600
14,600
196,400
210,100
196.400
18,000
32,800
18.000
95,000
95.000
95,000
500
500
500
40.100
40.700
40,100
1,000
1,000
1.000
5.500
5.000
5,000
4.100
4,700
4.700
6.400
6.400
6.400
30.300
30.300
30.300
19.400
19,400
19.400
3.900
3.900
3.900
3.100
3,100
3.100
4.200
4,200
4.200
25.400
25.400
25,400
7.100
7.100
7.100
3.800
3.800
3.800
18.000
18.000
18.000
900
900
900
2.000
2,000
2.000
............
2.500
1.400
1,400
1.400
3.000
3.000
3.000
8.100
8.100
8,100
3,500
3.500
3.500
4,600
4,600
4.600
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
,eaber 14 IN 5 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HQUSE
H 12905
M-9 ARNIM 1.400.41 MRTHMUH I (ACE)........ .................................................................................................................... ._................._........ 65.000 XO01 42.450 42,400
0-9 ARMORED COMBAT EARTHMOM (ACE) LP11 IRAMSff _.___.......__..__....... ........... ............ ............_._......_........._..__.._......_......__.__..............._......._....._......._...._..._ (22,401) ...-._..... _._....._._ ..............
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (ENO NON COSTR) _.._ __ ,,?--............_.
a wt SERVICE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT __.........__....___............__....__ ..... ........ _......1900 1,800 1.900 1,910
AM aIN01TIDNERS VARIOUS SIZE/GMAQNES ....................... ........... .__................................. ................................... .... ................. ................ ........................................... 19300 19,100 19,100 19,100
FROVIGIENS, MOBILE, TRL MID ...... ......................... _......... __.................................................................................................. _........ _..._..... .................................................... 5.300 5,300 5.300 5.300
DIVNG E0UIR61ElR.._._............. _ ......... ............................. _....... _.................... _.._.._........... _._............ ....................... ............................. 400 400 400 400
FIAETNW ........ ......_........... ........................... ...._................. ....... _............................ _.... _...................... ............ _........................ ._............... _.... ....................................... 8,600 8,800 8,600 8,600
TAG PRINTING AND BINDING EQUIPMEMT ................... _.._._.._........ _................... _............................................... ............................. .... .... _........._............._. 5.400 5.400 5,400 5,400
HALON RECHARGE SERVICE RIT ................. .............. _....... _?___..._......... _.................................................................................... 2,100 2.100 2,100 2.100
ITEMS LESS THAN 5900.000 (QS-ED) ............... :..... _._................................. _..................................................... ................................... _......_. 10,000 10,050 10,000 10,000
............................................ ..
MODNTCRTIONS OF IN SERVICE EQUIP (CSE) .................... .......................... ............ ,,........... .................... ............................................................... ._ _............._............... ....... 3,800 33000 3.800 3,800
PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT
TANK ASSEMBLY FAB COLL POL 50080 G .......... ................ _................................._.... _..................... ......................... _........... _......... _..._....... _...... ..:........................................... 5,100 5,100 5.100 5.100
TANK ASSEMBLY FAB COL APSIBEE POL 100006..... _......... _..... .................. ............................._..................................................._._..__._..............._.................................... 5,800 S,6o0 5,800 5,800
TANK UNIT TALK NTD 600 64 .................. _......... ...__........ ............. .... _............................ ......................... .............. _................... _....-.... ...... _f._.._................. .......... ........... 1,900 1.900 1,900 1,900
PUMP ASP LIQ GAS WHL / IN OUT 350 GPM.._.................. ................... _..... .......................... _.................... _....... _.................. ..._............. ..___....... ........................ ........ 5,800 5.800 5.800 5,800
SWA PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ................ _---._....... _.._..... __........................................... ........................................................................... _................ ....................... 38.900 38,901 38.900 38.900
ITEMS LESS THAN 5900,000 (F'OL) ...................... _...___..._........... _.._............................................................................................ _........ _............ ......... _.......... .............. ......... 1.600 1.801 1.800 1.600
LOG UNIT PRODUCTIVITY SYS (LUPS) ..........................._......_................._................................................................................_.
..................................................................._...................._.__..__..____..._ 53,700 ..........................
WATER EQUIPMENT:
W1R OUR 8WT RE4F0S 280/3000 GPM IK MID................ ........ ....... _ .............._............................................................................................................................................... 14.000. 14,001 14,000 14,000
WATER PUR UNIT. REV OSMOSIS. 600GH ........................... _..._...... _.................................................................................................... _..._....._......_............._................._....... 24,000 24,000 14.000 24,000
TAM "TER DIM SYS....... _.._ .......................... _....... _................................. __......................... ....................................... _...... ..._ .....................
TAM, FABRIC 6011, QUITO, LIR 009 MTD ................................. ........................ _._................................................ _..... _........ _.._....... ........... ..................
_.........................._....._.......................... 1,600 1,600 1,601L 1.600
PUMP II:NTMOBILE A100 CFWL.R ( SMWC) ............................... _........ _..... .............................. ................. _.................... .................._..._._.._._............._._.....__......................... 2,200 2,200 2,200' 2,200
RCMP RIFUGAI 65GPM ................ ................ ......... _. _.._... ........ _..................................................................... ...... ......_......................... 3.400 3,450 3,450 3.400
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 (WATER EQ)........................ -?---........ _ ............................................................................................................................................................... 1,900 1,900 1,900 1,900
MEDICAL EQUIPMENL
SHOP EQ ELECTRICAL RPR SEIM.Aa MTD_...._._...._......_..... _ ............. _.......................................................................... .............................. ..........._....... _................................ 13.500 13,500 13.500 13.500
CALIBRATION SET SUPPORT ...-.._................. _.._...... _..... _.__ ........................................................................................................................_....................................... 7.701 7.705 7.700 7,700
ITEMS LESS THAN $900.?0 (MAIN EQUIP) ........ _~.__... ._._ ............._.._.__..._........_...................._................................................................................................ 9,550 t5W 9.550 9,550
CONSTRUCTION EQUPMENT:
TRACTOR FULL TRACKED LOW SPPED 00 MED ...... .................................................. ......................................... ..-............ _................. _.......... _....... ..... __.._....................... 26401 26.850 26,100 25,400
SMALL 191014OMENT EXCAVATOR (SEE)......... ............................................................ _..._........................................._..............................._..._.............................._................ 25.300 24300 25.310 25,301
ITEMS LESS TRAM $980300 I61N$IMUCT10M).................__................................................................................................._......_......_....__._._........_._.........._......._............... 7,700 7,300. 7)x0. 7,700
RAIL FLOAT CONTAINERIZATION E MPAIENL
LANDING. CRAFT, UTILITY .... _._.._ ............................... ._._..... __...... _..... ........................ ......................... ............. ........................ ............ _.._........................................... __ 22.900 22340 22300 22.900
ROAD DISCHARGE PLATFORM _........ _ ..................... _........--.................. ._............................................................ ........ _........... .........._........................................... ....11,800 11.805 11,105 11.800
CAUSEWAY S1STEMS .................. __................. _........ ---...... - -........_._.... _.... _...................................................... ......................................................... ..._........ 13,400 13.110' 13.415 14,400
M011WTIONS4F "RV EQ (FLOAT/RAM).... ...... _.._....................... ..... ......... ........ ....... _ ....................... ...... _.................. .............................. ................... ........_ 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000
ITEMS LESS THAN 5900.000 (FLOAT 8 RAIL) .............. .................................... ---....................... _........................ ..._.........---......... _....... ........ ................................... . 4200 4,250 4,200 4.200
GENERATORS:
MATERIEL HANDLING EQUIPMENT:
TRUOt FORK IF, LIE. PT. 6000 L8 ......................... _........... .............................. _.............................
....................._......_...................._.................._.
......................................
TRUCK, FORK LOT, G1. SRI, 2050 LD....__.......... _._ ...................................... _................................................................................. ...... TRUCK, FORK, OE, PT, RT, 6050 to.__..-. ..__.... _.._ ......................... __.............._................................................_..........._....._....................................................
TRUCK FORK LOT, ELK, $RS, 6000 Lli. _.__...._--?--.... ................._................ _....................................... .......--.--............ .........
......................................
TRIM, FORK Ill. fit, M. FN/SIOE IN ..._...... ..._ .................... _..._...._............ _................_.._...._....... _.__._.... .............................................. TRUCK, FORK LIFT. ElK SIT. 4000 ._.__._..__ ......................... _................. ........ _._............................................ -._............... _................................. ......
65 TOM CRANE._............ -....... --_ --??--____.-..._.._.._..... _ ..................... __...... _...... .......
.............._....._..............._...
ITEMS LESS TIAN 9900,000 (OKI.......... ....... __............. _.... ................................................................. _......._........_................._..._._.................................................
SPARES AM REPO PARTS ................ .............. _.... _.......... _...__.................................................................
.........................................................................................................
AREA OMENTL9)?OEPLA ION'iR0IE..._.... _............ .__.......... _ ......................................................
....._..................................................................................................................
VALUE ENGINEERING(VE) .................... __............ __.._._._............................ _..................................... ........................ ...... ..... ......... ......
.....................................................
PROJECT RESHAPE (NQ UM) _.._..__... -................................................. _............................................_................................................................
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT LOTNI....._.._._ r__..__ ..__ ...................... ......._..............._....................................._......_........._...........................................................
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR USER lESRN6._..__ _ -.._.......... __..._ ................................................:..........................................................................................................
HOST NATION SUPOOFT-EUROPE....... _...... .__...... _._..._ ........................................................ ......... .................................. ............... ........................................_.......
NATIONAL TRAINING CTR SUP....... _..... _..._ ............... __.._.._..._...............................................................................
............................................................................................
84.401 84,4* 192.100 96.100
11,500 77,500 104.601 98,101
63950 0050 81301 63,900
27,000 27,616 27,000 21,000
9,806 9,500 4,800 9.800
13,500
2,900
26,340
4,600
13.500
2,900
18,000
4,600
2,050
12,900
6,200
6,000
37,70W
63.800
600
6,000
1,900
11,200
13;550
2900
1,600
2,000
12,900
6,200
6,000
37;100
63.800
600
6.000
1,900
11100
58100
13,300
13,561
2900
6,200
6,000
37.700
73,800
600
14,600
1,900
11,200
._.
58,200 ........................
13,300 13,300
6,400
177,800
NON-CENTRALLY MANAGED ITEMS ....................................................... ........... ................................. .._...... .................... .._..... ....... ............ _................. ........ ........... ....... .....................................................
INFLATIONREESTIMATES FOR ___.._...__.-- --------- ............................... ................... ................... _........ ........ .............. ..... _...................... .._......................_...........................
PRIOR YEAR INFLATION SAVINGS _..... ..... .__....... _..... . ...... .............. ........................_.._........................_......................................_.........._......._..._........................_.........................
(PP TOMISFER) ................... _..... __.._.----- ----- ------------ ..... ............... ........ .... ......................... ........................... ................. _.......... PRIOR YEM PMOGRAM SAVINOS........ ..._.-........ .................. ..............................._......................................,............... ..................... ................... ..... .............. ................. .............. ..................
(PY TRANSFER) ...... _..... ._......... _.... _ .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
TOTAL, OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY .................................... ........... ............... ........... ............ ............. ................... .._.............................. .................................... 5,712.800
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS .......... _..._ .............. .... ........ ......... ....................................................................._...... ....... ..._........... ............... ........... _........ ...................._.._......
TOTAL RN" AVANMtU........ _........... _........ ..........................................................................................................................................._.................................. 5.112.000
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $257,500,000 in
prior year savings in Army Other Procure-
ment. The sources and uses of these savings
are identified to this Statement of the Man-
agers under the heaoiing "Availability of Un-
obligated Balances."
FIVE TON TRUCKS
The conferees agree to the House allow-
ance for procurement of five ton trucks and
further agree that additional five ton trucks
may be procured for the Army National
Guard with funds appropriated under "Na-
tional Guard and Reserve Equipment"
5,400 6,400
177,100 171,606
5,050 .._.....__._...........
4,600
2,000
12.900
6,200
6,000
37,700
63.800
600
6.000
7.900
11100
41,000
13,300
6.400
177,800
5.000
M,3111 105,38 0 105,300
-5.080 -5,888 -5,000
174A G .___.__.._ ..................................
(174,080) ._.___.__._........... ........ _......
-89.400 ................... ................ ..__..__...
(64.000) ............._..................................._.
4,809.986 5,214,730 5,275,556
(292100) (238,000) _ _I
- ._
XM- 1000 SEMITRAILER
The conferees deny without prejudice the
budgeted procurement funding for the XM-
1000 in recognition of program delays. If
procurement can be jastiied'in fiscal year
1908, after successful completfoa of testing,
a reprogramming will be considered.
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
.H 12905 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. - HOUSE
rasQUSSiCs MODULE, NGV-10/TSEC
The conferees agree to provide $13,900,000
as proposed by the House instead of the
$1,000,000 proposed by the Senate. The con-
ferees direct the Army to apply excess funds
available from these funds duct to schedule
slippages in the SINCOAR8 program to the
Purchase of KY-57 (Vinson) devices to pro-
vide additional communications. security ca-
pability for the existing VRC-12 series
radios which will now be retained longer.
MODULAR RECORD TERMINAL
an
ecure
Oman cations
uni
and $17,970,000 for Spread Spectrum Multi- ence to the follow-on ACCS program. The and the availability of unobligated balances
pie Access modems (AN/UK-28) as pro- success of this program is of interest to the for this program appropriated in fiscal years
posed by the House. The conferees under- conferees. Reports on its status should 1984 and 1985.
December 19, 1
COMSEC module, TSEC/KQV-13 with the high intensity conflicts. Since the Light D(:
understanding that a revised schedule will visions currently have no automated fht
permit obligation of these funds in fiscal support system, the conferees agree that
year 1988. The reduction from the budget these procurement funds are provided solely
request is based on an estimated downward for the light Divisions.
revision in unit costs and is made without In response to repeated requests by Light
preJudice. Division Commanders for a Lightweight
MANEUVER CONTROL SYSTEM Fire Support System, the Army equipp"
The conferees recommend $80,000,000 for the 9th Division with a system specifically
the Maneuver Control System (MCS). The designed for this mission in October 19gs,
This system will under
o O
eration
l T
g
p
a
est
conferees are concerned about the relatively
The conferees recommend $36,200,000 for high cost ost of military standard equipment Ing between February and April 1986.
a more cost effective alternative to- the and direct chat provision of military stand- The Conferees direct the Army to report
Single Subscriber Terminal, with the under- and equipment be limited to the training on the test results of the lightweight system evaluat- ing standing such that the
alternatives. already is t base and to the forward deployed and early test program, and submit a proposed overall
, The conferees s direct deploying active component forces for the transition plan for achieving near-term Ira.
that none of the recommended funds be ob European. Korean, and Southwestern Asian provements to the fielded systems of both
ligated until the Army submits a report to Theaters.* The conferees intend that (1) the Light and Heavy Divisions. Obligation
the Defense Appropriations Subcommittees military standard equipment for these of these funds is contingent on Congression.
of each House including the results of the forces will be supplemented with nondeve- al review of test results and approval of the
evaluation, a, recommendation for a more lopmental (NDI) equipment, (2) other active transition plan.
cost effective program, and the rationale for forces will be equipped entirely with NDI POSITIONING/AZIMUTH DETERMINING SYSTEM
such recommendation. The conferees agree
that no funding is provided for modular tac- equipment, and (3) military standard equip- The conferees recommend $20,000,000 for
tical communications centers as proposed by ment will be redistributed to the reserve the Positioning/Azimuth Determining
the Senate. component forces when the active forces are System (PADS) with the intention that a
re-equipped under the Army Command and mtmimum production level for PADS be
MOBILE SUBSCRIBER EQUIPMENT Control System (ACCS) program. The con- maintained for one year.
The conferees recommend $335,000,000 ferees direct that, to achieve greatest econo- The conferees are concerned that the
for Mobile Subscriber Equipment as pro- my, priority should be given to acquiring Army has no definite plan for the use of the
posed by the House. the remaining military standard equipment various positioning/azimuth determining
The conferees are concerned about the ca- in fiscal year 1986. For the remainder of the systems both currently in the inventory and
pability of the Army to manage the fre- program equipment, procedures should be in development. The conferees therefore
quency and power management problems established to ensure that procurement and direct the Army by March 1, 1986, to submit
associated with the equipment of a mobile, the ability to field this equipment is syn- to the Defense Appropriations Subcommit-
cellular phone system in rapidly changing chronized. tees of the House and Senate a detailed and
tactical situations where large numbers of The conferees direct the Army to report comprehensive report including a definition
other critical electronic emitter and receiv- to the Defense Appropriations Subcommit- of the current and future roles of all post-
ers are used. The conferees therefore direct tees of the House and Senate prior to obli- tioning/azimuth determining systems in the
the Army to report by May 1, 1986 to the gation, but no later than March 1, 1988, on inventory or underdevelopment, the pro-
Defense Appropriations Subcommittees of its proposed procurement and distribution curement plans for each system by fiscal
the House and Senate on Its plans to devel- plans of both military standard and NDI year, a cost-benefit analysis of life cycle
op. demonstrate, and employ a frequency equipment for this program. costs suppporting the planned use of each
management capability for its mobile sub- The conferees are aware that the MCS system, and a description and Justification
scriber equipment. program has been developed and tested on of plans for transition from one system to
T6i.E'rYPEwRITEa TERMINAL AN/UGC-74 an evolutionary basis and intend that the its successor system.
continuing development of the MCS will
The conferees recommend $2,100,000 for provide critical learning experience for the HOST NATION SUPPORT
the Teletypewriter Terminal AN/UGC-74 follow-on ACCS program. The conferees The conferees recommend $41,000,000 for
Program and direct that none of these ter- therefore direct that procurement be liost Nation Support-Europe. This recom-
minal be utilized in a program that pros- planned for completion in fiscal year 1987 mondation reflects the conferees' continued
video for their operation solely as a printer. and that fielding of this equipment be done support of the Host Nation Support pro-
AN/USC-SS SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SET expeditiously. An aggressive test and evalua- gram, revised activation schedules, the offer
The conferees agree to provide $19,585,000 tion program should be established to of the German government to prefinance
ensure maximum transfer of MCS expert- construction of facilities for activated units
for Jam Resist
t S
C
program requirements therefore be made from time to time to the The conferees agree with the Senate di-
purchased using excess Defense Appropriations Subcommittees of rection to restrict the use of funds only for
s. the House and Senate. the Host Nation Support program, and the
e concerned about the FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM MODERNIZATION House direction for the Army to submit a
scan plans for the devel- The conferees agree to provide $25,574,000 report on its plans to synchronize future es- with al modem, and therefore for maximizing the near fire support com- schedules. timates
re
esof requirements an futture
nt to submit a report to mand and control fielded capabilities in ac- , and to include details in fu
riations Subcommittees cordance with a Congressionally-approved budget requests on the relationship of re-
nate by April 1, 1988, in- plan which will culminate in the ultimate schents to activation and operational
Procurement and field- system for the 1990's. However, the Army's schedules.
modem, which fully con- Light Divisions are of primary and immedi- AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY
sunk costs in existing ate concern. These Divisions have the The conferees agree to the following
u'e. unique mission requirement to deploy on amounts for Aircraft Procurement, Navy:
(In thousands of dollxs)
Budget Nose Senate Conference
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY
................. .............................. ......_....................... .................................................. ........................................................................................ ........ 202,582 293.282 293,282
................................. ......... ..... .......................... .....-............. ...................................................................................................................... -.................... .._...................... (202.582) _...._....
......
'-CY) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 11,600 20,900 ...................... 20.90(
................................ ....................................... ............................ ...................... _....................-.......................... ......._................. ..............-. _._......_....... (11.600)
PROWLER .................................................................... _.............................................. ............. .............................................................................. 446.298 436198 436,098 436.098
1 PROWLER (PY TRANSFER) .........................................................................._.......................................-_......................................................................................_ (3.400) ....__......_._......... ..............
PROWLER (AP-CY) ................................................ ....................................................... ..................... _................ ............................. .... ...... .... . 33.000 33,000 24,800 24,80)
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
envber, 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
,I 10(1 It
H 12907
AV-88 I . ... 892,459 637.259 821,459 . 811,459
AV-08 (V/STOL) (PY TRANSFER) ....... .... ............. ......-..... ....... ........ .... .......... ........... ... .. .............
(139.200) AV-88 (V/STOL) (AP-CY) ................................................................. .............. .................. 86.569 86.569 86.569 86.569
-14A (FIGHTER) TOMCAT ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 653.615 553,615 649,090 649.090
200
F-148 (FIGHTER) TOMCAT (AP-CY) ...................................... _...... ....................................................................................................................... ................................ ........... ..... . 148,200 124.200 124,200 121.200
f/A-18 (FIGHTER) HORNET ....... ........... .........................................._..........._......_....................................._..........._......__..__............._..._..._..........................._.._.... 2,493,741 2,153,141 2.261.900 2.267.900
.........
F/A-18 (FIGHTER) HORNET (PY TRANSFER) ............... ........................................................... ..... ...................... ............................................_................................._......._.._...........................,... (118.000) ..................
F/A-18 IFIGHTER) HORNET (AP-CY) ...... ......................... ................................................................... ........ ............. ........ ..... ..... ................_.._..._._.................... .........._......... 268,130 ' 210.130 210.130 210.130
CH/MH-53E (HELICOPTER) SUPER STALLION (MYP) ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 260.053 235.053 235.053 235.053
CN/MH-53E (HELICOPTER) SUPER STALLION (MYP) (AP-CY) ................... .....__ ......................... ._......................... ....... ......................... ......._._........... .................. ................. 33,300 33,300 33.300 33.300
AH-IT (HELICOPTER) SEA COBRA .......... ........... ....._......_................................._..................._...................................._.................................................__._........._.................. 201.982 201.982 198.500 198.500
SK-608 (ASW HELD) SEAHAWN ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 315.580 202,980 250,080 249.980
58-608 (ASW HELD) SEAHAWK (PY TRANSFER) .. . ........ ........ .......
(11.000)
SH-60B (ASW HELD) SLAHWAK (AP-CY)........_.... .. . ...... ..... ...... ... .......... ....... ... ... .... :. : .................... 54.900 54.900 54.900 54.900
CV ASW HELD (AP-CY) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 30,000 30,000 30,000 30.000
p-3C (PATROL) ORION (MYP) ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 329.871 322,871 ......................... 322.871
P-3C (PATROL) ORION (MYP) (AP-CY) ..................... ........................................ .._.............. ........................ ......................... ................................. ............................................. 156,600 106.600 ...................... 105690
E-2C (EARLY WARNING) HAWKEYE ....................................... ........................................................................_........................................................................................................ 328,360 316.460 320.900
E-2C (EARLY WAR91NG) HAWKEYE (PY TRANSFER) ................. ................................. ................. .................. ................................ .............................................................................................. ........ (6.000) (320,900) ...
E-2C (EARLY WARNING) HAWKEYE (AP-CY).......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 31.300 31,300 ............................ 31,300
(PY TRANSFER) ........ ............ .................. ................. .................................. ..... ................... ..... ..........................._.........................,.......... .............................. .............. ...... ....._.................................................... ... (31,300) . .
SH-2f (ASW HELD) SEASPRITE .................... ..... ....... .......... ......................... ............. ....................... ............_.................. ........................ ..... ...... ....... ...... ............. ............... .......... 69,900 60,900 60,900 60,900
TOTAL. BA-I COMBAT AIRCRAFT .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1,048,040 6.145,140 5.482,979 6579.732
RA-2 AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT:
UC-128/COI ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 26,867 26,867 26.867 26.867
C-20A..........................................................................................................................................._..........................................................................................................................._........................... 40.000 40,000 40.000
C-2 (MYP) ............. ............ ..... .............. ....... ........ .................... .................... ........... .................... ...... ..................................................... .............................................:........ ........ ...... 134.936 134.936 134,936 :34.936
C-2 (MYP) (AP-CY) ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 35.200 35.200 35.200 35.300
TOTAL. BA-2 AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT ....................... ........... :............................................... _......... _...................................... .................................................. ..................................... 197,003 231,003 237,003 237.003
BA-3 TRAINER AIRCRAFT.
T-34C ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 49,431 24.731 24.731 24,131
ADVERSARY (F-16) .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 115,673 115.673 115.613 1!5.673
TOTAL, RA-3 TRAINER AIRCRAFT ............................... _............... .................................. ............................ _......_..................... ........................................ ........... 165.104 140.404 140.404 140404
8A-4 OTHER AIRCRAFT:
E-6A .................................. ..... ........ ._.............................. ......._._................................ ....._................ ...................... .-................. ......... .............. .. _.......................... .._.._...._.... 297.300 297,300 ..... ....... ........... ... 291,300
E-6A (AP-CY) ............................... .............. ...._...... .......... .............................. ..... ...................... ............... ........................ ....... .............. ............... .......... .......................... ............. 58,300 58,300 ............................ 58.300
VH _S0 ............................................................................................................. -................ -.................................... ....... _ .....................................................-..... .......... 102.800 102,800 102.800 102.800
TOTAL BA-4 OTHER AIRCRAFT .................. ....... ................ _ _................... ...__._.................... ........ ....................... ...... .............. .................... .......................... 458.400 458,400 102.800 458.400
BA-5 MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT:
A-3 SERIES ............ ......................... ............_........................._........................................_........................._....................................... ........ ......._................ ......... 5,359 5.359 5 359 5.359
A-4 SERIES .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. ... 16,972 10.272 10,272 10.272
A 6 SERIES ......................................................................._............_._.................................. ........ .......... .......... ....... ....... ..... ..... ..._.............. ...................... ...............
.. _ 240,536 230.936 224,115 230.936
EA-6 SERIES ....................................................................... .. ...._...................._ _........_.......... 45,394 38,594 45,394 38.594
A-7 SERIES ............._......................_........................................_.................................................................... ..... ............... ........................ ..... ........................ ..__ .... 29.983 10.783 7,569 7.559
AV-8 SERIES ..................................................................................._..........._.................... ........................................ ......... ........................ ..... ................................... . 8.123 8,123 8.123 8.123
F-4 SERIES ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 5,012 3,712 3.712 3.712
RF-4 SERIES .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2,469 2.469 2,469 2.469
FF--814 SERIES . SERIES . ...................................................................._._............_................._............................._..................................................._..................__.................._.........._...................__._ ...... 158.752 158.752 158,752 119.752
100 100 100 100
F-S SERIES .......................................... ..........._..._.............................................._................................ 1.682 1,682 1,682 1 682
OV-IO SERIES .... ................ ... ... _...._. 51,506 51.506 51,506 51.505
F-l8 SERIES ..... 17,814 17,814 17.814 314
H-46 SERIES...... ........... ..........._.. (36,995 131,995 134,995 4 345
H-53 SERIES ...... ........... 40,255 40,255 40,255 '0151
SH-60 SERIES .......... ...... 1.635 1.635 1.635 1.615
H-1 SERIES ............. ....__........ 15,419 75,419 75,419 75.419
H-2 SERIES ......................... .... ........ ......_......_..._........_......................................................................................................................................... ....................... 33,851 33.851 33.851 33 351
N-3 SERIES 91.990 96.690 96,690 95.590
EP-3 SERIES ........ ....._...... 38,531 38.531 38.531 38531
P-3 SERIES ................................... ............................................................................._...................................................................................................._............,.... 152,389 152,889 396,089 396,089
S-3 SERIES ........... ........._............._.....__........_................_..........__..............._..............................................................._..._._....._................... ........._................... 284,291 293,591 284.291 293.591
E-2 SERIES ......................................................................._............................. _._.................... ....... ..................................._............. ............ .......:......................._............._ _..._ 72,062 65.662 65.662 65 562
TRAINER A/C SERIES ......................................................................._......................................... ..... .... ...... ...... ........ ........_......_..._........._............_._................._...._...... 5.283 4,983 1.983 4983
EC-130 SERIES ................. ................... ............................._.. _..........._........................._....._............._ 6,471 6,471 6,471 6.471
C-130 SERIES ................ ............ _............................................_.........._......................_................................................................._..........................._... 12.485 12.485 12,485 12.485
KC-TANKER CONVERSION ............. 110,000 ! /0.000
FEWSG .. ................ ........... ... 22.673 22,613 22.673 22.673
VACARGO/TRANSPORT A/C SERIES ................. .......... ................. . ................................. ..._...._._...........--__..... .. 6,939 6.939 6.939 6.939
VARIOUS .......... .. ............ . ...._.
POWER PLANT CHANGES ............................... ............. ......__..........................................................................................................._........._.........._....._......................_.__. .._ 8.339 8,339 8,339 8.339
MISC FLT SAFETY;OPER NECESSITY CHANCES.. ....._ .................... ......... ................................................... ......................... . ............................ 4.334 4.334 4.334 4.334
COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT ........ ..........__. 242.021 165.368 92.02!
COMMON AVIONICS CHANCES ................... ........ 242,021
43,921 23,927 23,927 '3 921
UNDISTRIBUTED REDUCTION ......................... .... --- -30.000 ....
BA-6 AIRCRAFT SPARES:
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ...... ............... ._ . .___._._......__ ......... 1.463.662 1.325.162 1,425,162 1325.162
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS (PY TRANSFER). ......... ....__. (100,000) .............
8A-1 AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACTS:
COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT ............... ..._ .._.._. _ ........ ... 684,820 684.820 668.520 5^8.520
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES...._...__.. .... __ ......... .......... ......... .._..... 57,132 57.132 51,132 57 1,2
WAR CONSUMABLES.................... ..... ......... _..... .... ..... .._.__. 65,042 65,042 60,242 60242
OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES.. ......... _._.. t.....__. .. __ .......... .. ......... 57,680 55980 55,980 ii.?e0
UNDISTRIBUTED REDUCTION.... .... ........ -64.800 5/ 700
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
COM 9SIONAL RECORD-- DOUSE
X41
I
TOTAL. M-7 AIRCRAFT SIPPOIF Eq~ a FACIS ........................... .._.................................................................................................................. _........_..................... 161.617 798114 841171 714.114
................................................................ _.... _ ............................................
NI REESiMRIlS FOR FY81_.._........... __ ........... -15,001 -15,006 -15,pa
41 PREMMPM16 ............. _._...W_........... _........................ __................ _...... _.......... _............... _........ _............... _............... ........ _.................... _............... _..... ............... __... -253300 ............................ 253608
RATION NOW ADIUS _.............. .._.__ .................. _........................................... _.... _.... .......... _..................................................................................................... ................... ........ -IBF.oee ............................ -181,001
Y TRANSFI~? ............___. ................................. ..................... ...... .............. ..._.........._ (181,000) .................................,............
MM I PROCUREMENT, NAVY....__.__ ............. _..... __........... __...____._.......... __.............. .__................ ............................................. ................... .................... 12,062,600 10,446,170 10,289,651 11,115,618
AIM FROM OTRN A)ZOUNTS. ...........__.._..._._..._.. ...___..... ___.... _._.._.................. _._..... _ ......................................................................................_......__._ (5"'W) (566,382)
TOTAL FUNDING MAARARE1 .......... ...... _......... ...................................................................... .................................................................................... .................... _.... 12.062.600 11.041,010 10,186.633
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $551,300,000 in
prior year savings in Navy Aircraft Procure-
ment. The sources and uses of these savings
are identified in this Statement of the Man-
agers under the heading "Availability of Un-
obligated Balances."
CS-aas HEAVY LIFT KL.ICOPTIR
The conferees agree that the CH-53E en-
gines be procured under a multiyear con-
tract as proposed by the House.
P-3C ANT UBMARI1/M WARFARE AISCIIAIT
The conferees agree to an allowance of
$322,871,000 to procure nine P-3C aircraft
and $106400,000 for P-3C adasmce procure-
ment. The conferees dhect that six of 'the
nine P-3C aircraft shall be for the Naval
Reserve.
NAVY TANKER AIRCRAFT
The conferees agree with, the Senate al-
lowance of $110.000,000 for tanker aircraft
modifications to support, deployed carrier
based fighter aircraft. The conferees believe
the conversion of used commercial aircraft
into tankers is substantially less costly than
the procurement of new tanker aircraft. Ac-
cordingly, the conferees direct the Navy to
request bids for used commercial aircraft
that can be converted into aerial refueling
tankers.
P-3C AIRCRAFT MODIFICATIONS
The conferees agree to the allowance of
$396.089.000 for P-3C modifications. With
respect to the P-3C modification program,
the conferees direct the Department, with
the available funds, to procure 33 additional
BA-1 BAL1ISTIC MR981fSc
BALLISTIC MISSILES
WEAPONS PROCUREMENT, NAVY
5,004 5,001 5,001 5,001
66.226 36,228 36226. 36,226
312,686 312,616 312,686 312,686
269301 269,301 269,301 269,300
update III modifications kits for a total of
48 aircrsfta: to allot $27,500,000 to procure
AN/AQA-7 systems with expanded channel
capacity and compatibility with the planned
advanced acaustIc seowra. The conferees
direct the Navy to pasture sufficient teat
models of both the AN/AQA-7 Improved
processor system and improved display
system in order to determine fleet operabil-
ity and suttabtTYty. Upon completion of this
evaluation, the Navy should obtain the
technical data package and compete future
procurement. additionally. the conferees
direct that $3,A0Q,A08 be made available to
modify P.A airera[t to be turned over to
the Customs Service fall drug interdiction.
WEarotes PRocuRKmz vT, NAVY
The conferees agree to the following
amounts to 7Tes pom Procurement. Navy:
UGM-73A (C-3) POSFID0$ ................. ._._._.......................................................... _............................................................................................. .......... ...........................
UGM-W (C-1) TRIDdE L__........... .__ ................. ..................................................... ........................................................ _............................... ... .............. ......
TRIDFM6 I. .............. ........... .____........... _..._.................... _......... ................... _.... .._..................................................................................... ...... _............
TRIM R (RP-Y) ..._....... ...... . ................................... _................ _.............. _.......................................................................... _.................. ......................
MODIFICATIM aF MISSILES:
UGM-M (C-3) 15000MOUS._.___.._ ..................................... ........................... _._.._..... .............. _............................ ........ ._........................... .......................
SUPPORT ENT AND FACRM
MISSILE ATRIAL FARIRES............ ._ ....................... ..........................._......_.................. ..._.................._.................................................................................... ....
ASFROIMM........... __ _._.......__.._..__ .......................................................... _...... _..........
TOTRI. BA-1 BAWSFIC MISSILES .............................................................................................................................................................................................................
BA-2 OTHER Mom
STRATEGIC MISSILES:
BGM-L81 TOMANAWR....... ._ ....................... _.................... _.......... .r............... _.......... _.............. _........ _.....................................................................................................
.....
BGM-I88 TOMAHAWK (AP-CY) ..................................................................................................._...................._.........................................................................................
TACTICAL MI0.5RES
AlM/RaR-7 F/M SPARMW .................. __._...... _..................................................... _............. _............................................................................................ .................. ....
AIM/*-? F/M SPAR16W (AP-CY)..._.... ........................................................... _........................................................................................................ ........... .................
AHA-SUM SIOEIVINDER _._ ................. _.__............................................................................................... _.._........................................................................................,...
AN-&A SIDEWINDER (AP-CY) ....... _.._.__......... _.......... _ ............... _.......... _............... _............................ ................... _............ _.................... ...,...............,................
AIM `MR (PHOENIX)..__............ .._.__._ ..................................... _.......................... ......... _................................................ _..... _...................................... .................
ANA-$WC (PHOENM) (VWCY)....... ____.._ ................................ _......... _............................................ ............................................................................ .....................
ACM-aM W PM.........._. .___..... _ ........................ _._....... _........................ _........................................................................................... ...........................
AGM-W HARM....._..W_._..._.._...._-_ ......................................................................._..._.....................................................................................................................
SM-l MR. ............... _.---............. --_-.................................. ..................................... _..... :...................................................................................................... _.........
SM-I MR (AP CY)..._._._._._...... _._._._.._ ......................................................................_......_............................._........................_......................................................
SM-2 aR_...... ..... .._._.............. _....... _..._ ............................................................. _................................. ............................ ..... _......... _.................... ..............
SM-2 9_ ..................... ._............... _.._. _........ _.................................................................... _........................... ....................................... _........................ .......................
RAM.._._.._...........______ ............... ___._......................................................................... _._......................................................................................................................
SIDE*_._ ................ __._.......... _.... ___._................................................................................. :............................................................................ ............................
..........
HEL FILE _ ................... _._................... .................................................................................... _.............................._................................................................................
USER ORHMCI1....... _._ ................... --............................................. _................. _................ _.......................... _............................................................. ...................
IM MRM'M..._........ .. ............... _.._._..................................................................................................................................................................................................
AERIAL TAIGETS ......... _..___ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....
INlINES MO DEtOfS --...--- ......................................... ................................................................ _....................... .......................... ................
OTHER MM1ILE SUPP0R7 __._........... __...... _._ ..............................................................................................................................................................
............................
MODIFICAMN OF NORM
TOMA IAWII MODS .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
AIM/MM-2W SPARADW 800 ................. _._.......................................................................................................................................... _.................................................
AIM-9 SMEI 810(8 MMi.- ....................................................... .................................. _.........................................................................................................
...................
AN-54A/C PHOENIX MOD ..................................................................................................................................................................._...................................................._....
AGM-" FMRP008 M00.- ................ ____.................................................................................................................. _..................... _....................................................
STAM BM MISSILES MMI._................. ........................................................ .............................. ......... ............... ............. ........ _............. ......................................
SUPPORT EOiMMERT AND FALIIIRES
WEAPOIIS INDUSTRIAL FAIXITIES........ ._ __ ................................................ _.......................... _.._...................................................................................................
...........
FLEET SATEWTE C 85IINATNINS ........... ........ ............................................................... _................................... ................................................................ ..........................
11$46368 METfA1Ol061CAL SATELLITE PROGRAM ...................... ................. .......................... _..................................................................... ............................ .......................
359,200 345.379 359,200 359.200
9.500 ................... ............ ............... .... _............... ...._ .
85,800 125.808 125,800 125,800
8.000 _..................................................... ........_.._............
343200 250.700 343,600 343,600
31.300' 24,000 24,800 24,800
314,173 324173 314173 314,873
251.000 236,000 242214 236,000
26,431 17,738 20,300 20,300
588,719 509.719 509,719 509.719
312,235 312.235 303,200 303.200
44,713 15,000 .............. 20.500 20.500 30.500 30.500
55.061 55268 51,768 51.768
194,298 173,458 173,458 173,458
21,009 27,801 27209 27,809
105,600 105.600 105.600 105,600
29.400 29.400 29,400 29.400
12,309 12311 12,309 12.309
2.500 2.500 2.510 2.500
2,302 2.302 2302 2.302
30.317 20331.7 25271 20.317
13.205 13216 13.205 13,205
9,507 9.517 9.507 9,507
11.102 17,102 21.802 17,102
18,908 18,901 24,901 24.908
56.300 56.300 56310 56.300
8.802 5.002 5.002 5,002
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
ember 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE H 12909
[In thousands of do tarsi
ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT...._.. ........__.. 71.889
TOTAL. BA-2 OTHER MISSILES .........._.. 3.730458
BA-3 TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIPMENT:
TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIPMENT:
TORPEDO MK-48 ADCAP... ..._ _.. 417.437
TORPEDO MK-46 (MYP) 105.515
TORPEDO MK-46 (MYP) (AP-CT).... 23.600
MK-60 CAPTOR ...... ... .....
20,600
MOBILE TARGET MK-30 (MYP)
0-38 MINI MOBILE TARGET ............ ............. ...__...... ......... .... ............. 3.499
ASAOC 15.551
MoD OF TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP:
MOBILE MINE MK-61..... , .............. 23.721
MOBILE MINE MK-67 (PY TRANSFER)
TORPEDO MK-46 MODS (MYP) _... ............ ........ ....__... 91.935
TORPEDO MK-46 MODS (MYP) (AP-CY) .... .... .... ....... _.._....... ..... _ ........... ..... _...... ............ 8,400
CAPTOR MODS............ 15,705
SWIMMER WEAPONS SYSTEM... . .... __ ....... . . .........._. __.. _... ................. s......_ 1.501
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
TORPEDO SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...... .. .... ....._ 47,411
ASW RANGE SUPPORT... .............. ..._ .... 23.158
TOTAL, 8A-3 TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ........ ..._.... 798045
BA-4 OTHER WEAPONS:
GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS:
MK-15 CLOSE IN WEAPONS SYSTEM. . ............. ....... ._.... ..........__ 150,146
MK-75 76MM GUN MOUNT........... .. ............. ...... 20.005
MK-19/40MM MACHINE GUN........... _..._ .................. ._._......... 1,1%
M O U N T 5.501
SMALL ARMS AND WEAPONS.................. 11.305
MODIFICATION OF GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS:
CIWS MODS........... 37.111
5-/54 GUN MOUNT MODS ............. ........._........_ 14,104
3-/50 GUN MOUNT MODS .......... 700
MK 75 76MM GUN MOUNT MODS .... ....... _.. .... ......... ... ....... 4,201
MODS UNDER $900.000 ..... 2,001
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
GUN SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 1.200
TOTAL BA-4 OTHER WEAPONS ... 241,470
BA-S SPARES & REPAIR PARTS:
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS
UNDISTRIBUTED REDUCTION ...... .... _.
INFLATION REESTIMATES FOR FY86 ........ ...._......
INFLATION PREMIUM, FY86 -
PRIOR YEAR PROGRAM SAYINGS
(PY TRANSFER)__._ .
FY35 INFLATION FAIRNESS ADJUSTMENT .. _ ........ _.. .. ... ...
PY TRANSFER) .... .............
TOTAL. WEAPONS PROCUREMENT. NAVY ._.
5.527 900
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS
5,627?00
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $15,000,000 in
prior year savings in Navy Weapons Pro-
curement. The sources and uses of these
savings are identified in this Statement of
the Managers under the heading "Availabil-
ity of Unobligated Balances."
PHOENIX
The conferees agree to provide
$343,600,000 for Phoenix missiles as pro-
posed by the Senate, instead of $250,700,000
as proposed by the House.
The House had deleted $92,900,000 re-
quested in the budget for establishing a
second source to produce Phoenix missiles.
The Senate had included those funds. The
conferees agree with the Senate position
with the following provisos:
1. The results of the Phase II analysis of
Phoenix second sourcing now being con-
ducted by the Navy are to be submitted to
the Committees on Appropriations of the
House and Senate, supported by an OSD
GAIG review of the analysis, and by written
proposals from prospective second source
suppliers.
2. The Secretary of Defense is to provide
certification that the underlying procure-
ment program for Phoenix is supportable in
the current five-year defense plan.
3. No more than $60,000,000 of the
$92,900,000 may be obligated or expended
for long lead materials and test equipment
associated with second sourcing. The re-
maining $32,900,000 may not be obligated or
expended until ' pending reprogramming
action FY 85-65PA has been approved by
the Congress. Consideration of that repro-
gramming will be made following receipt of
the documentation cited in points 1 and 2,
above.
4. If the Phase II analysis does not clearly
support the establishment of a second
source, all materials purchased with the
$60,000,000 hereby released shall be applied
to fiscal year 1988 procurement, with corre-
sponding reductions in the fiscal year 1987
request.
The conferees emphasize their agreement
with, and commitment to, competition in de-
fense procurements. On the other hand, it is
reasonable to require study and analysis
which firmly show that the considerable ex-
pense of establishing a second source will be
more than offset by reductions in future
prices.
16.289
16,289
16189
3 .462,624
3.516.440
3.560.512
417.437
417.431
417437
101,515
101,515
101.515
23,600
23.600
23,600
59,600
53.600
16,600
18,600
18.600
3,499
3,499
3.499
15,551
15.551
15,551
3.714
3,714
(22.600)
85.135
85.735
85.735
8.400
8.400
8,400
15.705
15,105
15.705
1.501
1,501
!.501
47,417
47,411
47 411
23.158
23.158
23.158
819.718
765,832
825.432
150,146
150,146
150 146
15,005
17,905
17.905
1.1%
1.196
1,196
5,501
5.501
5.501
11.305
11,305
11.305
31,111
37.111
37 111
14,104
14,104
14.104
700
100
700
4,201
4,201
4101
2,001
2.001
2.901
1,200
1.200
1.20
242,470
245.370
145.310
- 25,000
12500
-7,000
-7.000
1x)9
- 119,000
119 no
-15.000
-15.000
115.000)
(15.000)
-72.000
(72,000)
5,993,733
5.372.563
5127195
1109.600)
15.000)
5.203.33
5 387.563
5 ??7 7,35
STANDARD MISSILE
The conferees agree to provide $20,300.000
for Standard Missile-1, Medium Range as
proposed by the Senate instead of
$17,738.000 as proposed by the House. This
includes funds for the final year of the SM-
1 motor multiyear procurement. These
motors will be used for the SM-1 modifica-
tion program.
ROLLING AIRFRAME MISSILE
The conferees agree to provide no funds
for Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) as pro-
posed by the Senate, instead of $15,000,000
as proposed by the House. The conferees
note the availability of unobligated prior
year funds in the RAM program which can
be used for production preparation. As an
indication of support for RAM, the confer-
ees have agreed to provide the full budgeted
amount for RAM development in the
RDT&E. Navy, appropriation. The confer-
ees also deleted, without prejudice, the ini-
tial production funding for RAM launcher.,
and fire controls as proposed by the Senate.
MK-67 SUBMARINE LAUNCHED MOBILE MISS
The conferees agree to provide $3,714,000
for the MK-67 Submarine Launched Mobile
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
ferees are concerned about the slippage in future. Once this is accomplished, the con-
dell veries m the tecintical problems assecf- ferees would consider a reprogramming
ated with this Important program. The con- action to maintain program continuity
ferees are hopeful that the Navy will get during the fiscal year 1986 delivery period.
The conferees agree to the follo??in,
amounts for Shipbuilding and ConversiollNavy:
08-1 FLEET BALLMTTLC MISSILE SHIPS
TRIDENT (NUgbM) .......... ..................... .........__....... _ .. ........ ........................_..
TRIDENT (NUQ*AR) (PY TRANSFER) .......... ........... ............. . ......... ............ .._........ ...... ........... ........... ..... _.........__....._.
TRIDENT (NUCLEAR) (APCY) ................... ....................... ..............._...............................,... .._.._.._....................................................._ ...._..........._............._ ...,..__......
TOTAL BA-1 FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE SHIPS....................... ...... ....._..... .__.... ............ .........................
1,283.600 816.100 1.196.600 L!9E.600
(373.9881 ....__
248.200 248.200 150.200 158IOp
1.531.800 1.064,911 1,354, 700 1, 3S4) 00
06-2 OTHER WARSHIPS
SSN-688CL165308MARINE (N AR)...... .......... ................. ...................... ............ .... ..... ....................... ....................... ......... _................... ................. ................ .. 2.123.200 1.954.000 2.123,208 2.123200
SSN-688 CLASS SUBMARINE (NUCLEAR) (PY TRANSFER)..........._.........._ .................. ........... ...... _................................................. ................ _.__............. ........ _................. ............................... (159.200) -.................
...._..
SSR-680 CLASS SUBMARINE (NUCLEAR)(APZY) .................. _..._...... _.._._............ ...... ............................................................................................ __.............. _........... _......_ 585.200 585,200 486.408 486 400
BATTLESHIP REACTIVATION....._:__ .......... ...... ..... ................... ....................... _...... ..... .............. ........ _............................. ................_._.........._..........._................................._.......................... 769.000
BATTLESHIP REACTIVATION (PY TRANSFER).. .. ....................... ............... .......... _. .. (469.000) ... ................. ..... BATTLESHIP REACT (AP-CY) .......... ............... ......... ................ _.............. ................. .............................................. ................................. ................................ ....... 53.500 ............
.._.._._..__....__._......_..........._
BATTLESHIP FACT (AP-CY) (PY TRANSFER)....... ........... ..... ---.... _.... _...... __..... _........... ....... _.._...... ........................... ............................. _...._......................_._............................................._...._._... (53.5001 _.
CV SEEP (OP-L7) .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 133,400 133,400 52,000 52.000
CG-47 AEGISCRISIER (MYP) ............ ........................................... .............................................. ..................................... ............ ................................................... ................... ..... 133.400 133.40 52,000 52.000
CG 47 AEGIS CM (MOP) (PT 11DIICSFER) ................................................. ..... .................... ..... ..... ...... ................._ ........._........................................................................................ ...... ... (585,200) _...........__......
CG-41 AEGIS CRUSIER (MYP) (APCY) .............. ............... ..................... ..... .................................................._........_............................................................................................ 14.600 14.600 14.6071
DDG-51 (APCY)................................................................ ..................................................................__............._._............................................................................................ 164.300 ............................ 14,700
DOG-51 (AP11) (PY TRANSFER) .................... .......... ..._..._...._...__.......__.. ............. .......................... ..__ (124.00) . _..............
86-3 AMPHIBIOUS SNIPS:
LSD-41 LANDING SHIP DOCK................................................ ...._.__..... .... _...... ._ .. .................. ........ . ......... 414,400
LSD-41 LANDING SHIP DOCK (PY TRANSFER) ........................................ .......... ..... .. ....................... .. ...................... .._.. ...... _................................
LHD-1 AMPI USS ASSAULT SIM_ .... ............ _.................... ................................ ......................................... ............ ............ ..... ....... ..... ......... ..... __.................................. 1.148.000
LIID-1 AMPNRRIUS ASSAULT SNIP (PY TRANSFER)............ ....... ...................... ........ ...._ __ ._._.....-_.......__.._........... ................................. ........ ........ .........._..........._._.....__ ............
_....
1HO-1 AMPHINNO1S ASSAULT SNIP (AP-CY)... .......... ._ .................................. ............. _..._._.............. ................................ _._.............................................. _....... _..._......... 358,600
BA-4 MINE WARFARE + PATROL SHIPS
MCM MINE COUNTERMEASURES SNI-....._... .......... .... _...................
(PY TRANSFER)........................ _...
MCM MINE COUNTERMEASURES SHIP (APCY) _............ .......
MSH-I COASTM.-W( HUNTER....... .. _........... _ ... .. _ .............................. . ............................. . __........... ..... ........ ...
BA--S AUXILIARIES, CRAFT + PY PROG COSTS
TAD FLEET ORFR.__ ................ .... _...... --_ ...... . ............ ........ ...... ........ .............
..
TAO FLEET OREN (PY TRANSFER). .......... ... ....... . ........... _ _......... _ .. . ......._.......... ...... ..... ........._
TACOS SURTASS SHIP .............. ............. _ .. .. ........ ._....--- -..........__. ................... ......... ......................... .................................. TACOS SURTASS SHIP (PY TRANSFER) _._. ._........... _. ............ ........... ...............
TACOS SURFASS SHIP (APCY) ......._... ....... ......
TAG ACOUSTIC RESEARCH SHIP ....... ....... .._ ............. .. . ... .... ._......... .. ...........
TAC ACOUSTIC RESEARCH SINN (PY TRANSFER)-..
ART8 NUCLEAR REACTOR TRAINING SHIP CONV_
TATS CRANE SHIP (COIN) _ ___ .. _
TAGS CRANE SHIP (CONY) (PY TRAHSFFR
TAVB (CONV)
LCAC LANDING CRAFT.._ ................ ..._............. (PY TRANSFER).......
LCAC LANDING CRAFT (AP-CV)
(PY TRANSFER) ........... ......... __.._ ......... ...........
STRATEGIC SEALIFT........... .... . _ ......... .........
STRAIEGIC 5041(07.... -............ _...... _ ... ..... __................ .... ... .. ....... ........................... ...... .......... ....... .... .... _
STRATEGIC SFAUFT (PY TRANSFER).... . . .. ....... ..... ........_ _._.. .......-. ................. ........ _ ........ . .....
SERVICE CRAFT... _...... ........... ._..... _......._- ... .......____..._. _......... _ ..... ..... ..__............ .
SERVICE CRAFT (PY TRANSFER).............. .... ............. _ ._...._ . .....
LANDING CRAFT.. ........... ..._.......... ......
_._._
LANDING CRAFT )PY TRANSFER) ..... ....... ... _... ._..._ .......
POST DELVERY.......
POST DELIVERY (PH TRANSFER)............. _ ................. ....._... __. .._............ ... ............... _ ..... ............. ...... _.
TOTAL, 8A-S AUKBARIES, CRAFT + PY PROC COSTS
INFLATION 0061808.FM ............. _...____..._ ..
TOTAL SIBPB4RD$NG AND C IMNSOI, NAVY
TRANSFER FRBMOT4RR ACCOUNTS ............... ....... _.....
TOTAL FUNDING A4AMLA8LE_...._...._....__..__ .__
The conferees recognize $1.999.300.000 in
prior year savings in Navy Shipbuilding &
Conversion. The sources and uses of these
savings are identified in this Statement of
334.100.... ........... _..... 197.200
!^7 J10
(80.6001 ;
15.000 .
184.500 184,500 184,500 145.50C,
5IfL&OO 199.500 381. TOO 381 70C
328.500
113,900
1,200
68.900 .
26.500
82.500
26.900
'16.200
. ............ .
30.800
203.400
:03,400
19500
14.600
74.000
4.145.410 5.328880 5,857100
384,50 .__ 403.400
(18,900) (404.6001
1.110.10 1.148.606 1.; 48.000
(37.900)
115.60 165.600 165.600
1.660, 200 1,314,200 1,717.90
197.90 263.300 278 100
(80.600)
60.900 113.900 113901
(28,700)
1.200 1 701'
40,000 S;1(
(40.008) _ _.._...._
26 5 0 90,000 4n('
74000 74,000 3_ 111
(8,5001 (8,500,
26.900 15.900 1 t 'CC
76,200
2'6,200.
34,400
11.0001 __..
?8.506 .8.500 226.500
112.600 84.000 112.600
,28 ,6001
97.000 9 0(C
1,112.800 . 220.680 1.219.500 1.606
01,411.600 8.648.900 9.598.900 17.840.400
(2,0500501) (1.057.600)
714,1,600 10.707,400 10556.500 !2.840.406
CG-47 AEGIS CRUISER
The conferees agree to an allowance of
$2,637.900,000 to procure three CG-47
AEGIS Cruisers.
The conferees also include bill language
which directs the Navy to select a second
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
pscember 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE
some, by the most expeditious means avail-
able, for the SPY-1 radar, AEGIS combat
components. shipyard/shipboard
S ,4 production test center integration,
' is color graphic display systems, solid
state frequency converters and propellors.
It is the conferees' intention that the nec-
essary funds be made available for the
second source selection to be fully estab-
lbbed in order to begin competition be-
tween the current sole source contractors
and the second source contractors in fiscal
year 1988 provided that any such selection
shall not adversely affect the CG-47 and
DDG-51 shipbuilding program schedule and
costa.
It is also the conferees intention that this
second source procurement direction in-
clude the DDG-51 destroyer program.
The conferees agree to an allowance of
$74,000,000 for DDG-51 advance procure-
ment. The advance procurement funds shall
be available only for acquisition of compo-
nents which require excessive production
lead times to support early delivery of the
fiscal year 1987 DDG-51 ships. The Navy is
optimistic that DDG-51 construction time
will be shortened compared to the CG-47
ships. Consequently the outyear budget
plan should be realigned to assure compli-
ance with the full funding policy. To the
extent that future advance funding esti-
mates exceed the amount of this allowance,
the Navy should revise Its budget plan to re-
flect full funding instead of major compo-
In its review of prior year funds, the con-
ferees learned that significant cost growth
could be incurred on the DDG-51 lead ship
due to propulsion system price increases. As
a result of testing delays on the Rankine
Cycle Energy Recovery System (RACER),
the ship construction schedule could slip
more than a year and cost increases may be
incurred in excess of 15 percent of basic con-
struction cost. In view of the cost and sched-
ule impact, Navy should discontinue plans
for RACER installation on the lead ship.
Concurrent with the ongoing RACER test
program, the Navy should continue develop-
ment of RACER installation plans for
future Navy ship construction programs.
MCM MINE COUNTERMEASURES SHIPS
The conferees agree to the allowance of
$197,200,000 for the construction of two
MCM mine countermeasures ships. The con-
ferees, in accord with the Navy's revised
program, direct the Department to utilize
fiscal year 1985 MCM funds to permit a
three ship acquisition progam in fiscal year
1986.
T-AGOS OCEAN SURVEILLANCE SHIPS
The conferees agree to the Senate posi-
tion which approves the construction of one
monohull vessel and one SWATH hull
vessel provided that the contract obligation
for engines will be deferred until the Navy
has determined which ship type has been
selected for the fiscal year 1986 and 1987
construction plans.
SERVICE CRAFT
nent incremental financing. Adoption of The conferees agree to the allowance of
this financial benchmark will demonstrate $62,700,000 for service craft programs. The
the validity of estimated construction sched- conferees also agree that $25,000,000 of the
ule improvements, allotted service craft funds is intended to be
H 12911
the ceiling price for the torpedo range
tender which is to be designed to commer-
cial standards. The conferees also agree that
the obligation of these funds is subject to
authorization approval.
STRATEGIC SCALIPT
The conferees agree to the allowance of
$228,400,000 for the Strategic Sealift pro-
gram. Of the amounts svilable, the Navy
may use funds to reengine and modernize
vessels procured. Upon enactment of legisla-
tion authorizing a "Mariner Fund" for the
construction and charter of commercial ves-
sels, the conferees agree that the Navy may
charter any vessels modernized through
these strategic sealift funds, provided such
authority is granted. It is the conferees
intent to begin the charter program as soon
as possible after authorization is enacted
thereby generating early revenues to the
Marine Fund. Approval for modernization
of vessels procured under this section
should be considered an exception, not a
precedent.
COST GROWTH
The conferees agree to an allowance of
$97,000,000 to cover the cost overruns asso-
ciated with the MCM mine countermeasures
ship program as proposed by the Senate.
PTG-7 GUIDED Mn9STLE FRIGATE
The conferees agree to the bill language
proposed by the Senate which formally
completes the funding transfer of
$40,000,000 to the FFG-61 program and re-
moves the legislative restriction.
OTHER PROCUREMENT, NAVY
The Conferees agree to the following
amounts for Other Procurement, Navy:
BA-1 SHIP SUPPORT EQIPMENT:
SHIP PROPULSION EQUIPMENT.
LM-2500 GAS TURBINE .......................................... _................................. ................................ ............................. __............ ....... ................................................ ._ 13,335
ALLISON 5018 GAS TURBINE .................... ....... _........................ _..................... _........................... ..................... ........................ _........._.............................. ............... _ 15.534
LM2500 SPECIAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............. _............ _................................................. ............ ........................................ ._................ ................................................... ... 940
STEAM PROPULSION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM.._ .............. ................................................................ ............... ........................................... ...................................... ........... _. 6.830
OTHER PROPULSION EQUIPMENT ........... ............................................................................................................... ........._.......... ............................................... _ ............. 19.903
OTHER PROPULSION E Q U I P M E N T (PY TRANSFER) ...................._........................................_......................................................._........_... _........._................. _............. . ..... ......... ..........
GENERATORS:
OTHER GENERATORS ...................................................................................................
PUMPS:
OTHER PUMPS ........... .......... .... _....._ ...... ........ _................. .......... ................................... ...............
_....._..................__._.
AIR COMPRESSORS:
HIGH PRESSURE AIR COMPRESSOR............
PROPELLERS:
SUBMARINE PROPELLERS....._ ................ ........ ...... ..............................................................__.......................... ......._._..........................__........................................
OTHER PROPELLERS AND SHAFTS ..................._.............._......_.............. .........
..............................._.............................,........_......................._....................__.
NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT:
...........
ELECTRICALLY SUSPENDED GYRO NAVIGATOR ............. ....... ................. ............. .... ....... ...................................... .............. ...... .............................. ...... ........ .........
CARRIER NAVIGATION SYSTEM__ .................._.__....................... ..... ..... .... ........... ......... .... .................. .... ...... ......... ..... ..... ................................................._.............
3.018
11.492
CARRIER NAVIGATION SYSTEM (PY TRANSFER)._ .............................................................................................................................................................._............................................
OTHER NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT.._ .............. _..._..... ............................... ...................................................... ........ ...................... .... .................... .._...... ................ 16.070
UNDERWAY REPLENISH EQUIP
UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT EQUIPMENT .......................................... .... ........................... ........................................... ............................ _..................... .......... _............ PERISCOPES:
TYPE 18 PERISCOPE .............. _.._.................. ._........ ............................................................................................................................
.............._.....................................
TYPE 8 PERISWPES ............. _._....................... _.__........................................ ................... ........ ...................
_.............................._........__............................_.................__.
PERISCOPES AND ACCESSORIES ................. ........... _.................. .................................. _......................... ............................ ......... ......... .....
..................................................
OTHER SHIPBOARD EQUIPMENT:
FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT ......................................................... .................. _.... ..... ......... .. .... .... ............................................... ...........................................................
.... .
COMMAND AND CONTROL SWITCHBOARDS......... _._ ................................. _........ ................ .......... ............... ...................... ................................................................ ..
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ................ _._.._............. ...................... .............................. ............... ...................................................................... ............... _.................
SUBMARINE SILENCING EQUIPMENT ............. _._.._.......................... .................. ............................. ............. .................. .... ............. _.............................. _........................
._..
SURFACE SNP SILENCING EQUIPMENT ........... _..... _ ............................................................ ............................................................................... _........... _...........................
..
SUBMARINE BATTERIES ......... _-.-_ ....................... _................................... ................... ........... .... ........... .................... ........................ ...............
..........................................
STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............. ......._.... ................ ...................... ........ ................................................................ _..................................... .......... _..
DSSP EQUIPMENT ................. -..................... _---........................................... ................. ............. ................................ ...... _......................
SEALIFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT__ ................... __..... ................. ....................................... ......._................ _...................... ............................ _........... _.......................
..._.__..
MINESWEEPING CABLE .......... ..... _ .................................. .......................... .............................. ............................................. _.... _............................ _..... ...... .........
......_..
HM +I ITEMS UNDER 900I ............................ .._................................... ...................... ...... ..... _.......... .......................... ............... ......................
.....................................
SURFACE IMA ..................... ___.............. ........ _.................................................................. ...... ....... .................. ............................ ...... ............ _.
RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS ...__._ ............................................................. ..._............ ......._._............................... ............................ .................... .... _........ _............... MINI/MICR" ELECTRONIC REPAIR ......................... ............................ ..................... ...... ..... ..... ....... ................... ......... _...... ......................................... ............... .......
CHEMICAL WARFARE DETECTORS .............................. ............................................. ................... ....._................................................................................ _................... .....
....
SUBMARINE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM ...... ...... ....... ....................................................................... ..............._..... .......... _ ....._._....................... .......... _........._
16.200
143
5.399
5.093
10.585
9,286
18.032
3,319
8,267
56,455
11,262
58,972
5,669
10.752
6,986
2.311
1.928
15.386
13,429
13,335
13,335
13,335
15.534
15,534
15.534
910
941
940
6,830
6,831
6.830
19,903
19,913
19.903
(391)
.... ..... ..... ..._...... __......... ....
3,018
3,018
3.018
11.492
10,492
10,492
6.2%
(61%)
16,070
16.071
16,070
8.457
16.200
16.201
16.200
143
143
143
5.395
5,399
5.399
5.093
5.0.93
5,093
10,519
10,515
10.585
9111
9.286
9.286
18,832
18,032
18.032
3,319
1379
3,379
8,261
8267
8.267
56,455
91.456
56.455
11162
11262
11.262
10.972
511,972
10,972
5,669
5,669
5,669
10.752
101752
10.152
6,916
6.981
6.986
2.311
2.317
2.317
1321
1929
1.028
15,386
15316
15.386
6.500
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD HOUSE December 19,? 1A
Bu88el NO= some
SMALL BOATS ....... _..... _ ........................................................................................................................._......................................._............................................................... 14.771 14.771 11.717
TRAINING EQUIPMENT
NEW SHIPS TRAINING EQUIP ......................................... _..._....................................................... _............................................................ ...................................................... 19,572 19,512 19.572
OTHER SHIPS TRAINING EQUIPMENT ............. _....................... ........ _....................................... _.......................................... _............................ .............. ......... ..... ............. 10.876 10,876 10.816
PRODUCTION FACILITIES EQUIPMENT
CUIBRATION EQUIPMENT ................................ _........................................ ................... ............. ....... _.... _................... ................ _....... _.._......... _............ _........... _............. 1.052 1.052 1.052
PAODUCHON SUPPORT FACILITIES. ....................... : .................................................... ............ . ........ ....................... . ..................... . ................... ..................... ...................... 5,794 5,794 5,794
TOfAL? BA-I SHIP SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........................................................... _....... _.................................................................................. _.... ................................ _.... 922.957 910.810 898,619
SUBMARINE LIFE SUPPORT (PY TRANSFER)._ ............. __................................ _............................ _................................................... __............. _....... ................................._..................._...... (6.500) ........................................._.....
REACEO PLANT ENGINEERED ENTMAIWTENNICE..... _.......... _M_.-...... _ ................. -....... ._............ _...... ........................ _.......... _..................................................... ......... _..................... 8.407 8.407 8.40i,*
8101
R
REACTOR EACTOR POWER UNITS ..._ ................... __._.....___- ............. _............................-......._..............................................._............................................. ..... ............. 163.368 163,368 163,368 16334
OCEM EECOMPONENIS..__ ................... _..._.. _....__._._.._..................................................................................................................................................................... .... 227,754 227.154 227,754 227.154
MAN IN THE SEA ............... _._.......... _..._.._....... _........ _............ .-._._............................................. _............................................................................................................. 868 868 868 84
DIVING AND SALVAGE EQUIPMENT........... _....... _..._..._ ....................... ........ .._._............................................................................................... _...... _............ .......... ........... 8.250 8,150 8.250 BzSO
DIVING AND SALVAGE EQUIPMENT (PY TRANSFER) ........ _ .......................................... _............. .......... _.................... ....._.............................................................. ...... ... .. .. ........,.. ... (179)
SMALL BOATS:- ................................................0
NAYAI SPECIAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT.... _ ...................... _..................................... _................. __.................. _........ _.................... _.................................................... _........ 30.791 30.791 30.197 30.191
SHIP-RADARS:
AN/SPS-67_...... _......... ._......... __ ......................................................................................................................................................................................................_.......... 9,207 6.138 9,207 9.207
AN/SPS-40..._..._........ _......... _........ _...... --.-_._ .........................................................................................................................................................................._.._....._..... 14.176 14,176 14.776 14,116
AN/SPS-48._...... __.._ .............................................................. ............ _..................... ._........ ............ _......................... ............ _._............................................................... . 67.484 67,484 67,484 67,484
AN/SPS-45.....?._ ......................................................... _.................................. _........... ....................... _......... _................ _.............. _..... _..-__._....................................... 14,127 14.127 14.127 14,127
AN/VS-() ..__ ...............................................................................................................__.................._.........._.........................._._.................._.............._.......................... 13,073 10,648 10,648 12,256
AN/SVS-() (PY TRANSFER) .................................................................................................._............_........................................._._..............................._.........................._......................... (1,608)
MR 23 TARGET ACQUISITION SYSTEM ...-..... ...................................... ............................................................................................. .._..... _......................._.................._...
SHIP SONARS ... 19.934 19.934 . 19.934 19.934
RADAR SUPPORT .._........... _ ..........................................................................................................................................................._.................................:.........,........._.......... 24,989 24,989 24,989 24,989
AN/SOS-26/53/538 ................................................. _........................................................................................................................................................................ _.... ....... 7.872 7.872 7.872 7,872
ANISOS-S3B_.---.._._.._..... _..._ ........................................................................................_.............................................:..............._.............................................._._....... 30,876 30,876 30.876 30.816
AN/BOO-S_.._..._-.-.... ................. _...................................................................................................._...._.._.........__..................................................................._.......... 100,976 99.257 99.257 99.257
TB-16 TOWED ARRAY (MCP)._.... ..... -- ............................. _.................................................................... _.......... _............................................. _......... _ ................ _............ 1,515 1,515 1.515 1,515
SURF SONAR WINDOWS AND DOMES ..... ..... _ ......................................................................._.................................................................................................._ ..................... 8.535 8,535 8.535 8.535
SONAR SUPPORT EOUIPMENF ..................... _......... _.............................................................. ......................................................................................... ..... ............................ . 11,843 11.813 11,843 i 1,843
SONAR SWATCHES AND TRANSDUCERS._......_ ............................................................... _......... _..... _................................................................................................................ 40,320 38,994 38,994 40328
SONAR SWITCHES AND TRANSDUCERS (PY TRANSFER) ....... __ ............................._......._............................... _............ _..... _............................................ _.................... ..... .................. _ (1,326) ............................ .... ...................
FBI SYSTEM SONARS .................................................................................................................................................................................................._...........................-..... 13.352 13,352 13,352 13,352
ASW ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:
SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE SYSTEMS ................................................................................................................................_.................................................................... 10,434 10,434 10,434 10,434
AN/SLQ-25 (NOOE) ............................ .................................................................. .................................................. ..................................... ...... .... .................. .................. 11.525 11,525 11,525 11,525
ACOUSTIC COMMIIMTI NS .................... _................................................................................ _...................... .............................................. _......................... ..................... 411 411 411 411
SSUBMANINE ADVANCED COMBAT SYSTEM .... _.... ..... .............................................................................................................................._.._.........._.........._ ..... ..............__. 2.849 _._._._..... --_............ ............................. .............
SOSUS ................ .............. _.............. _........................................................................................................... ........................................... .............................. _..... .................. 85.824 85,824 85.824 85.824
AN/SOR-11 ACOUSTIC PROCESSOR ..-_-........ - ................................................ _.................... _................................ _.......... _._......._............. _.......... ............... ..... ........... 15.249 22.049 15,249 22,049
AN/SQR-18 TOWED ARRAY SONAR ..................................................................................................................................................................................._.......................... 41.692 41.692 30,892 41.692
AN/SOR-LS TOWED ARRAY SONAR ................... _..... _............................................................................... .... ......... ....... ...................... ................................. ................. 1.918 1.918 1.918 1,918
AN/SQR-19 TOWED ARRAY SONNt........ _ ..................................................................................................................................................................................... ......... 146.507 146,507 146,507 146,507
SURTASS.._..._..._.._ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19,417 19,417 19,411 19.417
ASW OPERATIONS CENTER ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 30,008 27.408 27.408 21,608
ASW OPERATIONS CENTER (PY TRANSFER) .................................................................................................................................................................................................._................... (200) ...................................................
CARRIER ASW MODULE._ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 31.483 31.085 31,085 31,483
CARRIER ASW MODULE (PY TRANSFER) ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... (398) ................................. _............. ..
ELECTRONIC WARFARE EQUIPMENT: -
AN/SLQ-32 .................................................................................................................................................................._............................................................................. 102.377 97.337 97.337 97.337
AN/SEQ-17 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14.229 14,229 14.229 14.229
AN/WAR-I ......................................................................................._..................................................................................................................................................... 3.533 3.533 3,533 3.533
AN/WLR-8 ....................................................... _................................................ .............................. ............... ....... ......... ...... .......... ........ ......... ...................... ............ . 3.011 3,011 3,011 3.011
ICAD SYSTEMS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4.812 __ ._..........._..........._....._......._.. 4,822
ICAO SYSTEMS (PY TRANSFER) ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................._._........... (4,822) ......__....__.._.......... .......... ....
OFFBOAAO DECEPTION DEVICES ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22,163 22.163 22,163 22,163
EW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 21,502 21.502 21.502 21.502
FLEET EW SUPPORT GROUP ......................................................................................................................
.............................................................................................
. . ....... .. . 1.716 1,716 1,116 1,116
C3 COUNTERMEASURES.._ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8.418 8.458 8.458 8.458
RECONNAISSANCE EQUIPMENT:
COMBAT CRYPTOLOGIC SUPPORT CONSOLE._._ ....................................................... _............................................. ......... ................. ................. ........ ............. ........ ................. 4.012 4,012 4,012 4.012
COMBAT DF.... __...... __ ........................... __.___._..... _....................... _.................................................. .................. .............................. ...... .......... ......... ......... ............. 25.071 25,071 25,071 25,071
OUTBOARD.... -..._ ............... _....... .............. .__.Y_................................................................................... ...................... ........................... ..................... ..... ......... .............. 36,381 36.381 36,381 36.381
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE PROCESSING SYSTEM ..._...... .... _ ....................................................................................................................................._............................................ 15 624 15.624 15,624 15.624
SUBMARINE SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT:
A /WLQ-4 DEPOT .......................... _......... _.... _._...... _...... _._.................................................. .............................................................................. ................. ....................... 5,441 5,441 5,441 5,441
AI/WLQ-41MPROYEMENTS..._ ......................... -_-.... _...... _........... .............................................................................................. ............ ....... ......... ...... ........ .............. 2,452 2,452 2,452 2,452
. ............................................................................................................................................. I2, 774 12.774 12.774 12,174
AN/BLD-I /(/INTERFEROMETER) ................_..............._.............:.........'.............................................................................................................................................................................. 11.800 11,800 11.800
SUBMARINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PROGRAM ........................................................................................................................................................_.................................. 4.481 4.481 4.481 4.481
OTHER SHIP ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:
NAVY TACTICAL DATA SYSTEM .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 130.869 130,869 130,869 130,869
TACTICAL FLAG COMMAND CENTER .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20.768 20.168 20.768 20,768
MINESWEEPING SYSTEM REPLACEMENT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3.494 3.494 3,494 3,494
OMEGA SHIPBOARD EQUIPMENT .........................................................................................................................................................................._.................................... 1.619 1,619 1,619 1,619
NAYSTAR GPS RECEIVERS ................................................ ............................................................................................... ............................. :...................... ............................... 24.763 16.525 20.763 20,763
NAVSTAR GPS RECEIVERS (PP TRANSFER) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. (4.238) ..................................................
14F UNN?11 DATA TERMINALS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3.862 3,862 3.862 3.862
ARMED FORCES RADIO AND TV ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 6,943 6.943 6.943 6,943
STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 193.814 193.811 193,814 153.814
TRAINING EQUIPMENT:
OTHER NAVELEA TRAINING EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 132 132 132 132
OTHER NAUSEA TRAINING EQUIPMENT .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4,639 4,568 4.568 4,639
OTHER NAVSEA TRAINING EQUIPMENT (PY TRANSFER) .......................... .._................................................................. ..................... ............................................................._....................... (71) .................................... ..........
AVIATION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT:
MATCALS _......... _._ ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 16,320 16.320 16.320 16,320
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
L
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
j ambler 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
H 13913
SNIPBOAM I AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL .......... -__....... ..........................................._........................._.......__................._.._........._. .......... _.................. .... __ .....
13,330
13,33 13,331 13.330
AUTOMAAC CARRIER LANIIM I SYSTEMS..__- ................. _...................................................... _................. _.... _....... _.. .............. . . ....................................
9.176
TACAN ........ ............... ............. _._...................... _..................... ......................................... .... .._ ....,................. ......................... ................. ...._................ ........-1.1.....-1.
4831
4.831 4.131 4.831
ARI STA211N SUPPORT EQUIMENT........ ..._. ..................................................... ................................... _.... _.-_.._-..---. . ......_..........................
12,119
10.481 10.481 11.417
AIR STA00 SYPPORT EQUIPMENT IPY TiMG") ........................................ ._................................... _....... _......... _.- _ -.-._-............................. ................ ...............
(996) ..........._........ ......
MICROIIMIE LANDING SYSTEM ................ ....._._............ ......... ....................................................... ........... ._...._._
7,355 ....
FACSFAC_...._..................._...__.................... ................................................................. ................. .................. __...... _ -._.... _..._...................
49.325
16.165 16.865 16,865
WAR AN TRAFFIC CONTROL.................. _....... ................._.................._.........................._..............._._._...........-------?--- ----_._........_.......................
1.494 .
1,04 1.494 1,494
MK XII AM IF ............._._....................._.__._.......... ................. ................. _............. ....... ......................................... _...._._._.__....- - ...
2.137
2.137 2.732 2.137
OTHER SHORE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT.
NAVAL SPACE SURVIELLANCE SYSTEM ....--_................. ............ ........ ....... _._.. ...__ .......... ...... _......... ..... ._
3.060
3,064 ............... .
SPACE SYSTEM PROCESSING..._ ................ __._............................... .... .................. ......... .. _ ....... ..................... .....-.-
2.133
2.133 2.133 2.133
MULTOTS._._.... .............---._..............-_--..............._........-........................_..._........._...__.........._..._...._...
565
565 565 565
NCCS ASIORE ....... .......... ---.-............... ---................ ............. .............. ..... ............ .......
34.378
39.973 3434 34.378
RADIAC....-. .................... __................ _.-._...................... .............. .... .............. ....... ............. ..... ......... ..
....................................... ........................ ...........................
8.fi24
8.624 1.824 8,624
REMOTE SENSORS ........... _-_...._ .............. _........ .............................. ..............._............._....._
L571
1.573 1511 1.578
CFETE..__._....._............_._......._ .............__.............................................._.._.._............................................._..........................
INTEL WHAT SYS TEST FACILITY ........... ._ _ ............................................. ................. ........................................ _...
28.640
5.260
28.640 21.10 28.640
5,261 5x80 5,260
CALIBRATION STANDARDS ...... .............. ..__._.......... ...................... .............. ..._.......__
6.965
6.945 6.985 6,965
EMI CONTRO NFECT N
..........._.....
........................................................ ..............._ ............................................................................ ...................................
9.912
9.972 9912 9,912
ITEMS UNDER 9
.
'EMS UNDER 900R._.__..._ ................_........_................................_._...._..
SHORE ELECTRONIC
5.142
5.142 5.142 5,142
RIC
SIIPBOAO COMAK1NK1TIONS:
SHIPBOARD HE COMMUNICATIONS-_ ............ ................_............................ ...... ............... ...... __._................................................_.................................. ....._...............
13,582
5.001 5.10 5,000
SHIPBOARD UNF COMMUNICATIONS ......................................... ................... ................. ................._............................. ................................_............................_..........._.
7.283
7,2113 1.2 3 7283
FLIGHT DEC11 COMMUNICATIONS.............. - -................ ....._.............................................. .......... .........................._....... .......... ......................_.......... ............_........_.......
6.227
6,221 4221' 6.227
PORTABLE RADIOS..........._..... .................... __....................................... .............. .......... .................. ............ ................... ..... ................................... ................. ...............
3,693
3,693 315 3.693
SHIPBORRD COMMUNICATIONS AUTOMATIIIF..- ....... ............................................................... ........................................ ............. ....... ....................... ........ ..... ........ ......._.....
15.%7
11.311 15W 15.%7
SHIP BOND COMMUNICATIONS AUTOMATION (PY TRANSFER) .................................................. ...................................... ........................ _..._........................... .... ....................................
N 6911
SHIP COMM ITEMS UNDER $900K............ --- ........................................................................... .........................................................................._....................................._.
SLALIFT Or CQMMUNIC67MMS ............... __._.....................................
......................................................._....
..
.
7,593
4
828
7.614 1.813 1.693
4121 4= 4
828
...
.
..........._......................................................................
SUBMARINE COMMUNICATIONS
,
.
ELFCOMMUIMATIONS...... -__.................... --........................................ ........................ ...................... ...... ............................................._.............................................
13.223
Li223 U3223 13.223
SHORE LF.w COMMUNMATTONS ............. __._.........................................................................................................................._.............................................................
19.330
L9 330 19330 19.330
VERDIN._..... _ .................... __._................... __._............................................................. ........ .................. .......... ....................... ...... ........................................................
16.0% 14011 16.096 16.096
SSN INTEGRATED COMMUMIIGIIONS......... _-__ .................................................... ........................................................... ........ ...... ........._......... ...................... .......................
1.695 1.695 1485 1,695
MIBMARRIE OOMMUNICATIONS ANTENNAS._.__.............................................................................................................................................................................................
15,455 15,455 15455 15,455
DATA COLLICFION AND RECORD SYSTEM .. ..... ............................ ............... .................................... ....._....................... ............ ..... ..... ....... ........... ........ ..............................
979 929 929 919
CIRCUIT MAYROYER ..................................... _............... ................ .................................... .............................. .................................. ...... ....... .........................................
254 254 254 254
S TELLITE COMMUWGTIONS:
SATCOMS0TERMMNALS .......... ...................... ............................. -........... ...................... ................ .......................................................................................... ...._......._.
46.175 42,747 42.747 46,041
SATCOM SHIP TERMINALS (PY TRANSFER) ............... ................................ .............................. .............. ..................... ......... ........... .... ........... ..... ................. ......_,.......................... (3,291) _ -
SATCOM SHORE TERMINALS..._.-... ..........._._...._.............................................................................................................._............................................................................
22.902 22,902 22.901 22,902
SHORE COMMUNICATIONS
ICS C0Rd0II1CATIMIS ECUWMENT............ _._._ .............................................................. ................. _........ ............ _..................... ....... ............................ ........_.__ .
1.405 1.405 L115 1.405
ELECTRICAL POWER SYSTEMS .._............. -._ ._........_ ...................................................................................._..........._._...._....._......................................... -
132 132 132 132
SHORE If CO MMUNICATMORS._.........._....---- ............. ........................... ........................................ ..... ....... ........... __..................... ............ _...... ....._
29,995 29,995 29.986 29.995
JOINT TACI1CIIl COMM 1NDTIORS (TRI-i71q.._ ........................................ .................. ..... ................ ......... ....... _....... ......___.....__.................................._._
26,713 26.713 28143 26.113
ASHORE RIM COMMUNICATIONS VANS_-._ .......................................................................................... ........ ...... ........ ......... ,....... _................................... _
6,031 6,031 4031 6.031
WORLDWIDE WMDEBAND COMMUNICATIg15_.... _ ....................................................... .............................. ................... ..... .... ............... _...............................
2,088 2,011 2.111 2.088
DEFENSE DM0 NETWORK ............................................................................................................................................._.............._...............................................
2.783 2.783 4747 2.783
WWMCCS COMMUNIGTIgIS EQUIPMENT.... ....................................................... ............................... ...... ......................... ...................._.._............._.._....
1,099 1,099 189 1,099
SHORE COMMIONICATIONS AIRINIIATION........... _ ........... ............................... ............ ................. ........ .................... ................. ..........._............... ........ ..... ..... .......__ ..
9.892 9.892 9402 9,892
SHORE COW ITEMS UNDER 9004! ....................................................................................._...................................................................._................................... _
3.146 345 3116 3.146
CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
SINGLE AU51O SYSTEM ................. .................... ..........._.................._.................................._........_................................_._............................................................__
18.153 18153 18159 18.153
TSEC/KY-71/72 (STU-O/STU-NM)............_....._ ..............._..,............_.................................._.........._................................................................................_.........__
15,750 222 3.680 15.150
TSEC/KY-71/72 (STU-III) (/Y TRANSFER) ............
TSEC/KG-34................. ....... _._.............. .. 27.080 17.010 37810 27.080
TSEC/KY-57/58 (VINSON) ...................................... ............... ................... ................... ....__......................................_....._...._......................._....................... 25.017 25.011 25,017 25,017
TSEC/KYI-5 (ANDVT)........... _............_ ........................._ ..... _........._................ ........._..........._...................._....._....._................ 4.629 1,629 4.629 4.629
TSEC/KIM-46 ..................... _ 14.283 I4213 14213 14.283
TSEC/KG-72/MCV-14 (FOGS) -. .......... ................. .............. .................. .. ... 1,363 1.363 1.353 1,363
TSEC/KG-81 (WALBURN).._._...... 5.251 5.251 525! 5,251
TSEC/KG-IA (41MSP)...... _._..__ ................... --.... ..-....... _.--.... _....._..............................................................................._...........................................,.._ _ 7.893 1.893 1.893 7,893
TSEC/KG-58/KGV-6 (PLRS) .................. .................__...................... ............... _..... _.................. .... .................. ........ .._......._........_................................................._ 9.483 9.483 9.433 9,483
TRI-TAG CMYPIO (TENLEY)---........... -.-----._......__._ -..__...._____.._...__ ............... _._......._.__............_......._......._.........,.. _ _ 11.921 11.923 11.923 11.928
TSEC/KY-67 (BANCROFT)..................................................................................................................................................__..._ 13.414 13.474 13,474 13.474
TSEC/KGI-11_ .......... ....... -_..._................__.__.....-........ 4455 4,455 4.455 4.455
COMMON FILL OEVICES....----._......._.....___.._ .............. ---.---._._....----....._..................._...............................1.997 4,991 1.991 1.997
SIGNAL %CURRY ................. ........_ ..............__
CRYPTOGRAPHIC ITEMS UNDER 90048........ -.-_ ......... .....-......................
1.891 1.11E 1.191 1.891
5,500 5,510 5.501 5.500
CRYPTOLOGIC EQUIPMENT:
CRYPTOLOGIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT....._ ......................................................_......................................_. _...................._.... ................................................
4,871 4,871 4,871 4.871
SHIPS SIGNAL EXPLOITATION! SPACE ......... _.__ ............................... ..._....._.........
4,711 4.77? 4.771 4.771
CRYPTOLOGIC ITEMS UNOFA 90114 ...................... ......................................... ........... ................... .--_-.----------.-.------.............._
6.016 6,011 6.014 6.016
CRYPTOLOGIC RESERVES EQYIPMENT......... __._ .............. ................... ............................. _......... _.._--- ---................ _....__._.
124 124 824 824
CRYPTOLOGIC FIELD TRAINIIC EQUIPMENT._._._ ..............................................................................._._._
2.065 1.066 1.063 2.065
SHORE COVPIOLOGIC SUPPORT SYSTEM ..... __._ .................. _..........................................................._..........._
OTHER ELECTRONC SUPPORT -- _..........
:
2273 2.773 2.773 2.213
ADVANCE BASE FUNCTIONAL COMPONENTS._.._ .................................... .......... ._......_................. ....... ..... _.___..-_.---
16 73 16 76
ELEC EARED MAINTENANCE (NAVSEAI....... .............._ ........ .... ........... _........ ....... ...........
5.339 5,335 5.331 5.339
ELEC ENGINEERED MAINTENANCE (NAVEL.EX) ........ ....... ........... ...... ...... ............... ..... ..... ...... ..................... _........._........_...............................................
9TH BATTA
QMCBE EGYPT
2.128 2,128 2.t2t 1.128
_..... .............. __...__.................................................. ...................................... ..................
U
........... .._...._........___... 2.90 2.000
BA-3 AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
SONOBUOTS:
674/55036 (81) .........
2.384 2.364 2384 2.384
AN/SSQ-53 (OIFAR) ..................... ..................
142,954 129151 142954 142.954
AN/SSO-57 (SPECIAL PUNP06E)
3,137 3.137 3.192 3,131
AN/SSQ-6t (DICJSS) _ .............. ...
21,005 27.005 27,005 27.005
AN/SSQ-11 (19AO) .... ...:...... ....... ....... ._._......_.................................................._.._..._..._..................................._.................................................................__
Will 12.71 82.104
AN/SSQ--16 (OtC .._ ...... ................ .............
3.036 3,036 3,036 3,036
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
1113114, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- HOUSE December 19, 19&
SIGNAL UNDERWATER SOUND (SUS) ............................. .................... ............. .............. ..................... ................ ....... ........................................ ....... .................. :.....................
LOW COST SONOW ..................................... _............................................................... .......................... .............. ............................ ....,....... ,.... ,.................... ,.... .....,..... ,..
AIR LAUNCHED ORDNANCE
SRIPPER ................. ........................................... _.................................... _....... _..................... ._................... ....................... ............. ............ .............
..............................
GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS ......................................................................................._..............................................................................,...........,.......,...................,.............
LASER GUIDED BOMB KITS ........................ ...................... _._.......... _................................................................................... ,......................... ............ .......... _............. ......... WALLEYE ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ROCNEYE._ ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ZUNI AOCI(ET ......................_........... ........ ........ .............................. _......... _................... ........................ ..... ,.................... ....... ,.......... ...,............. ........... ......................:........
2.751NCH ROCKET .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
PARACHUTE FLARES ................................................................................................................................................................................ .......... .....,.... ,..,......... ....... ...... ..
MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
PRACTICE am ............................. ........................................... ...................... ................................... .......... ........... .......... ......
....................,...............................................
CARTRIDGES + CARTRIDGE ACTUATED DEVICES ..............................................................................................................................................................................................
AIRCRAFT ESCAPE ROCKETS.- ........................_........................................................................................,..............................................................,..........................................
AIRBORNE EXPENDABLE COUNTERMEASURES .............................. ........................................ ..... ................... ..................:.............. ............. .,..................................... ............
MARINE LOCATION MARKERS ..................................................................................................................................................................................................._..,..,.................
DEFENSE NUCLEAR AGENCY MATERIAL ........................................................................................................................................_...................................................................
BIGEYE CHEMICAL WEAPON.._ ................................................ .................................................................................. ...... ............... ......... ..........................................................
JATOS ....... _._ ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
CATON ....................................................................................................._..............................................,.....,.................,.,.................................................,.......,....,......,..........
MISC AIR LAUNCHED ORDNANCE ........................................................................................................................................................1........_.....
AIRCRAFT SUPPORT t4UIPMENT:
WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 85,858
EXPEDITIONARY AIRFIELDS ............................................................................................................................................................................................. _................................. 2.876
AIRCRAFT REARMING EQUIPMENT ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 78.995
CATAPULTS AND ARRESTING GEAR ....................................................._............................................................................................................................................................. 21,463
METEOROLOGICAL EQUIPMENT ..........................................................................................................................................................................................,.............................. 2.364
OTHER PNOTOGRAPOHIC EQUIPMENT .................................. _................................................................................................................................................................. ........... 1.698
MISC SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT .............................. _.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 17.705
AIRBORNE MINE COUNTERMEASURES ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22.967
LAMPS MR M SIIPBOARD EQUIPMENT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 42.683
REWSON PHOTOGRA HIC EQUIPMENT .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2.393
STOP! SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2,256
OTHER AVIATION SUPPORT EQUMPMENT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3,089
MOBILE VAN AMLM SPT. UNIT._ ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
TOTAL. BA-3 AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............................................................................................................................................................................................
BA4 ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
SHIP GUN AMWJMW
5 /38 GUN AMMUNITION ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
5 /54 GUN AMMUNITION ...................... ...._............................ .................................................................... ................ ................................... ...... _..............................
... ...
5 INCH GUIDED PROJECTILE ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................
16 INCH GUN AMMUNITION ............................................ ............................................................................................................................... ........................................ ......
CIWS AMMUNITION .........................................................................................................................._..................................................................................................... ....
76MM GUN AMMUNITION ......................................................................................................................................................................................................._.............
OTHER SHIP GUN AMMUNITION .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. ...
SHIP GUN SYSTEM EQUIPMENT:
GUN FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ .
COAST GUARD GUN SYSTEM .................................. ............................................................................................... ....................... ...................... .....................................
_
SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT
MK 92 FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM ......................................... .................................... ....... ............................................. ..................... ............. ................... ,..,.......................
.......
HARPOON SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .......................................................................................................................................................................f:.............................................
TERRIER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
TARTAR SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
POINT DEFENSE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT (MYP) .............................................................................................................................................................................................
AIRBORNE ECM/ECCAI ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
AEGIS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
SURFACE TOMAHAWK SUPPORT EQUIPMENT., ...........................................................................
.......................................................................................................................
SUBMARINE TOMAHAWK SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................................................................................................................................................................ .
VERTICAL LAUNCH SYSTEM ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
FBM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT......_ ................................. _...................................
............................................................_.........................._.........._.......
ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
MK 117 FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM ........................ _.............................................................................. .....,.,....... ,....................... ........ ..... ............... .......... .................
SUBMARINE ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .......................................................................................................................................................................................................
SURFACE ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .....................................................................................................................................................................................'........................
MK 116 FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM .................. _..__.......................
..........................................................................................._.........._.............................................................
ASW RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT._ ....................... _................................................................ ....... .......
.._..........._..................................................................._........_.....
OTHER ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIP ............ ................ _........ ................................................................................... _.................
..........................................................
FXPLOS1VE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIP (PY TRANSFER) ....................................... ..................... .............................. .......................................
........._......................................_
SWIMMER WEAPONS SYSTEMS ...................... _..........................
..................................................._.................................................................................................................
UNMANNED SEABORNE TARGET ............................................................. _............................................ _.............................. ....... .............. .......... ...................................
AUTISIRP MISSILE DECOY SYSTEMS ........................................................................................................................................................................................,..................... .
CALIBRATION EQUIPMENT ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
STOCK SURVEIIANCE EQUIPMENT .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. ...
OTHER ORDNANCE TRAINING EQUIPMENT .......................................................................................................................................................................................................
OTHER EXPENDABLE ORDNANCE
1,351 1,351 1.351 1,351
11.080 46.080 46,080 46,080
27,616
148.560
27,616
148.560
27.616
148,560
22,150
37,595
8.829
20.669
27,997
2.052
13,800
60,027
29,937
8,055
82.588
1.788
2,186
14.550
22.150 ............._..
37.595 31.595
8.829
20,669
21,997
2.052
27.042
76,527
29.937
8055
91.688
7,788
2,186
.8,829
20,669
27.997
2,052
21.042
60,027
29,937
8055
91.688
1,188
2,186
21.531 ............................
15,550 14.550
27,616
148,560
22.150
37,595
8,829
20,669
27,997
2,052
13,800
60.027
29,931
8,055
82,588
7,788
2,186
21,531
11.900
85,858 85,858 85,858
2276 2,876 2.816
46,995 ' 78.995 46,995
26,081 26,087 26.087
2.361 2,364 2,364
1.698 1,698 1,698
16,817 16,817 16,817
22,967 22,967 22,967
42.683 42,683 42,683
2,393 2.393 2.393
2,256 2,256 2.256
3,089 3,089 3,089
4.300 .... _......... _.......... . 4.300
4,490
67,018
104,291
7,940
35,247
17,343
18,445
4,490
67,018.
104,294
2,940
35.247
4,490 4,490
61.018 67,018
104,294 104.294
2;940 2.940
35,247 35,247
17,343 .............. _.......... ............ ...............
17.745 17,745 17,745
34,799 34.199 34.799 34,799
28,801 28.801 28,801 28.801
2,856 2,856 2,856 2,856
12,999 12.999 12,999 12,999
112.060 112,060 112.060 112.060
106,833 106.833 106.833 106,833
43,842 43,842 11.842 11,842
1,044 1.044 1,044 1.044
61,785 61,785 61,185 61,185
86.572 86.572 86.512 86,512
19.021 19,021 19,021 19,021
127,312 127,312 127,372 127.372
59.965 59,965 59,965 59,965
25,724 25,724 25,724 25.724
20.810 20810 20.810 20,810
25.652 25,652 25,652 25,652
7.035 7,035 7.035 7,035
11,043 8,436 8,436 10.125
(1.6891
1,151 1.151 1,151 1,151
7,786 7,186 1,186 7,786
4.606 4,606 4,606 4.606
3.216 3,276 3,276 3,276
2109 2,109 2.109 2,109
1.492 1,492 1,492 1.492
SMALL ARMS AND LANDING PARTY AMMO ........... ............................................................................ ,..,.... ,..,..... ......... ,............... ,..,..... ...................... ...... ...................... ....... 18.768 18.768 18.768 18,768
PYROTECHNIC AND DEMOLITION MATERIAL ................. ................................... ........ .......... ......................_....._.................................................................................:......... ... 25.491 ' 25.491 25,491 25,491
QUICKSTRRR._ ................... ....... ........ ............. ,..,..............,.,..._.............................._................. .,.,.._..... ...._....................................._...........................................,.... ......__.... 50.482 _ _ ......,..... _ 35.679 39,619
(P9 TRANSFER) .................... ........ ..... .......... ... ......
5.41.__....._ ...__._...._..__
FLEET MINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT............. ........ ..... ....... __ 25.184 25.18184 25.1984 25.184
84
MINE NEUTRALIZATION DEVICES ........... .................................. ........................... ..............................................._._..................,..........,.......... ............. ........ .... ............. .._.. 3.208 3.208 3,208 3.208
DEFENSE NUCLEAR AGENCY MATERIAL ............................... ......_................. ,........ ._......._................................................................................ _............................... ........ 7.892 7.892 7.892 7,892
SHIFIOM10E7(PENDAREE COUNTERMEASURES.......,.._.... .......... ........................._................_......_............................................................................................._._......._ .. 33.191 33.191 33,191 33,191
WAR KO* 1INIR1(1115 .................................... ...... ... .......................... .. ............. ..... 25,000 20.000
TOTAL, BAiORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT.. ........... ............ 1,396,511 1.337,722 1,349,058 1,349.747
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mber 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
BA-5 CIVIL ENGINEERING SUP EQUIPMENT:
MI ENGINEERING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES .............._............................................................................_.............._......_...................._.........._._. _ ..................__........._. _......_.. 10,059
ARMORED SEDANS .............
95
TRUCKS ........................................................ 38.126
TRAILERS .... ......................... ._..._..................................................................................................................._...................................._...............................,.,.. 4,043
CRUSH. MIX. BATCH. PAVE EQUIPMENT 4.673
DRILLING AND BLASTING EQUIPMENT .............................. ................................_..............................................._............................_........._............................__.....__... _ 2,654
EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT ..............................................................................................._...................................................................................................,. _ _..._......_ !1,430
LIGHTING AND POWER GENERATING EQUIP...
MISC CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE EQUIP ............ ............... 3,513
............. 3.541
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT ...................................._.................................._............................._..........._........................................._.........................._............. 7,093
WEIGHT HANDLING EQUIPMENT .......................
......._........._.........................._.........................................................................................'.......................................... ... 13,241
AMPHIBIOUS EQUIPMENT .............................................. ...............................................................................................................................:................................................ 11,998
COMBAT CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............................. ............................................................................................................................................................._.. 9,521
MOBILE UTILITIES SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..................................... ............ ............................._...._............._................................... _................................. ... .. . ................. 2,928
FLEET MOORINGS ....................................................... .........._...................................._..............._.........._...._.._...................._.............................................._......... 7,336
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT _ _ ............. ....... ..... __......................_......_........................._.............................................._..................._ ........,,.......
FLEET HOSPITALS ..................................... 2.653
27,654
9TH BATTALION EGYPT ............................... ..
BA-6 SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
FORKLIFT TRUCKS .........................
.............................__..............................._.................................... 9,064 9,064 9.064 9.061
OTHER MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT ........................ ...................................................._......_.._..................__......................................................._..........._...._..__ . 3,326 3,326 3.326 3,326
AUTOMATED MATERIALS HANDLING SYSTEMS .................... ........................................ ....... .............................................................................................._..........................._. 42.911 12.911 12,917 12.927
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ............_ ............................................_.................................................._..._..........................................._.......................................,.......,. 2.288 2.288 2.288 2,288
........................ ............... ................. .... .....
SPECIAL PURPOSE SUPPLY SYSTEMS ................
......_.._..........._...._.........___......._..._.............................._......... _ 3!.900 31,322 31,322 31,322
TOTAL, BA 4 SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT....__ ......................._........................................................................................._............................_...__..... 62.495 58.917 58,917 58.917
BA-1 PERSONNEL AND COMM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
TRAINING DEVICES.
SURFACE SONAR TRAINERS... ..._ ........ .......... .. .............. ................. ..... . .......... ............ ...._. . ........ ............ ..._..... __.. 40,492 40,492 40,492 40.492
SUBMARINE SONAR TRAINERS .... ................ ......................... . ............... ..... ......._.... 6.923 6,923 6,923 - 6923
SURFACE COMBAT SYSTEM TRAINERS ........... ....................... ................ . ............... . .... _ .. ..... .... ........... ... .............. 23,694 23,694, 23.694 23.694
SUBMARINE COMBAT SYSTEM TRAINERS ............................... ................... .......... ...................... .................................................... ...................................................... ......... 11,916 11,916 11.916 11.916
SHIP SYSTEM TRAINERS ............. ............................. .............. ......_............... ...... ........................... ............ ............... ._.................. _................................._..._n._.__.......... 15.268 15.268 15,268 15.268
TRAINING SUPPORT EQUIP. ........EQUIP.................................................................................................................................................................... 2.353 2,353 2,353 2.353
TRAINING DEVICE MODIFICATIONS . ..... ........ .... .__... . ...... _ ....... _......... ........ _._.._. .... .... _.... _ .... ...6,666 6.666 6,666 6.666
COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT:
MEDICAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............ .. ....... _ ...___...... 17,223 17223 105.623 51.423
INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT......... _ . ......... ............. .......... ....... _ ...... ._................_..._ 56.905 53,021 53.021 53.021
ITEMS UNDER 900K .... . ..... ..... _... ... _......_ .._......_.. 1.218 1,218 1.218 1.218
OCEANOGRAPHIC SUPPORT EQUIPMENT..... ...... ...... ... ..... .............
.... 14,000 14, C2
PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT ........... . __ .. _...... ......... ....... . ................... _ .......... .... ...._. 17,226 17.226 17,226 17,226
COMPUTER ACQUISITION PROGRAM:
COMPUTER ACQUISITION PROGRAM ....... _ ..............___
PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS:
PRODUCTIVITY INVESTMENT FUND (PIN)..... . _........ . ....... ....... 3,420 3.420 3.420 3.420
TOTAL, BA-7 PERSONNEL AND COMM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT _....... ..... ..._.. ...... . _ ....._. 379,827 375,943 478.343 434143
BA-8 SPARES & REPAIR PARTS:
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS...........
UNDISTRIBUTED REDUCTION
NON-CENTRALLY MANAGED ITEMS.
INFLATION REESTIMATES FOR FY86 __
PRIOR YEAR INFLATION SAVINGS...
(PY TRANSFER)
PRIOR YEAR PROGRAM SAVINGS...
jPY TRANSFER)
TOTAL. OTHER PROCUREMENT NAVY
TRANSFER FROM OTHER ACCOUNTS
TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE ..._..__......__.._.... .... ._._.__.._...........
PRIOR YEAR SAVINGS
The conferees recognize $276,483,000 in
prior year savings in Navy other Procure-
ment. The sources and uses of these savings
are identified in this Statement of the Man-
agers under the heading "Availability of Un-
obligated Balances."
AN/SPS-67
The conferees direct the Navy to maxi-
mize savings in this program by beginning
competitive procurement in fiscal year 1987.
AN/SQR-19 TOWED ARRAY SONAR
The conferees direct the Navy to conclude
its testing of both versions of AN/SQR-19
systems currently being designed or pro-
duced to determine the acceptability of
these towed array systems as soon as possi-
ble. Based on these determinations, the
Navy should then proceed with its competi-
Live procurement of the fiscal year 1986
AN/SQR-19 Program.
NAVAL RESERVE ON-BOARD TRAINER
The conferees agree to the House
position which provides $6,800,000 to
procure three shipboard antisubma-
rine warfare training systems service
test models of a modification to the
AN/SQR-17A to provide onboard
training capability for Naval Reserve
Force ships. This procurement action
should include the development of a
technical data package in order that
follow-on production can be competi-
tively procured.
SQQ-89 ACOUSTIC VIDEO GENERATORS
The conferees are totally dissatisfied with
the egregiously inadequate progress toward
H 12915
10,059 10,059 10.059
95 95 95
38,126 38.126 38.126
4.043 4,043 4.043
4.673 4.673 4,673
2,654 2.654 2,654
11,430 11,430 11430
3,513 3,513 3.513
3,541 3.541 3,541
7,093 7,093 7.093
13,241 13,241 13.241
72.998 72,998 72.998
9,521 9.521 9.521
2.928 2928 2.928
1,336 7,336 7 336
2,653 2,653 2,653
27,654 27,654 21,654
11,000 11,000
221.558 232,558 232.558
250.000
12"00
168.000) 168.000)
56,337 --53,000
55 7171 I SI "I
312.762) 1221.000) _
establishing competition for this equipment.
The conferees expect full and immediate
compliance with the December 11. 1985 As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy (Shipbuilding
and Logistics) memorandum to the Com-
mander, Naval Sea Systems Command
which directs that an industry brief be
made no later than the week of January 27,
1986; that Draft specifications be issued to
industry for review prior to the aforemen-
tioned industry briefing; that contract
award be made no later than September 1.
1986 and the procurement strategy include
development of a second source.
The conferees agree in principle with the
above mentioned memorandum direction.
However, based upon the Department's fail-
ure to comply with the conferees' direction
of fiscal year 1985, the conferees remain
skeptical. Accordingly, the conferees addi-
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 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
tionally direct that the specifications for
this program be reviewed simultaneously by
beiM iwdueley -and the Speeisioa6ien Adve-
cale Qenerdt,' Additionally, tin- conferees
direct the contract award scheduled for Sep-
tember 1, 1986, include both the leader and
the follower (second source)
ii4though 41he conPea~us a not to r1we
restrictions an the nt of the
9QQ-89, thw conform intent to closely
atenitor tile, progroos during the course of
tbeal year 2/86. Hopdully, this issue will be
resolved and sot hale to be r esarected as It
talus during 1flis yeas- appropriations proc-
=-92 UPDUk&DE (COYT)
The conlhoones agree that the Navy should
proceed vi9t MK-93 CORT 'upgrade pro-
duction for the FFG-7 class frigate. Concur-
rent with the FFG-61 procurement, the
Navy should proceed with both its test and
evaluation an and the contract option for
six beekflt a&6erstlees valued at a warranted
tlaed priced s9,0094909 per unit excluding
spares and Wavy support costs. Funds appro-
priated for this section are adequate to fund
this progrsan in fiscal year 1989-
so1N TOYS
The conferees agree to the AN/SSQ-53
and AN/5M-77 sonabuoy fffiding as pro-
posed by The Senate which Includes
$B 500,009In "indusbefal surge" capability.
The conferees agree to the use of Industri-
al surge for this program as an exception to
their general belief that industrial surge
ing is contained in Section 8103 of this Act
Funds shall be available for such procure,
menu as determined by the Coast Oftri,
but shall include the following items:
melt I range recerery lWimmer ........................... 3 $41.000000
Bout' 064e sswoe Nle ed?wua .............._............ 5 70.000.0%
C-130 auualt...._.__.._...._._................ .... ........ 1 72,000
140 foot icebreakinq W8......... _ ............................. 1 20,000000
forward looking airborne rado,4C-d]G wm0r,
tpn ............................................................... 27 600000%
110 toot patrol boats to rephrs 95 lwol PO's......_ 16 112,000,000
Total Coastal iePre pee at ......._._. ..... ............ .I375.00o00p
The Navy should consider the procedure
outlined in the Senalbe report pertaining to
the use of this accurst in the future for the
budgeting of a:iterations to Coast Gerard air.
craft, vessels, and equipment rather than
the Navy other procurement account,
As reflected in the Navy Operation and
Maintenance section, the conferees agree to
$100,000,000, for Coast Guard Operating Ex.
penses as recommended by the House. How.
ever such sums shall be paid by the Navy
for expenses related to mining of the Coast
Guard and noninkienswee W the Card Guard
of equipment whic9a wsaoId be available to
carry out missions determined by the Navy
to be necessary in tba event of hostilities.
PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS
The Conferees agree to the following
amounts for Procurement, Marine Carps:
should be used sparingly and only in special
situations, The nhed * U life of these
senebavya per?aadee the eonteteea that es-
tablishing the surge capability is a reasona-
ble alternative to building war reserve in-
ventories.
QUICKSTRIKE MINE
The conferees agree to an allowance of
*39,679.DD0 far the Q11lckstrike mine pro-
gram. The conferees commend the Navy's
efforts to substantially reduce Quickstrike
program costa through competition. In an
effort to capitalize on these savings, the
conferees agree to an appropriation of funds
which will provide for the procurement of
Quickstrike mines above the fiscal year 1986
budget request In that regard, the confer.
ees direct the Department to procure, with
the funding provided, as many Quieketrike
mines as possible by either renegotiating
and exercising current contract options,
since larger quantities are Involved, or revis-
ing the current procurement strategy to
obtain the most efficient and cost effective
procurement.
COASTAL DEFENSE AUGMENTATION
The conferees agree to an allowance of
$375000,099 consisting of $235,000000 In
new obligational authority and $140,966900
in unobtigated fiscal year 1885 CG-47
AEGIS cruiser program funds, for procure-
ment of vessels, aircraft, and equipment to
be acquired by the Navy to augment the
Coast Guard inventory. Authority for obli-
gation of the $140,000,000 prior year fund-
t8N1AR CNAM1f4E C4/TRFR.._ .......................... ..............._.......... ........... .................. .................... ....... ..... ............................................. ......................................
3194
3118
3.298
5*5 ARMS A111111111 111111110k
LTG 5.56* 001). 5855..._._....__ ..............__....................................................................................................._................................_..._.............................
9.648
9444
9.618
COG 5.56M WAN 01856 ........................................................ ............................................... ...................................................................... ......_........................
747
711
741
CTG 9MM BALL 85882......... _._ ................ ___._............................. _.................................................. .......... ......................................................................... --
643
643
643
Mr14vt GUY 1M
COG 5.56MM8Mai9 M855.._._................ __._._....................................................................................................................................._.............................. ...........
1358
5,968
5.956
CRG 354111 As" Mlu . ................................................................................................................................................................................
3,049
3.049
3.049
CTG 25M NE!-T M792_..._ ......................................................................................................................._....._......._..............................................__......................... __
b,053
6,053
1D53
COG 4055 MI6*0*430...... . __ .............. _.... _.............................................................................................................. ..................... ........... ......._................._ ... _ __ ......
15.320
15,320
15.320
c 1.0*MI MEBN.__._.....___......__........._..._ ..............................................................................................................._...............:.._._.........._....._...
4.552
4,552
4,552
CTG 60MM IM488M.............. __._.._ ......................................... ............ ............... ............ ........... ........................................................................... _............... .....
11.662
11.662
11,662
GIG 60MM 1* WP M301_..__ ................................... ................ ....................................................... ............._.................. ............ _....... .... .............................
0.321
1321
1.321
CTG 81MM M E A M l_............_.._._.._ ............................................. ............................................................. ...................................................... ........... ..,.......,......__
2(1.306
20.306
20.306
GRENADES
GRENADE S6*4 EEN tIM....._ ............. ............................. ............................................... ............................................................... ........... ........._.................... ._.._
1.160
1.160
1.160
SIGNAL IIL*MMP MI21.._......._..................................................................... ..........................................._............................................................. ...... ......_.
1.042
1.042
1,042
MCKM
law SMAw._. ........... __..._....................... ...._................................................................................................................................_._....._...................._..... .. _ .
52.431
52.431
52,431
ROCKET 5 OMW.* IR......._.__..._ ................................. ........................................ .......................................................................... _........................... ...................... _...........
4.075
4,075
4,075
t1GNT 18111 ARMBR/IMMIN .............................................. ................................................................................... .......................... ................... _.............. _.
733
733
133
WAPIO AMMU F.
=2iE1 ALJAEZ0.i-.__.............. .................................................................................................................................._...........__................._ ................. ........
4.835
4.835
4.835
ROCKET 83MM PRACTICE ......................................... ..............._........................................................................ ._.............. ................................ ................. ........... ......
13,405
13.405
13.405
CTG 63iMM.BialarF119.(F721W1 M989----.._.... ........ _.._._.........-_.._ ........................___._........................................................._.................._....._..__. _ _
3.258
3256
3,258
GIG S56MM ................................ ................... .............. ..................... _.... _...._.............. ......... _....... _...... __......
3,052
3.052
3.052
CZ7.6200lELt(ZIN~ID.. _.._._._.._..__._......... ...... _ ..................... .............. .................................. ....._...................................... ......_.........
1.997
1.993
1,993
Cit 005* TPDS-T'MJ28_.......__.._ .........:......_............._........................_............................................................................................._................... _ ......
2.423
2423
2,423
155MM MUN
N801 ISM iMTAAFrl41l8P._ ..............._.................................................................... --..... .............. ........ .... ........ ................................ ..................... .._.... _..
38.872
38$72
38.872
#1 O 11*1 40110449M ......__ ................ _............................................................................................ ............. ........... ................................. .................... ...__
41.836
41.885
41,835
"a-m lwAl&t 8718....._._._..._....__ ..............................__...................................._...................................................................._......_..................._
13.960
13.%8
13960
RONA56M811MNRSAlill__-................... _......_._......._.......__............................................................_......__................................_...............................__....
15,645
15.645
15.645
. i , 5 m IIJ8Pmom ...... .......... __._....... _............ _..._ ............... _.......... _............... _.......... _................ ..................... ..._................................... ... _ .
9,324
9,324
9.324
CHOU PROP 109MM MITE SAG 54*2 . ........... ............. ......... ............................... ............... --............ ........................ ..._......................... _. __ .... _....._..
251311
25,870
25.830
PROD t99MMfw.'T9P. 7......_ ............. _............. _.... ............... ................ ._._.... ._................ ........... _.............. ........... _.... _....,....._.............. _................_ __
55.214
$5,211
55.218
CNA11MPROP "98M881ENWAG 93A1 ...... ................................ ................... ............. ........ ............ ........_............. ................................... .... ............ ............ ................ _.....
5.274
5277
5.277
018118E*18 6510W W111111111191112 .................................... ._....._.................... _..... ........................................... ._....... _..... _...._............. ......-....-_....... _
8.664
8,664
8.664
91111M 8M71F1M.....__._......._ ..................................................... ........................... .......... _............ ......................... _...... ....... _........ _........... ............. ....._.... ..
....... .._
25,400
25.000
AIM RMOR AMMU0l181M:
COPPERNE* IOSSNP801__.._.... .................. ............._.......... ......... ....._ ....... __._. ....... ...._.......... ..._..
52.100
4SA00
52,100
t RCH *M 8NITrN1
PA011110to ..................... ............. .......... ... ...... ....__
11,231
11,238
11138
002(5:
"RAICIaNIQLUNOW1 ................................ _....... ............. ...... ........ ........_ ........... ........... . ........... ...................... ......... _...
19.,615
19,615
19.615
fig M8i11MIEK INEAlIr._._....-....__....._-_........._..........._...._ ............ ............... ......... ................... ....................... ._._............ _............... ..... . .... __...._.
LM
1370
1,718
PRIM6R_86RC111101M82- ................ __................. _..................... ............. ........._....................... ................................ ..... ...... ................. ...... ._........... _ ....... _........
t M
1.589
1.561
-A Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
3.194
9,648
741
643
5,958
3,049
6,053
15,320
4,552
11 662
l,1'I
20.;06
1.160
1)42
52.131
4.075
733
4.635
13,405
3.258
3,052
1,993
2.423
38.872
41,835
13,960
15,645
9,324
25,830
55218
5.217
8,664
25.000
52.100
11.238
19.615
1.770
1.565
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
Opole 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE H 12917
(in ft=* 41 mars]
8,306
8.306
8.306
8.306
3.123
3.123
3,123
3,123
488,918
507.218
513.918
513.918
:
COMBAT VEHI
MOOT" am ......................................... ........................ ......... ................ ........ ........ .............. ....... ..... ............................ ........... ........ ..... ....... ........... ......... ........... ._............. ...... 1,093 1,093 1,093 1.093
MD
160 MINE PLOW- ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4.430 ............................ 4.430 ..........................
GENERA REDUCTION ................................... ........... ................ _.... ..... ........................................ .............................................................. ..... ....... ...... ............. .......... ......... ................ ....... ..................... -4.900 .....................................................
(%TRANSFER).... _ .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. (4.900) ................................................
RECOVERY VEHICLE ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4,544 4.544 4,544 4.544
ARMORED VEHICLE LAUNCHED BRIDGE ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8,640 8.640 8.640 8.640
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 .............................. ..... .......... ............. ...... .................... ........ ............. .............................................................................................................................. 1,479 1,479 1.479 1.479
ARTILLERY AND OTHER WEAPONS:
BATTERVOOMPUTER SYSTEM AN/GYR-29 ..... ............. ........ ............... .........:_..... ....... ..................................... ............ ........................................... ............ ..... ........... ...... ..... ...... 32,345 32.345 32,345 32.345
M198 HOWITZER, MEDIUM, TOWED 155MM .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 21,001 28,001 28.001 28.001
ITEMS LESS TWIN MAO ..................... ..................... ..... ...................... ........... ............. ............. ...... ........................... ........ .............................................. _...... ........ ........ .......... 1,869 1,869 1.869 1.869
WEAPONS,
PERSONA DEFENSE WEAPON (90) ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2,970 2.970 2,970 2.970
MICHRIE GUN , LIGHT. SQUAD, AUTO (SAW) .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3.292 ..................................................................................
6FNIRAL REI$XTIOR ................ ............ ................. .................................................. ....... ........ ............................................................ ............. .............................................. .......... ..... ......... ..... -3,056 -3.056 ..........................
PD 0739A1 ............................................ _............. _...................................................................... ...... .... .................. ........................... ...... ....... .... .............. .......... ....
MODEppZATRRI .............................................. _..... _............................................................................................................... . . . . . . ..........................................................................
0~ THAN $900.000....... _ .......................... _................ ........................................ ........ ..... ........... ..... ............................... ........... ................. ........ ....... ............ ..... .................
TOTAL AMMUNITION ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Weapa s and Tracked C4nhat Vehicles
CLES
M16A2 8111E 5.56MM ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14.093
MK-19 MACHINE GUN, 40MM..._ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1,000
EOD EQUIPMENT ............................. ...... ......... ............... ............... ....._.............. ........................ .................. ............................ .......... ........................................................................ ... 111
83MM LAUNCHER ASSAULT ROCKET (SMAW) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4,676
TOTAL. WEAPONS AND TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 102,149
(3.056) (3,056) ..... _...................
14,093 14,093 14.093
1,000 1,000 1.000
111 717 717
4,676 4,676 4.616
GUIDED MISSILES
HAWK ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 139.976 139.976
HAWK MOD ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 39,078 39,078
STINGER ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 59.397 59.397
TOW ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 44.505 44,505
fITH1R SUPPORT: s
139.976 139,916
39.078 39,078
59.397 59.397
34,505 39.505
MANPACK RADIOS:
MANPACK RADIOS AND EQUIPMENT .............. ......................... ................. .......... ....._........................... _..... ....... ........__.......................... ......._....._.......... ................. .......... ._ 12.656 12.656 12.656 12.656
VEHICLE MOUNTED RADIOS AND EQUIPMENT:
VEHICLE MID RADIOS AND EQUIP ............................. ....._................................................................ .................................. ............................ .................... ....... ...................... 10.592 10.592 10,592 10,592
TELEPHONE AND TELETYPE EQUIPMENT:
UNIT LEVEL CIRCUIT SWITCH (IICIS) ........................... _.......................................................... ...... ........... ......................................... ........... ............. ....... ..............................18.600 12.600 11.950 12.600
.............................. .........._.................... ........................................................ ..................... ............................ _..................... (7.000) ................................. ............ ........
UNIT LEVEL CIRCUIT SWITCH (ULCS) (PY TRANSFER) ............
..
.
.
ULCS LIFE CYCLE SUPPORT .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ULCS LIFE CYCLE SUPPORT (PY TRANSFER) . ..... ....... ...... ......... ... .......................... ._.... .................................. ._
AN/TGC-O TACTICAL COMM CENTER. ........................ .. .. .... ....... ....._.......... ............. .
REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT:
AN/USM-323 ELECTRONIC GENERATOR SIGNAL ............ ...... ._................................. ................. ._........ ......... ................................. ........ .... ......................... ..............................
SHOP SETS ELECTRONIC ..................... ...... ................. ....................... ............... ._.............................. ......... .............. ..... .. ....... ............................ ..................................... ........
AUTOMATIC TEST EQUIPMENT SYSTEM ..... .............. .......... ................. _................................. ....... .... _........................ ................ ........... ........ ....... ..... ............................. .........
ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT............ ....... ......... ................... ........ .... . ...... __.__. ............. ... .
OTHER COMM/ELEC EQUIPMENT:
PP-7333 POWER SUPPLY ............ ... ........... . ................................................. ............................ ............ ...... _.............. ..... ................. _...
AN/GXC-7A FACSIMILE SET....................... ........_.. .__........ .................. ...... ...........___......._....... ....... _
ANDVT/TACTERM .......... .......... . ......... ....._. _....._ ......... ... ....... ............... . ..........
OTHER SUPPORT (TEL):
TEST CALIBRATION AND MAINT SUPPORT ................... ...................... . _ __ . _..... ................. ....... _....
MODIFICATION KITS. ..............................................................................................._......................._._............................................._............_.._ ................. _......................... .._.
ITEMS LESS THAN $900.000................... ............................................ ................_......_......._....._........_......_...................................._.........................._................................._..
COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS (NON-TEL):
POSITION LOCATION REPORTING SYS (PLRS) ......................... ..._........_._............................................. ....... ........................... ................ ................................................. ....... ....
TACTICAL AIR OPS MODULE (TAOM) ...................... .................... .................. .......................... _......_................................................................ ........ ......................... ......... ...........
RADAR AND EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):
AN/TPS-59 DECOY ................. ......................................... .................... .......................... ........ ............................. _.............................................................. ............... ........ .. _.........
AN/PPN-19 RADAR TRANSPONDER BEACON .................................... .......... ................... .............. ........ ................ .................. ..... ............... .... ....................... ._......... ....... ........
INTELL/COMM EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):
REMOTE SENSOR EQUIPMENT .......... .................................................._..................................._................_........._._......................................_.........._._.......................
AN/TMQ-31 METEROLOGICAI DATA SYSTEM (MDS) ...................... ....._.................................................................. .................... .......................................................... ....... ...... ..
REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):
ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT ................ ._.. .......... ................... ...... .................. ..... ............
OTHER COMM/ELEC EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL):
AN/TAS-4 NIGHT VISION SIGHT (TOW) ............ ..._ ........................................ ........................................ ............... .............. _...................... ............. ................ ._....._...............
PRODUCTIVITY INVESTMENT ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT .............................. .................................. _............ ................................. ...................................... ......... ................ ...... .._......... _
OTHER SUPPORT (NON-TEL):
TEST CALIBRATION AND MAINT SUPPORT ............................................ ................. ........................ ......................... .................. ................ _ ........__............. ........ ..... _...._.__
.... ..
MODIFICATION KITS .................. ..._.... ............ ........... ............... ......... ........... ...... .......... .. ............ ... ....... ....... .._...,.
ITEMS LESS THAN $900,000 ......... ....... ... .. .......... ......... ._.._._._.... ............... .._._... ........ .....
ADMINISTRATIVE VEHICLES:
COMMERCIAL PASSENGER VEHICLES.............................. ....... .........._. ......... ...... ....... _ .. .............. .......... ......... .... ............ ..,_.........
COMMERCIAL CARGO VEHICLES ......... ..... .... ....... __.. .......... _._._..... .... ................ ......... ._........ ........... ...... .... ................... ._._.._
17,053 ............................
7453
15,361
...........
(11,761) ......................................... ..... ......
3,970
3,910
3.970
3,970
5.580
5.580
5,580
5.580
5,306
5,306
5,306
5.306
5.186
5,186
5.186
5.186
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
3,813
3.813
3,813
3,813
6,725
6,725
6.125
6.125
1.513
1.513
1.513
1513
1.000
1.000
1.000
3,600
3.600
3.600
3.600
927
927
927
921
59,084
59,084
59.084
59084
86,300
15,300
75.300
15.300
9.109
9,109
9,109
9.109
13,192
13,192
13,192
13192
691
691
691
691
13,338
13,338
13,338
13.338
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
10,473
10,473
10,473
10.473
516
516
516
516
15.016
15,016
15,016
15.016
1.582
1.582
1.582
1.582
8,433
8.433
8.433
8.433
388
388
388
388
2,702
2.702
2.702
2.102
21,121
20.121
21,121
20.121
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
m c ONG*ESSI+EfNAL RECORD- HOUSE Dwenther 19, 1S 5
TMRS'AL VETIRxETk
"M MOB WILUNIH MED VW "MMWY) 04 -_....-._._ .............................................. _..... _......................... ....................................... ........ ....... ....... .... ...... ................ 121.666 121.666 121,666 121.666
AM-CRA$11 CIE & RESCUE VOL............... .. .. .................... _..................................... __..... _................... ..._................. ........................................... ........ .......... 1,006 1.006 1.006 1.006
TRIIC.S S1TRrr4ft TYPES).._.._._ ............... _._._.__.._...... _.............. _................ ....... __.................................................................................................... ....... ...... .......... 39,689 39.689 39.689 39,689
61U1 RET1311 __........ _... ...._.......... .............. ......................................... _.._............................. ........................... __..................................... ................... .... 17,878 17.878 17.818 17,878
19166> A WNW SYS1H1 AIM .................... _.._...................... _._.................................................. _...................................................................... 71,440 69,520 69.520 69,520
1RARI (ALL TYPES) ..... ................... _............ _..._........... _............................................ _...................................................................... __..-.._._.._..._...........-.........._.._.. 10.544 . 10,544 10,544 10,544
LUBRICATING AND SERVICIIIG UNIT POWER.......... ............................ _.................................................................................................................... _.......... .... ....................... ... 2.018 2.018 2,018 2.018
......................................... ......
OTHER SUPPOWL............. ..... ._ ................ ..._...................................................................................................................... .................................... ................... ........ ................. ...... .... ..... _..........._...... ...
MODWTIMVI.R ..................... .................. ........_.............................................. _..... ........................................................................... _............................................................... 4,339 4,339 4.339 4.339
1RMS' % T4TIN=900.000..._._._ .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1.410 1,410 1.410 1,410
Ergwaer and Abler E(Iwpnat
ERDNIEER AND EQUPMENT:
ENVIRONMENTAL 0NIROI EglP_. ............... _._..._......................................... _....... ................. ............................ .................. ............. ............................................. .................. 2,653 2.653 2.653 2.653
11110T01NZfD Ildr'GRADER....... _--_ .............. _.............................................................................. _............................ ................................ ............................... ........ .......... .. 8.370 8,37D 8.37,0 8.370
1RACFORS (NIL TI MS).........__.._ ................. .._................................................ _............................ ........................................................................... ............. .... ............. ... 20,560 20.560 17,510 11.560
RUNAWAY SW!@FR, VAOIUM_ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2,268 2.268 2,268 2,268
SHOP EQUIP. GEN OUR, REPAIR. SEMFTRLR.... .._._ ......................................................................................................................._........_......................................................... 1.729 L129 4129 1.729
CONTAINER UBILER, RT 50,088819 .............. _.__............................................... _......................... _............................. ......................................... .............. ........ ....... .................. 7.729 7,729 7.729 7,129
a" 41E}RMPIEA SLIN6 .... ......................................................................... _............................... _............. _............................ ........... _........ ........................... .................... ..... 953 953 953 953
T41RIk4R6 (AM iYPES)........ __.... . ............... _............................................... _................................................... _.............................. _.................................... ............... ............. . 11,690 11,090 11.m 11.090
$669MBN W EAPEDI9181 MIN FIELD .... _.... _._ ................................. _....... _..................................................................................................... ..... _............ ........... ........2,319 2.309 2.3(9 2,349
IEFRIOERATNR114M, F/RIGID4M ......... _._..._.__........... _....... _ ................ ............................ _....................... _.............................. _...... _.._.................................... ............... . Lm 1.m 1.212 1,212
REFRMfRATOR, #If>ID BOX .... ..................... ..__.._................................_..............._.............................................................._........................................................................ 1,364 1.30 UP 1,364
WATER PURII01 N UNIT . RLV OSMOSIS...._ ...................................................... ................................... .............................. ......................... __...................................... ............. 20,612 20612 20612 20,612
fUEL WATER, 1 AND STEAMS MODULE.._..._.__ ............. _............................ .............................. _..................................... ........................................... ................................. 4,188 4.181 4,168 4,168
FUEL SYS AMWIBISSAULT 60000 SAL......... ._._ .............................................................................................................................................................._............................ 5,082 5,3.82 5,982 5,882
1TFlAnPlatIDl'1~MTJMNIBNII1l. __ . _.._..._ ......................................................................................................................................................................... 652 652 652 652
BOAT, ORMIGE ERECTION___..___._..... _ ............. _..... _._........................................................................... _.......... _................................... _ .__. ____....... 5,220 5,220 5,220 5,220
MEDIUM G1108 BRIDGE ._ --?-?-- .................. _....................................................................................... _............. .................................. _.... .................. ........................ _.... . 11,122 11,122 11,122 11,122
POWER EQUIPMENT A568R ED...._......__......._ ................. _..._............................ ........................................................................................ _......................................... .................. . 8,526 8.526 8,526 8.526
fFFrsarn M7?M149L~TNNNIMMIgSTFM __._ ........................................................_....................... 9,022 9.022 9.022 9,022
748 788 186 188
6.370 6.331 6,331 6.331
TMEP110NE SYSTEM... ........................._...._...................................................................................................................................................._...........*........................... 4.300 4.300 4.300 4.380
MATFRIFI N FOINPIMIf.-__._._....... __......... ..........__._..._._-__._..._....____...._._...._.__._._._- ----- ..---------- _................... ..... _...... ..... _...... .......... 1,500 1,509 1.509 1,509
GEM TRORM:
TRN DEVICES 1I1000 VISUAL) ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1,635 1.635 1.$35 1.635
T r417fWCES TSAAIIAYOR5) .............................. _............ ....... ........................ ....... .... ...................... .................... ............. ....... ..................... ............ .... _...... ....... 10.408 10.408 10.408 10,408
SHELTER FAMILY .... ._..._ ....................... ........ .......... .._....... ..... .......... ...... .................................... ....... .................... ....... .......................... ....................................... .......... ....... 17,575 17,575 17,575 17.575
CONTAMER FAMILY .... _ ................................... ..._............................................................. ................ ..................... .......... ...... .................... ....... ............ .................... ....... .......... 6,969 6,969 6.969 6.969
CHEMICAL AIMIM SiSTEM..... ___ ............. ..__.......................................................................................... _............... _.............. _............................... _. 1.612 1322 1372 1.872
OECONTAMNNTMG APPARATUS..._ .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. ........ 1,201 LM L201 1261
SANITATION 9H. AHD IITOIME __ .............. _....._....... ................ ........... ..... ._............... ............. ............................. ............... .................................... ......... ........... ...... ..... 1.166 1.146 U66 1.166
OTHER SUPPORT:
11100 CA 0114119 ................. ._...... ........_._.............. ................ ........ ..... ............. ............. ............ .............................. ................ ............... ........... .... ..............._ 2,764 2,766 2.M 2.764
ITEMS LESS THIN 900,000..._.__ ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3.477 3.811 307 3,477
TOTAL ENOW + OTKStQtMWENT ................................................................................................................................................................................................ __...,.. 185,476 185,475 182.476 182,476
NB 4CENTRALLY MMBWBiD ITEMS ....... _ ............................................................... -.................................. ..... _...................................................................................... ................ ............ .... ................ 9,700 9.700 9.700
AWUITION REESTIMIM FOR FY86 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... -2,000 -2,000 -2.000
INFLATION P R E M I U M . ff 86 ........... ................................................................................................................................................ .......................... ................................. ......... ...__. .... ...... ... -37.400 - -37.400
08108 YEAR FROG MMSAVINGS........._ ......................................................................................................................................................... .................................... ................. _ ... ........... ......... -28.000 -28,000 _ ...._ _.........
(PY TRANSFER) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ..... ......... (28.000) (28.000)
FY85 INFLATION FAIRNESS ADIUSTME7R ...............:..........................................................................................._................................................................_................ -31.000 .. _. .......... -31.000
(PY TRANSFLR) .............................................................................................................. .. .... ................. .._....... (31.000)
TOTAL. PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS ......................... ....................................................................................................... .......................................... .... .............. . 1,726.800 1.610,709 1,689.982 1.660.766
TRAMPER FROM OTHR ACCOUNTS ..................................................... ................................................................................. _............_.._. (851171 (31.056)
TM FUNK AVAIMBLE .......... ...__.............................. _.......... ..._._...... ._...... .......... -._._....... _.................................... .......... 1.726,800 1.696.466 1.121.038 1.660.766
PRIOR YLI1R SAVINOIM
The conferees recognize $47,717,000 in
prior year swings is Marine {brps Proce-
ment. The sources and uses of these savings
we identified in this StatemeFet of the Man-
>fsers under tie hew 0 a "Avadlability of Un-
obligated Balances."
UNIT LEVEL. CIRCUIT SWITCHES (ULCS
The celoterence sgreenrmIt provides
$115,361.000 to Procareemnt, Marine Corps.
aMni $6,2001010 in Other Procurement, Air
Force for only 4 baseline first article AN/
T!C-42 switches and associated first article
production and test costs. The conferees
direct that no other TTC-42's be funded in
fiscal year 1986, and that further procure-
ment of this stitch should await successful
completion of first article testing. The con-
ference agreement also provides for pro-
curement of the SB-3865 for the Army, Air
Force, and Marine Corps as budgeted.
The conferees direct the Department of
Defense to report to the Defense Appropria-
tions Subcommittees on the systems com01-
petit6'ely selected for procurement as the
unit level circuit switches. This report, on
the basis of contract award, should also out-
line the outyear procurement program and
reationalize any differences from the De-
partment's switch architecture report as re-
quested by the House.
$I MM MORTAR AMMUNITION
The conferees are in agreement with
Senate report languase allowing procure-
ment of both the Improved slmm high ex-
plosive mortar ammunition and the older
version.
AIRCRAri PRocumneurr. Aza Foam
The conferees agree to the following
amounts for Aircraft Procurement. Air
Force.
Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
 Approved For Release 2011/09/27: CIA-RDP87M01007R000500990016-8
, ,aber 19,1 5 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
H 12519
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT. AIR FORCE
combat Awcmft
ACM HITE61b1TION ................. _................................ .......... .................................. .......................... ............ ............ ............ ...................................................................... 122,800 100.000 100.000 100.000
B-18 (MVP)...... ........ _ ....................... - 5,461.800 4.861.800 5,261.800 5.161.800
........................_. (300000) _..._.._........._........_.....,..............
(PF TRAWBI................ ....... _ ............. ...... ......... ........... .................... ....... ......... ..... ........................ ....................................................................................
TACTICAL FORCES:
F-1S C/D/ E_.__............. .... __....... ...............__._................................................................................................................................................................ 1.902.900 1751.300 1.157.300 ...757.300
.'.
(2.300) ........................ ..........................
F-1S C/D/E (PY TRANSFER) .............. ...................... ....... ......... ............... ........... ........ ...............a.................................................................................... ..................... .....................
F-15 C/D/E (AP-CV) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 236.000 210.010 210,000- 210.000
F-16C/D/(MVP)......... ..__............ ........__..._._........................................................................................................................................................................ 2.386.700 2.485.100 2.583.500 2,596,400
F-16 (MYP) (PY TRANSFER).._ ................ ..... ............. ..... .............. ..................... ....................... ...... .................. ..... ........ .......... ........ ........ .................. .......... ....... ....... ..... ...... .. . . (66,300) .................... .__..._.._.............
F-16 C/O/ (MOP) (AP-0) .... ............ ..... _.._..... ........ ....... ............ ..... ................ ...... ....... ....... ...................... ..... .........................................................................................553.100 553.100 535.100 535.700
AIR DEFENSE COMPETITION.._.._..............._._..__.........................................................................................................................................'........................................................._........................... 200.000 200.000 200,000
OTHER COMBAT AIRMAFT:
KC-IOA (AOCA) (MYP) ) ................................................................_........................ ......................................................................................................................... ...................... 238,800 191,300 198,800 204,800
KC-10A (A0) (MOP) (PY TRANSFER)..____._...........__....._.._._........_...__.._ .................--------------- w _......... _...... ._;............................................................................................ ... (}0.8001 ............ .................... .................. ...
KC-10A (A%A) (MOP) (All ............... ..................... ................................ .......... ................ .......... ....... .......................... ............... .................................................................... 208.200 184,500 208,200 226,800
(PY TRANSFER) .......r ._?--?-_?_-..._..._-.._.....-?_-?--...._._...---..._..--._- ............................__..................._............................................._............................................... (18.600) ................. _.......
MC-1308........_..__._.____........... _ ..............__..._............................... .__._...... _._...... _............. ._..... ...... _.... ..................... ............... 73A00 55,000 55.000 55,000
MC-130H (AP-CY)....... ._..._....... _. _~_......._......._..._.. _._.._.._..._.__-..------------------------ ----- ----- .z........... _.._..... _......................... .................... 5,900 5.900 5.908 5,900
TOTAL. COMBAT AIRCRAFT.._ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 11.639.800 10.604.000 11,11620 11.053,700
Aithft/Tar~ken' Aircraft
_. __ 1942,100 11587,900 1,840,100 1.809,300
~_- - (991011114 ............... _...... _...........................
r ,,..e.. .,....._..._-......._.._.._.._ ..........
3C 58 (AP-0H._............_._.-_._ ............................................. . .............................. . ................_..............._......................... .............. -..._...._..__._.._..... ----- ?--- 326,009 311,110 326:080 326.000
Tactical Airlift
OTHER AIRLIFT:
C-20A .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 168,800 151,000 154,000
UPT TRAINERS:
1-466 (NNOT)...- --- .._............ ........ -............... ................ ............................................................................................................................-_--------- 142.100 125.908 134600
T46A (6T) (P0 TRANSF60(...._ - ..._.._-.... .................. . .................. ..... ............. ............................ _._..._....................................................................... .... ....... .. ........... .. (5,310) (125.308) _....
T-46A (NGT) (*P~Y).... -......... _._......_..... .._........ _......... ........... .... _ ......................_................................................_.............................~............_....................63.300 63.300 ............................ 63,300
(PYTRANSFER) _. _................ ..................................................................................................._.._.-.._..-._................................................................................ (63,300) ........................
Tarur Twntw a fT .. ................... ..__._. 2V4100 188,600 193.900
HELICOPTERS:
HH-60 ......................................... .......... ........................... ......................................... ............... ..... ............. ...................... ............................ ........... .............. .._... .......... 91,108 987110 23,010 55.000
mum 1APn1 ................. 21,000 12,000 12,000 12.000
AC 1300 DRUG INTERDICigR AIRCRAFT..__ _ _.. -.. _....__ .............._.... -.......- - ._..__.-... ._ ...._.. -_ _... ..._.._.-._............................._......................... ................................. ............. ........... 35.000
AEROSTAT REPLACEMENT ................................................................................................................................_....._........_........_.._._.. --.._......... _.._...__.._..._.......__.......... __.-......... ......_._ 4,500 ........................
AURORA ............... --- ---._.._._................... ..... ...... .................. ................... ....... ......... ................................ .._........ _................ ........ ................... ...... ....._.. 80100
TR-1/U-1...... ........ __.._._.. - '--- ._..._ _._....._..._ ................... .... ......... ................................................................................... .......................... _............ ..._... 343,900 300,200 290,656 300,200
TR-IM-2 (AP-CY)......... _ ................ _...... ..........................._........... ..... ....... .... ......................... ...................... ......... ........ ....... ............................._.............. .__....... 9.000 9.000 9,000
T?ei MAD ?JV T . 510.000 414.600 339,156 691,200
451.200
13.200
31,400
41b.SUU 4)9.WU
(8.000) ......... .......... _
Fb-111.... ................._-...... _._.......... __..... ..__..... ............ ...... ............. ....... .... ..... ............ ....... ........_................ .................. _....................._.._......,.... 13,200 13.200 13,200
8- lb ............... _.._....................... __............ .........._.._...................................................................................................................................................._.._............... 5.100 ..._....... ..........................
TACTICAL AIRCRAFT
A-t............__ __............... . ......... ............... ......... ... 3.400
un ..... ........................._......._._ .......... ..... ........ ...... . ...._.. 87,800
3,400
74,200
(3.500)
F/RF-A ..................................................... ...._................... ........... .......... ...... ........... .................... .......... .......... ....... ............... ................. ........ 174,200 168.200
F/RF-4 (PY TRANSFER) ........................ ................... ............. ........_............... ......... ............ ........... ._..... .......... .............. ........... ......... .............. ....................... .............._ ..........._........................... (3,700)
F-5 ................................................................................................................._...._........_...._.......__...._.._._................. ..... .......................... _.._................................... ............. 25,732 25.732
F-15....... ...... .......... ....................... ....... .............. .............. ........................... ...... ........... _........................_.... 141.808 141.800
F-16...... ~.. ............._.__............ .............._.......... .._............ .......... ................... ..._.............. ............ ...................... ........ ........... ............73.700 54.900
F-16 (PY TRANSFER).._ ........... .......... .._......... ........... ...._._......... ............ .... .......... ........... ...._....._............_................... ......... __..... _._._..... ............... ............... ...... ..._.................... . (9.409)
0-111 .............................................................._...................,........................................_......................................................................... __.................................. .......................... 294.500 294,500
TR-IA ................_........................................................._.. _.._.._....... _......,........................................................................................................,...,...,...............,............ _...... 11.700 11.700
81.400 60,000
72,000 72.000
......... _._.... ..... ......- -.
194,300 190.100
25,732 25,732
141,000 141,000
52.300 52.300
. _......... _................. .....
2942 295.500
11,700 11.700
9,800 9,800 ' 9.800 9.800
2.100 2,190 2,100 2.100
OTHER AIRCRAFT:
KC-IOA (ATCA) ......... ................. .......... ........ .............__ ................_......................._.......... .................. _..... ........ __.._......._..._............... ..... ........................... 1,300 1.000 1,000 1.000
5,000 5.000
..........._.._ ..__....... ....
C-I2
.
. .........
_.
C-130 .......... ................................... 201,000 201,300 191.000 200.700
C-130 (PY TRANSFER)........ ....... .... .... ..
C-135 ............................... .......... ._....... .............. ......................... ..... ..... 868,100 852.500 852.500 852.500
E-3..._._................ __ ................. .......... .... ......... .._..............._._._._......... ..... 33.400 33,400 33.400 33.400
E-/_.........._._..__._....__.._.._.....__ ............................................................................................ ............. ........... ........... __......_.__...................._............. . 20,400 20.100 20,100 20,100
............ .
HH-53 AIRCRAFT .............................. ..... ..... ........................__........................................ ...._.........._._........................................ ............. ........ .........................._ 26.400 76.400 51,400 76,400
OTHER AIRCRAFT .....................................- ..... ....... ............. ....._........_...........................,............... .._......_..._.__........................................................................._ 133,200 133.200 133,200 133200
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0T12920 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD HOUSE - December 19, 1985
ACP comm. UPGRADE ............................................................. ...._........... ........... ..........................................................................,..........._.._._......._............._..._..............._......._....................._......................,..
50.000
50,000
DTIIER M00PICATIONS:
CLASSIFIED PROiECTS .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 144,385 112.385
112,385
112.385
CIVIL RESERVE AIRLIFT FLEET (CRAF)T
CIVIL RESERVE AIRLIFT FLEET (CRAF)......... ..... ......... ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 164,900 16000
158.800
158800
Mr. WNRSrT H A0 01M ................... _._...__
47.900
TOTAL MOONICATON OF IN-SERVICE AIRCRAFT ............ ...... ........ ............................................... ........ .......... ......... ................. ............................. ............................. ._ ..... .. 2.917.811 2.692,617
3,050,417
3034717
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ......................................................... ............................................ _........................ ..................... ....... ..._......_......._....._....... ..... ... _....... ....._ .. 4,934.581 3.412281
4,560,181
3.975.000
AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES:
................................_........................................................._........._................__...._.................................................................................. 630,991 506,291
COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT .......
630,997
556,291
COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT ( TRANSFER) ................................................ ............ ..................................... aAL
SOVUNMUT
During fiscal year 19ft for purposes of
the Balanced Budget and Zmergeeey Deficit
Control Actot 1988 (Public Lm 99477), the
following. Information provides the defin4
tiom of the term "program, psalmog. and so-
tivity" for departments and agrees under
the Jurisdiction of the Treasury. Postal
Service and General Government Subcom-
mittee. The term "program, project and ae}
tivity" shall include the most specific level
of budget items Identified In the Treasury,
Postal Service and General Government Ap-
propriattons Act, 1986 (H.R. 3036). the
House and Senate committee reports (H.
Rept. 9!-210 and & Rept. 99-133). and the
conference report and accompanying joint
explanatory statement of the managers of
the committee of conference (H. Rept. 99-
349). (Under the above definition, the Fed-
eral Buildings Fund, the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing Fund and other intrago-
verrinteetal funds are exempt under section
2U(g)(l) of Public law 99-177.)
WITHHOLDING Or rUNDS
The question frequently arises as to when
and under what conditions Federal funds
may be withheld.
Various federal statutes govern the obliga-
tion of federal funds after they have been
appropriated by Congress. After the Presi-
dent has signed an appropriations measure,
these laws require the funds be made avail-
able for obligation for the purpose for
which tba wow appropriated. In a limited,
number of circumstances funds may be
withheld pursuant to provisions enacted
Into law. The conferees stress that funds
made available under this resolution should
be obligated pursuant to law. When any law
is used to withhold funds. the funds are to
be available for obligation until the message
proposing withholding is transmitted to the
Congress. This applies additionally to
protects that have been planned and are on-
going In nature and involve commitments
made over a period of time to assure con-
tinuation through completion of such
projects.
TREASORT, POSTAL SERVICE AND GIRL AL
GOVZRNISZNT
Amendment No. 11: Restores pubsection
letter (f) as proposed by the House.
Amendment No. 12: Inserts language pro-
posed by the Senate which makes a techni-
cal change by inserting the words "and the
Senate". The Senate passed the Conference
Report on H.R. 3036 on November 7, the
same day the Conference Report passed the
House-
Amendment No. 13: Inserts a provision
proposed by the Senate amended to appro.
priate $1,065,000,000 for processing tax re-
turns by the Internal Revenue Service of
$1,019,391,000 as proposed by the Senate
and $1,103,041,000 as proposed by the
House. This provision also appropriates
$1,419,451.000 for the examinations and ap-
peals activity of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice and $748,000,008 for Payment to
Postal Service Fund as proposed by ti;
n.
Senate. The conferees understand that t
Administration will not request a suppl..
mental for the revenue forgone suDy
The conferees direct the Postal Service t0
meet the liabilities of the former post
Office Department to the Employees' Coo,
pensation Fund.
The conferees direct the Secretary of the
Treasury to study the feasibility of transfer.
ing Jurisdiction over Customs Bonded Ware.
houses used exclusively for the storage of
imported alcohol beverages to ATP. and to
report its findings to the Committees by
March 1, 1986.
FOREIGN ASSISTANCE AND RsuTsn P1tOGRADL6
Amendment No. 14: Provides for funding
for foreign assistance programs for fiscal
year 1986. The amendment inserts the con.
ference agreement for Foreign Assistance
and Related Programs for fiscal year 1988.
House language would have provided for
foreign assistance programs at the level and
terms and conditions of H.R. 3228 as report,
ed to the House of Representatives on
August 1, 1985 and modified by H.J. Resolu.
tion 485. Senate language would have pro-
vided for similar programs contained in S,
1816 as reported to the Senate on October
31, 1985 and modified by H.J. Resolution
465.
A summary of the title totals of the bill
follows:
1,347,623.934
1293.409187
816,973.896
1.193,847.240
196.211.809
298,364,800
217,360,008
211,922.415
TratawarBnkeMMM4lsnlEenr~itAS4eferw_ -..._._. ..___.____.._..__.._..__._._.....__._._.......... __ .............. _...
1.`,43,034.934
1.591,714087
1101333886
1.471.169.705
TITLE 8--Y&A8W1l E0li05 C ASSISIAIiCE
BYerY easlgarnt A4rhbrM~_~_..._..~__ _ _ _..~ _......_ _.._-?--...__..-__.__..__......._.._....._..._....._._...._.._ ....................
2.78, 7.407.000
2.662.312 530
18181360//
2)11.060731
Ecaark eepp44t Ked..... _.__........ . ....... ______?_ _....------ _.__...._.__
4.a 000000
3,689,386.666
3,745,000000
3,700,000,000
MI.1001"Eee4ricA . .. _-._..-_._ .................................... ..._.................................. ............ _............ _..................... ...._..__.._
6,7i1407,000
6.351,629.196
6,563,136.001
6.411.660.736
RR.I 5--MILRARY ASSISTANCE
mmmY#~ ...................__........_......._...._............ _...... _...._.._.._..... ............. ..._.........._................................................._..........._........... _.._._..._
176.350.000
764.648.080
106.100080
182.000.008
Fa4iP1 1000Y OWN SMi ............._.............................................................._........................................................................................................._..........................
5655.000.000
5.068.983.333
5,31100.000
5.190.000.001
Dow_..---_.._.._-........ ................. _....._..........._..........._................._._...._............__......_........._.....................*.................._......._..........................
65.650.000
54,489,500
106.221.000
54.489.501
Total, A Lay Ansfaroe Prop7ra_ _ _....___- _...._~......._..._._.-.-_...~ _..__..._..__ -.._.__..._...-..._._......... _...._-
6.691,000,000
5,878.120.833
6.282.321.000
6.025.169.500
TITLE I
MULTILATERAL ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE
The following table shows the conference agreement for Title I, Multilateral Economic Assistance:
TIRE I-?MOETNATERAt ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE
FUNDS APPROPRIATED 05 THE PRESIDENT
kteoaCmgl Fnanclel Instdutom
CWAWAoa a iw IeYrntie i Oei bt RemA411et1M aid DwdWO:
Ps"CIO" ...... --- .__._..._..._.__._..._.._..__ ........... .........._.............. ............. ,.... _...._..._..._.......... _...._.......
...._..
CaotdWieu b 11o Iotanetiaul DewNpeeq Assoeiotio (IBA YA) ......... _._ ................... ................................ .................... ........ .............................. _.__...............
_
Dom b oe b Ra M**R can Dewtopmert Bad
le41 for ON op"ions.... .... _ ......................
WAF=I%W pefl? .... -....................
YOer=AMrirn MeasUerl Oorppa..._...
COWAM to Ik Asir 0sidu. W BMI1:
P4idiofY...~ _....-----------..
Dewapwt
Eb18ri sOsp b is Afkr Deakpment Fund............
(b aa.oiw to 19* Or= Daelop w Bank
182.870,597
151,782.5%
109.720,549
109.720, 149
150,000.000
750.000,000
375100.000
700,000,000
35.033.000
29,077.390
35033.000
29.077,390
...... ................. .... .... _.......... _......_....... _...-..-----
15100000
72.500,000
72,500.000
40.000.006
40.008.008
58,000,983
58.000983
38,000.913
38,000,983
13,000,000
11,100,000
13,000,000
11,180.000
13.237.676
11,9814118
13.232,676
12, 909.408
M .N0,000
130.000.000
100.000000
100.000.000
75,000,000
62,250,000
75,006.0*
62.250.000
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*1290 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
December 19, 1985
Ittdepettdere Agency
Pon Cup ................ _................................ ............................ ...................... ........................... ............ ............... ..... ........................
128.600.000
130.000.000
130.000.000
Depatment of state
b ternati wanoMla corkc._..._..._ ................................. __......... _........................ ............. ...... ................. ................................................................. .... ...................
51,709,000
57,529,000
51.529.000
51,529,000
Mlgratiaw awe rduga ais s,.._......_ .......... ........ _..._._.._......_................................................... ................... ...... .................... .................... ........ ......
331,930,000
337.930,000
344.730.000
338,930.000
MOdenwrioa aDgbwp__ .___.._........- .................__.........._.......................................................................................................................................................
32,000,000
5.000.000
9,800,000
7,420,000
Pe>a4wePiwB apratloa... ._. .................... _......... ............................ .......... ....... ..... ............. ...... ......................................... ..................................................................
37,000,000
34.000,000
34,000.000
31,000.000
Total Dapartm i4 of Stak_ ..................................................................................................................................................._........_.
464,639,000
434.459,000
446.099,000
434,879.000
Total, 8ihral &oaonti Auidau .....................................................................................................................................................................................
Mm an 0eodegate Fawwlatioa had adiltiowal twds available to be Xkgated in FY 1985 due to my ow provisia s in the FY COMimnig Resolution and no year Sahd pogroms tads.
HEALTH, DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE AND CHILD
SURVIVAL FUND
The Conferees agree to fund Health, De-
velopment Assistance at the House proposed
level of $200.824,200 instead of the Senate
level of $205,000,000. The Conferees agree
to earmark $12,500,000 within the Health,
Development Assistance account for child
survival programs and activities instead of
the original Senate earmark of $25,000,000.
The Conferees also agree to fund the
Child Survival Fund at the Senate proposed
level of $25,000,000 Instead of the House
proposed level of $22,500,000. The Conferees
further agree to transfer $12,500,000 in
prior year unobligated funds from the
amount for Lebanon in the Economic Sup-
port Fund to the Child Survival Fund.
AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS ABROAD
The Conferees have been favorably im-
pressed by the programs of the American
University of Beirut and Project ORBIS.
The American University of Beirut, particu-
larly, has played an important role in an
area of the world which has been constantly
torn by strife over the last ten years. The
Conferees are concerned that these two pro-
grams be sufficiently funded and strongly
urge the Agency for International Develop-
ment to fully fund their requests for assist-
ance.
OPERATING EXPENSES OF THE AGENCY FOR
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
IDCA
The Conferees agree to the Senate provi-
sion prohibiting the use of AID operating
expenses to pay for the operating expenses
of the International Development Coopera-
tion Agency. This provision recognizes that
relevant IDCA functions can continue to be
carried out by the AID Administrator pur-
suant to existing delegations of authority.
This provision does not repeal or otherwise
affect existing authorization legislation re-
lating to IDCA.
ACCOUNT CHANGES
The Conferees agree that for the purpose
of funds made available by this-act for FY
1986, the Agency for International Develop-
ment may charge program-related overseas
in-country travel to the relevant program
(as opposed to the operating expenses) ac-
count. Similarly, for FY 1986. the cost of
foreign service nationals who carry out pro-
gram-related functions may also be charged
against the relevant program account.
AID INSPECTOR GENERAL
The Conferees agree to provide a new ac-
count for the Inspector General of the
Agency for International Development. The
Conferees agree to include a provision al-
lowing for the transfer of some funds from
AID operating expenses to the Inspector
General's office if necessary. Additionally,
within the amount provided for the Inspec-
tor General, the Conferees agree to provide
$1,600,000 for security purposes.
AID BUREAU OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
The Conferees agree to drop Senate lan-
guage which would have limited the number
of personnel assigned to AID's. Bureau of
External Affairs office, to nineteen. The
Conferees direct that the Agency for Inter-
national Development reduce personnel in
that office to a level of thirty-four.
The Conferees agree to drop the Senate
language under the Education and Human
Resources Development account, which
would have earmarked $340,000 to support a
scholarship program at the National Univer-
sity in Costa Rica. The Conferees also have
agreed to drop a provision under the Eco-
nomic Support Fund account which would
have earmarked $840,000 equivalent In
Costa Rican currency for the same project.
The Conferees agree however, that this pro-
gram deserves to be closely considered for
funding by AID. This program would sup-
port the very worthwhile goal of providing
scholarships for young Costa Ricans in the
United States as called for by the Kissinger
Commission.
LIMITATION ON DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
The Conferees have set a limitation on de-
velopment assistance activities in Central
America at a total of not more than
$250,000,000. Additional funds, if required,
may be requested through the notification
process of the Committees on Appropria-
tions.
The Conferees strongly support develop-
ment assistance programs in Sub-Saharan
Africa, a region which is relatively worse off
by most demographic and economic meas-
ures than several other regions. The Confer-
ees strongly encourage the Administration
to fund these programs at their full 1986
budget request levels.
PRIVATE AND VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
The Conferees agree that it is appropriate
to require that private and voluntary orga-
nizations obtain a minimum of twenty per-
cent of their funding from private, non-gov-
ernmental sources in order to be eligible for
participation in programs funded under the
Agency for International Development. Fur-
ther, the Conferees agree that, in imple-
menting this twenty percent rule for the
private and voluntary agencies, AID shall
not include in the determination of the
amount of Government support for an orga-
nization the value of commodities (including
related transportation) made available to
that organization for overseas distribution.
It is also the intent of the Conferees that
the value of contracts for services and
grants for AID-initiated activities shall not
be included in determining Government
support for such an organization. Lastly, it
is further the intent of the Conferees that
any application of this rule not interrupt
fiscal year 1986 support for ongoing PVO
programs of assistance for which Congress
has been notified.
ECONOMIC SUPPORT FUND
COMMODITY IMPORT PROGRAM
The Conferees agree to earmark not less
than $200 million for Commodity Import
Program activities in Egypt during FY 1986
as proposed by the Senate. This proposal
can include the activities being financed
under the ongoing Commodity Import Pro-
gram as well as those financed by the newly
proposed Private Enterprise Commodity
Import Program.
GUATEMALA
In agreeing to remove the ceiling on the
amount of Economic Support Fund assist-
ance which can be made available for Gua-
temala, the Conferees are acting in light of
the continuing progress Guatemala is
making toward democracy and respect for
human rights. The selection of a Congress
and a civilian president in free and fair elee-
tions is a significant step forward in consti-
tutional government in Guatemala. The
Conferees will continue to watch closely the
human rights situation in Guatemala. How-
ever, at this time, the Conferees believe that
the United States should move quickly to
support Guatemala's decisive steps toward
democracy and to support the efforts of the
newly elected president to address the seri-
ous economic difficulties confronting that
nation.
PHILIPPINES
The Conferees agree to provide FY ,1986
assistance to the Philippines. as follows:
Coolerena
agreement
ESF f'r $110.000.000 P25.000,000
MAP $25.000.000 50.000.000 40.000.000
FMS 0 20.000.000 15.000000
TIED AID CREDIT PROGRAM
The FY 1986 International Security and
Development Cooperation Act (P. I.. (99-83)
contains and earmark of $50,000,000 in Eco-
nomic Support Fund monies to carry out a
tied aid credit program for U.S. exports,
Since the passage of this Act, the Adminis-
tration has proposed a $300 million "war
chest" to combat unfair trade practices.
Therefore, in order to consider both issues,
the Conferees agree that obligation of funds
for the tied aid credit program be subject to
the normal notification process.
SOUTHERN AFRICA REGIONAL PROGRAM
Under existing law, $30 million of the
funds made available under the Economic
Support Fund are earmarked for Southern
Africa regional programs. That same law
also provides that 50 percent of this ear-
mark shall be allocated for sector projects
supported by the Southern Africa Develop-
ment Coordination Conference (SADCC).
SADCC is a regional organization comprised
of the nine so-called "front line" states. The
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 1-9, -
Sec, 106. In -view of the financial crisis
facing many farmers, resulting from embar-
goes . and. suspension of exports in 1973.
1974, 1975, and 1980, and failure to use the
Commodity Credit Corporation for a loan
program which led to a. fair psioe from the
user, the Secretary of Agriculture shall use
his authority under existing law to provide
for nonrecourse loans on basic agricultural
commodities at such levels as will reflect a
fair return to the farm producer above the
cost of production, and to issue such regula-
tions as will carry out this provision and as
will provide for payment by the pruchaser,
rather than by appropriation, for basic com-
modities sold for domestic use and the Sec-
retary of Agriculture shall issue such regu-
lations as will enable producers of any basic
agricultural commodity to produce the
amount needed for domestic consumption,
to maintain the pipeline, and to regain and
retain by competitive sales our normal share
of the world market.
The House provisions directed the Secre-
tary to carry our existing law. The House
receded to Senate. position since the author-
ity to the Secretary continues to exist.
Amendemnt No. 20: Deletes House lan-
guage as proposed by the Senate. The
House language reads as follows:
SEC. 106. Public Law 99-88 funded a study
by the Department of Agriculture to deter-
mine the losses suffered by United States
farln producers bf agricultural products
during the last decade as a result of embar-
goes on the sale of United States agricultur-
al products and the failure to offer for sale
in world markets commodities surplus to do-
mestic needs at competitive prices, for use
in determining what part of existing indebt-
edness of farmers should be canceled as a
result of such foreign policy. Pending the
completion of the study, the Secretary shall
determine, on a case-by-case basis, which
borrowers are unable to continue making
payments of principal and interest due to
embargoes or the failure to sell competitive-
ly in world trade and, thereby, qualify for
an adjustment of principal and interest due
to prevent bankruptcy of foreclosure, all as
authorized by existing law.
Upon presentation of substantial evidence
to the Secretary that a borrower qualifies,
payment of principal and interest shall be
suspended and the Secretary shall forego
foreclosure of loads owed to the Federal
Government, as authorized by law, for 12
months or until an adjustment is agreed
upon. Other creditors shall be requested by
the Secretary to postpone payments due on
the same basis.
The House provision directed the Secre-
tary to take action authorized by existing
law. The House receded to the Senate posi-
tion, since authority to do as the language
directs continues to exist.
RUIDOSO AIRPORT
Amendment No. 21: Makes a technical cor-
rection to the authority included in Public
Law 99-98 for the relocation of the Fort
Stanton Experiment Station in order to
make room for a new Ruidoso airport as
proposed by the Senate.
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
WATERSHED AND FLOOD PREVENTION
OPERATIONS
EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION MEASURES.
Amendment No. 22: Appropriates
$40,000,000 for emergency assistance to
repair watersheds that were damaged by
Hurricane Juan and torrential rains this
fall, as proposed by the Senate. The confer-
ence agreement also amends a U.S. Code ci-
tation to clarify that rehabilitation meas-
ures are funded.
The conferees agree that there is an
urgent need for supplemental funds and
that these funds should be used to (a) con-'
tinue to remove debris from drains, streams,
and structure openings to prevent further
devastating floods and the resulting hazards
to life and property: (b) restore the
$5,000,000 emergency contingency fund: and
(c) restore the $10,000,000 operating funds
that have been redirected to provide imme-
diate emergency assistance.
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION
Amendment No. 23: Provides an incerase
in the limitation on administrative expenses
of $9,549,000 (from assessments collected
from farm credit system banks) for fiscal
year 1986 as proposed by the Senate. The
conference agreement also provides that the
Comptroller General or his duly authorized
representatives shall have access to and the
right to examine all books, documents,
papers, records, or other recorded informa-
tion within the possession or control of the
Federal land banks and Federal land bank
associations, Federal intermediate credit
banks and production credit associations
and banks for cooperatives.
EDA BALANCES NOT DISBURSED
Amendment No. 24: Inserts language pro-
posed by the Senate concerning the use of
obligated and undisbursed funds in New
York, New York, amended to include the
following: similar provisions for funds for
New Jersey, California, Alabama and Illi-
nois; clarifying language concerning Red
Rock Dam and Lake, Iowa; two grants total-
ling $8,500,000 for the Economic Develop-
ment Administration; and $2,500,000 for the
United States Information Agency to reim-
burse organizations for expenses related to
international games for the handicapped.
The House bill contained none of these pro-
visions.
The conference agreement provides that
obligated but undisbursed balances from the
appropriations pursuant to the Local Public
Works Capital Development and Investment
Act of 1976 be made available to the loca-
tions and for the purposes designated in the
Joint Resolution in the following amounts:
(1) New York, New York, $14,100,000: (2)
N'ew. Jersey, $1,069,881; (3) California,
$431.012; in addition, the conferees intend
that his contribution toward the South
Gate project is in addition to, and not in
any way in lieu of, other fiscal year 1986
EDA funds to be applied to this important
project: (4) Alabama, $470,224: (5) Illinois,
$819,650; the conferees intend that $400,000
will be for a grant to the Will County Local
Development Company and the balance of
these funds will be allocated to the Illinois
and Michigan Canal Commission for the
purpose of achieving the objectives set forth
in establishing the Corridor, for improving
economic conditions in the area, engender-
ing long-term, sustainable economic devel-
opment for the creation of permanent jobs,
and to meet additional administrative de-
mands created through the provision of
these funds.
The conference agreement also includes
language to facilitate activities related to an
existing flood control project at Red Rock
Dam and Lake, Iowa. When the Red Rock
Project was established, some owners were
forced to sell flowage easements and not
given the opportunity to sell the land in-
stead. This was not the policy on projects
since that time. Flooding has been more fre-
quent than anticipated and caused great
loss to some owners. Selling land subject to
such an easement is very difficult and it
would be In the interest of both the govern-
ment and the owners to purchase the re-
maining interest where owners desire to sell
it. The appraisal of the interests in the real
estate involved shall be in accordance with
usual appraisal principles, recognizing- the"
percentage of the total fair market
paid for the flowage easement rights
ently owned by the United States.
proVl1
two grants for economic development as
h
ante purposes: (1) Lexington County, Sow,
and (2) Fort Worth Stock
Carolina
,
yards
addition, the conferees direct that, wit' 1111
available funds
the Secretary of Co- 11411
,
nie
rte
make payment as expeditiously as possible
to the City of East Grand Forks, Minnesots,
in connection with the City's application for
assistance under title I of the Public Works
and Economic Development Act as approved
by the Economic Development Administrs.
tion in September. 1983. This is a unique
case in that the project qualifies under re,
cently revised regulations concerning the re
location of grantees.
The conference agreement provides
$2,500,000 to the United States Information
Agency for reimbursement of expenses as.
ciated with the exchange of athletes, coach.
es and officials for international games for
the handicapped held in the United States
as authorized by Public Law 99-93. The
agreement also provides that reimburse.
ment for each organization conducting such
games shall not exceed the total amount of
necessary and reasonable expenses incurred
by the organization in excess of donations
and government services furnished. The or,
ganizations which are expected to apply for,
reimbursement and the anticipated amounts
of their claims are: The XV International
Games for the Deaf (not to exceed
$1,977,600); the Fifth National Amputee
Championships (not to exceed $250,000)
the 1985 National Cerebral Palsy/Les
Autres Games (not to exceed $330,000); the
Ninth Annual National Championship for
Blind Athletes (not to exceed $50,000); the
National Wheelchair Athletic Association
not to exceed $40,000); National Handi-
capped Sports and Recreation Association
not to exceed $75,000); and the Internation
l Summer Special Olympic Games (not to
tcxceed $25,000).
The conferees are agreed that the United
States Information Agency shall carefully
review each claim submitted under this pro-
gram and provide reimbursement directly to
claimants in accordance with the provisions
of Public Law 99-93 and this conference
agreement. Disbursements to the qualified
claimants shall be made within 30 days after
claims are submitted to the United States
Information Agency. The conferees are fur-
ther agreed that the United States Informa-
tion Agency will submit a report to the
House and Senate Appropriations Commit-
tees by April 1. 1986 concerning reimburse-
ments made under this program and quar-
terly thereafter to the extent that any un-
obligated funds remain.
INTEGRATED FLOOD OBSERVING AND WARNING
SYSTEM
Amendment No. 25: Appropriates
$3,000,000 for the Integrated Flood Observ-
ing and Warning System (IFLOWS) as pro-
posed by the Senate.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE-"INSIDER TRADING"
Amendment No. 26: Inserts language
which prohibits the Department of Justice,
for a period of six months, from implement-
ing or adopting as a permanent rule, New
Offense Example 363, providing for "Insider
`trading" offenses with the proviso that this
language shall not apply to any case pend-
ing before the U.S. Parole Commission as of
the effective date of this joint resolution.
This language is the same as the Senate
proposal except for the addition of the pro-
viso. The House bill did not contain any pro-
vision on this matter.
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D Cember 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
The
chanconference ge the result ine intended
any case pending
before the United States Parole Commission
in which an initial hearing has been held.
COMPREHENSIVE CRIME COUNTER ACT
Amendment No. 27: Deletes Sec. 111 pro-
wed by the Senate which would have
amended the Comprehensive Crime Control
Act of 1984 to permit the deputizing of local
law enforcement officers for Federal investi-
gations. This provision, along with the pro-
vision in Amendment No. 28, are part of a
technical corrections legislative package to
the Comprehensive Crime Control Act that
the authorizing committees are expected to
consider in the second session of the 99th
Congress.
Amendment No. 28: Deletes Sec. 112 pro-
posed by the Senate which would have
amended the Comprehensive Crime Control
Act of 1984 to impose a minimum mandato-
ry five-year prison sentence for a conviction
for carrying a firearm during the commis-
sion of a serious drug offense.
COMMISSION ON THE BICENTENNIAL OF THE
CONSTITUTION
Amendment No. 29: Appropriates
$12,000,000 for the Commission on the Bi-
centennial of the Constitution. removes the
limitations in current law on the number of
staff and details to the Commission, and
provides that the salary of the director of
the Commission shall not exceed 95 percent
of level I of the Executive Schedule. The
Senate had proposed an appropriation of
$20,000.000 and language to remove the lim-
itations on the number of staff and details
to the Commission. The House bill did not
contain any provision on this matter.
LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
Amendment No. 30: Inserts language
which prohibits unobligated balances for
the Legal Services Corporation which are
carried over into fiscal year 1986 either by
the Corporation or by any of its recipients
from being expended unless such funds are
expended pursuant to the restrictions and
provisions of P.L. 99-180, except that such
funds may be expended for continued repre-
sentation of aliens commenced prior to Jan-
uary 1. 1983, or as approved by the Corpora-
tion. The Senate had proposed language
which would have prohibited funds appro-
priated to the Legal Services Corporation
and made available to grantees from being
expended until such grantees had expended
all funds carried over from previous fiscal
years unless the failure to expend such
funds had been approved by the Legal Serv-
ices Corporation. The House bill contained
no provision on this matter.
The conferees are agreed that attorneys
in local legal services programs should not
be put in the position of violating a judicial
decree or the Code of Professional Respon-
sibility because of the restrictions in the
conference agreement. Therefore, the con-
ferees have included a provision in the
agreement which would permit the Corpora-
tion to waive these restrictions in order to
preclude either of these situations.
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Amendment No. 31: Inserts language as
proposed by the Senate, with a section
number change, which tansfers $10,000,000
from the Disaster Loan Fund to the Salaries
and Expenses account of the Small Business
Administration for disaster loan making ac-
tivities, including loan servicing.
NUCLEAR TRANSFERS TO CHINA
Amendment No. 32: Deletes language pro-
posed by the Senate which would have pro-
hibited the availability of funds for the issu-
ance of any license for export to, or for any
approval for the transfer or retransfer to,
the People's Republic of China of any nu-
clear equipment, materials, or technology
subject to the Agreement for Cooperation
Between the Government of the United
States of America and the Government of
the People's Republic of China Concerning
Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy, until the
President certifies that standard methods of
accounting and inspection have been estab-
lished for verification.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE-MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS
Amendment No. 33: Deletes Senate lan-
guage requiring the Secretary of Defense,
beginning on May 1, 1986, to reduce the rate
of obligations from the individual military
personnel accounts to insure that none will
exceed the appropriation ceiling for fiscal
year 1986. This provision is included in the
Department of Defense Appropriation Act,
1986 set forth in amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 34: Deletes Senate lan-
guage limiting Department of Defense obli-
gations and expenditures for consultants
and related services for fiscal year 1986 to
$1,277,793.000. The conferees agreed to
remove this provision and it is not included
in amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 35: Deletes Senate lan-
guage raising the limitation for emergencies
and extraordinary expenses by $708,000.
This issue was agreed to and is addressed in
amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 36: Deletes Senate lan-
guage preventing the Department of De-
fense from using any paint containing the
chemical compound tributyltin to paint
naval vessels until the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency makes a certification to the
Department. This provision was agreed to
and is addressed in amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 37: Deletes Senate lan-
guage appropriating an additional $400,000
to the Operation and Maintenance. Army
National Guard account for the environ-
mental projects program. This addition was
agreed to and is addressed in amendment
number 4.
Amendment No. 38: Deletes Senate lan-
guage appropriating an additional
$42,400,000 to the Other Procurement,
Army account for the procurement of the
M-9 Armored Combat Earthmover. This
issue is addressed in amendment number 4
under the Other Procurement, Army ac-
count.
Amendment No. 39: Deletes Senate lan-
gnage appropriating an additional
$126,894.000 to the Missile Procurement. Air
Force account for Titan 3407 missile pro-
curement. This issue is addressed in amend-
ment number 4 under the Missile Procure-
ment, Air Force account.
Amendment No. 40: Deletes Senate lan-
guage prohibiting the earmarking of Strate-
gic Defense Initiative funds for contracts
with non-U.S. contractors prior to source se-
lection !n order to meet a specific allocation
of funds to any allied nation. This provision
was agreed to and is addressed in amend-
ment number 4.
Amendment No. 4t: Deletes Senate lan-
guage earmarking $5,000,000 for a research
program to develop new and improved veri-
fication techniques to monitor compliance
with a possible anti-satellite weapons agree-
ment from the RDT&E, Air Force account.
This issue was agreed to and is addressed in
amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 42: Deletes Senate lan-
guage earmarking $10,000,000 for the De-
partment of Defense/Department of Energy
Corvertional Munitions Technology Devel-
opment Program for the RDT&E, Defense
Agencies account. The earmarking was ad-
justed and is addressed in amendment
number 4.
H 12971
Amendment No. 43: Deletes Senate lan-
guage earmarking $10,000,000 out of the Re-
search, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Defense Agencies account for research, dev-
lopment and acquisition of an advanced
super computer. This addition was agreed to
and is addressed in amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 44: Deletes Senate lan-
guage requiring that funds appropriated to
or for the use of the Defense Department
may not be obligated or expended until they
have been authorized by law but exempting
the Coastal Defense Augmentation appro-
priation form this requirement. This provi-
sion was agreed to and is addressed in
amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 45: Deletes Senate lan-
guage appropriating $15,000,000 for acquisi-
tion of point air defense in Italy. This addi-
tion was agreed to and is addressed in
amendment number 4.
Amendment No. 46: Deletes Senate sense
of the Congress provision regarding compe-
tition for ship maintenance and repair con-
tracts. This issue is addressed in amendment
number 4 under the Operation and Mainte-
nance, Navy account.
Amendment No. 47: Amends the section
inserted by the Senate to change language
making it a sense of the Congress provision
instead of a sense of the Senate provision.
The provision addresses fraudulent defense
contractor billing and other practices and
encourages increased United States Govern-
ment efforts to expose such practices and to
punish offenders.
Amendment No. 48: Deletes Senate lan-
guage adding the words "authorizing such
expenditures and". This language concerns
the need to enact authorizing legislation to
establish a Mariner Fund and is addressed
in amendment number 4.
ENFPGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT PROVISIONS
A-endment No. 49: Inserts language pro-
por;rd by the Senate which amends Section
130:' of Public Law 98-181 to substitute in
the first sentence "period of two years" with
"per rd ending January 1, 1989" and con-
form,; section number.
Ar.l.emidment No. 50: Inserts language pro-
posed by the Senate which directs the Sec-
retary of the Army to accomplish emergen-
cy bank stabilization work at Bethel, Dil-
lingham, and Galena, Alaska, and conforms
section number.
Amendment No. 51: Inserts language pro-
posed by the Senate which provides that
the Secretary of the Army shall include as
part of the non-Federal contribution for the
Fairfield Vicinity Streams, California.
project the cost of any work carried out by
non-Federal interests on the project after
December 31, 1973. and conforms section
number.
FOREIGN ASSISTANCE AND RELATED PROGRAMS
APPROPRIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
Amendment No. 52: Deletes a Senate pro-
vision concerning refugee situations. The
Conferees agree to include the Senate lan-
guage in its entirety as part of the confer-
ence agreement inserted in Amendment No.
14.
Amendment No. 53: Deletes Senate provi-
sion concerning Jordan Arms Sales notifica-
tion. The Conferees agree to include the
Senate language in its entirety as part of
the conference agreement inserted in
Amendment No. 14.
Amendment No. 54: Deletes a Senate pro-
,vision concerning child immunization. The
Conferees agree to include the Senate lan-
guage in its entirety as part of the confer-
ence agreement inserted in Amendment No.
14.
Amendment No. 55: Deletes a Senate pro-
vision concerning Foreign Military Sales
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H In u CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE December 19, 1985
concessional loans. The Conferees agree to tion process with most other 1985 and 1986 to the Federal Government. This matter is
Include the Sedate ;anguage In its entirety projects. Recently, however, the conferees addressed in Amendment No. 7.
as part of the co ence asteemeat Insert- learned that the VA central office acted to Amendment No. 63: Reduces land acqulsi-
ed In Amendment No. 14. withdraw the delegation program. The con- tion in the Forest Service by $600,000 and
Amendment No. 56: Adds Senate lan- ferees do not agree with this decision. increases land acquisition in the U.S. Fish
guage, *ith a new section aublber. concern- Therefore, the Committee of Conference and Wildlife Service by $600,000. This
Ing the denial of most-favoegd-nation treat- has lnclucjed language in the joint resole- matter is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
ment to the products of Afgha titan. Lion to continue the delegation of selected Amendment No. 64: Provides that funds
EsvIanrm:isTAL PRoTocrsosr Acnrcz projects for the United States Fish and Wildlife
Ameodment No. 57: Inserts lenguare pro- It is the intent of the conferees that the Service shall be available for environmental
posed by the Senate appropriating Administrator of Veterans Affairs, in con- work necessary to translocate a portion of
$2,4001900,000 for construction grans: and sultation with the Committees on Appro- the existing Southern sea otter population.
amends the section number accordingly. To priations, choose 15 fiscal year 1985 and 10 as proposed by the Senate. The amendment
prevent serious disruption and delays to fiscal year 1986 major construction projects also provides for emergency flood control
construction projects, $90,000,000 is made to be delegated to the respective hospital di- work near Lake Michigan.
available immediately. These funds are to rectors. The terms and conditions of the del- Amendment No. 65: Provides $1,700,000
be made available and expended only under egation are to be those granted to the hospi- for construction of a fish hatchery on the
the formula and other statutory provisions tal directors for the nursing home care con- Nisqually River in Washington. This matter
in effect during fiscal year 1965, without struction projects at Ann Arbor, Fresno. and is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
earmoarkings or setasides for specific Tampa. Those conditions are delineated as REMOVAL or THE "A. REGINA"
projects. In addition, these funds are to be follows: Amendment No. 6& Deletes language pro-
made available for all eligible projects and 1. The hospital directors are authorized to posed by the Senate providing for the re-
categories and shall not be limited to exist- delegate the authority further as appropri- moval of the wreck of the "A. Regina."
ing phased or segmented projects through ate. DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR AND RELATED
the apportionment proce or other means. 2. The authority delegated includes, but is AcEI+ccEs
The conferees expect to make the remain- not limited to, full responsibility for super-
ing $1,800,000,000 available in a subsequent vising the site selection, design, and con- MISCELLAlmovs PROVISIONS
appropriations Act at the earliest opportu- struction of the respective projects, and the Amendment No. 67: Provides $80,000 for a
nity slier enactment of the Clean Water Act making of monthly and final payments to study of the Florida panther. This matter is
amendments. contractors. The Office of Construction and addressed in Amendment No. I.
VaToomas Asem nrntxriorr the Department of Medicine and Surgery Amendment No. 68: Deletes pros ision in
will provide advice to hospital directors re- H.R. 3011 relating to costs of the National
Amencbnent No. 58: Inserts language pro- garding these projects when so requested by Fish and Wildlife Foundation. This matter
posed by the Senate transferring UP to the hospital directors or their staffs. is addressed in Amendment No. ?.
=8,066,609 to the general operating expenses 3. The administration of these projects Amendment No. 69: Provides $80,700.000
appropriation from the medical care ac- will be in compliance with all applicable for the Burr Trail National Rural Scenic
count, amended to change the section statutes and regulations, including the Na- Road. This matter is addressed in Amend-
number and to delegate the authority to ad- tional Fire Protection Code (which includes ment No, 7.
minister certain major construction projects the National Electric Code), State codes Amendment No. 70: Designates the educa-
to hospital dheetors. In providing that up to where appropriate, and VA construction cri- tional center at Lowell National Historical
=8.060,666 of the 1966 medical care appro- teria. The projects should make an effort to Park the "Paul E. Tsongas Industrial Histo-
priation may be transferred to and merged comply with seismic standards. ry Center". This matter is addressed in
with the 1986 general operating expenses 4. The design will conform to the stand- Amendment No. 7.
appropriation, the conferees have received ards set out In VA handbook H 08-3, VA Amendment No. 71: Increases the loan
assurance from the Administrator of Veter- Construction Standards. The hospital direc- ceiling for Wolf Trap Farm Park for the
ass Affairs that the VA would reprogram to tors may authorize deviations from such Performing Arts in National Park Service,
personnel compensation and benefits from construction standards, but must advise the Administrative Provisions, and provides
other object classifications, such as equip- Administrator in writing prior to authoriz- $150,000 for the restoration and renovation
ment or maintenance and repair projects. lug such actions. of the Lonoke Depot In Lonoke, Arkansas
such funds as may be necessary to support Further, the VA is urged to delegate plan- These matters are addressed in Amendment
193,9!1 full-time equivalent employees ning and design of all future major con- No.7.
(FTEEs). This FTEE level does not include struction projects to the hospital directors. Amendment No. 72: Provides that
an estimated 589 in common services em- Delegation of the construction phase is to $2,000,000 be available to protect Mammoth
pleyment which must also be funded from be determined by the Administrator. This Cave National Park. This matter is ad-
the medical care account. Further, the VA process will insure that hospital construe- dressed in Amendment No. 7.
has agreed that any funds reprogrammed tion projects will benefit from the views of Amendment No. 73: Prohibits use of funds
would not reduce the number of patients the employees who must utilize the projects for establishing grizzly bear populations in
treated, either in-house or by contract. when completed. Above all, this process will the National Park System and the National
PB.60ATWN OF CERTA1 iAJOs eoNsTaucTION be beneficial to veteran patients and provide Forest System where none currently exist.
FSOJsczs for a more effective and efficient construc- This matter is addressed in Amendment No.
In the conference report accompanying tion program. 7.
the 1982 MUD-Independent Agencies Appro- Amendment No. 59: Deletes language pro- Amendment No. 74: Prohibits the Secre-
priation Act (House Report 97-222), the posed by the Senate appropriating tary of the Interior from promulgating final
Committee of Conference agreed that the $55,000,000 for a veterans job training pro- regulations concerning paleontological re-
nursing home care construction projects at gram search on Federal lands pending a National
Ann Arbor, Fresno. and Tamps would be ad- DEPARTMENT or THE I1ITERloa AND RELATED Academy of Science report. This matter is
ministered by the hospital directors. The Aomcrss addressed in Amendment No. 7.
hospital directors were delegated authority Amendment No. 75: Provides $850,000 for
to select the architec1Jengineer to design MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS restoration of the William H. Taft home.
and/or supervise the construction of the Amendment No. 60: Provides that no This matter is addressed in Amendment No.
projects It was hoped that the experiment funds shall be expended by the Secretary of 7.
involving the three nursing home care units the Interior to implement any Westlands Amendment No. 76: Establishes a special
would result in more effectively and effi- settlement agreement prior to April 15, 1986 fund in the Treasury for deposit of telecom-
ciently managed construction projects. and until Congress has had 30 calendar days munications fees received by the U.S. Geo-
Pu snant to the conference report, the au- to review the proposed settlement agree- logical Survey. This matter is addressed in
thority to administer nursing home care men( Instead of no action until enactment Amendment No. 7.
construction projects was delegated to the of authorizing legislation as proposed by the Amendment No. 77: Deletes language In
hospital directors. The projects were com- House and a 120 day period for Congression- H.R. 3011 relating to the Abandoned Mine
pleted on or ahead of schedule and under al review as proposed by the Senate. Reclamation Fund. This matter is addressed
budget. Further, there were very positive Amendment No. 6L Strikes House pro- in Amendment No. 7.
comments made by the hospital directors in- posed Section 108, as proposed by, the Amendment No. 78: Revises language in
volved concerning the benefits derived from Senate. Section 108 would have provided H.R. 3011 to limit application of Johnson-
delegation during the construction process. $2,500,000 for renovation of the Freer Gal- O'Malley funds. This matter is addressed in
In fiscal year 1985, the Congress further lery of Art. Amendment No. 7.
expanded the delegation process to 21 con- Amendment No. 62: Provides that persons Amendment Na 79: Provides for the no-
struction projects. It was also understood appointed to committees of the Holocaust cost transfer of supplies and equipment to
t]Ia . he VA had begun a modified delega- Memorial Council shall serve without cost the Saint Labre Indian School. Montana.
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December 19, 1985 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
This matter is addressed in Amendment No.
7.
Amendment No. 80: Requires the Secre-
tary of the Interior to begin a program in
BIA schools. This matter is addressed in
Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 81: Strikes language in
H.R. 3011 relating to terms of a loan for an
airport in the Virgin Islands. This matter is
addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 82: Provides $6,000,000 in
emergency hay relief. This matter is ad-
dressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 83: Provides for payment
of up to $300,000 from the Office of the Sec-
retary of the Interior, to certain.water users
for development of water supplies in Willow
Creek, Idaho. This matter is addressed in
Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 84: Allows the Secretary
of the Interior to expend funds for emer-
gency activities related to floods. This
matter is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 85: Provides language
merging the Reforestation Trust Fund with
the National Forest System account. This
matter is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 86: Provides $24,000,000
from the Timber Salvage Sale Fund instead
of the National Forest System account. This
matter is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 87: Earmarks funds for
emergency flood repairs in the Mononga-
hela National Forest and Parsons, WV,
Forest Research Laboratory. This matter is
addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 88: Increases to
$186,433,000 the amount for Forest Service
reforestation, timber stand improvement,
cooperative law enforcement and mainte-
nance of forest development roads and
trails. This matter is addressed in Amend-
ment No. 7.
Amendment No. 89: Permits resale of
timber in the Medford, Oregon district of
the Bureau of Land Management under cer-
tain conditions. This matter is addressed in
Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 90: Provides that road
construction and related facilities of the Mt.
St. Helens National Volcanic Monument.
Washington, be derived from the Federal
Highway Trust Fund. This matter is ad-
dressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 91: Provides for certain
exceptions related to mineral leasing on the
Flathead and Gallatin National Forests.
This matter is addressed in Amendment No.
7.
Amendment No. 92: Rescinds
$3,000,000,000 of Synthetic Fuels Corpora-
tion funds and terminates the Corporation
by 1992. This matter is addressed in Amend-
ment No. 7.
Amendment No. 93: Provides a loan of up
to $3,000,000 from an existing reserve to be
used for odor abatement at an operating
ethanol plant. This matter is addressed in
Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 94: Rescinds $160,000,000
of Strategic Petroleum Reserve oil acquisi-
tion funds and provides for the exchange of
agricultural products for crude oil. This
matter is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 95: Provides $180,000
from unobligated balances available to
Indian Health Service to satisfy an out-
standing judgment against the Seattle
Indian Health Board. This matter is ad-
dressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 96: Provides for funds
under the Smithsonian Institution for
American overseas research centers. This
matter is addressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 97: Provides that certain
provisions of the Mineral Leasing Act shall
not take effect until December 31, 1986.
This matter is addressed in Amendment No.
7.
Amendment No. 98: Deletes language pro-
posed by the Senate extending the termina-
tion date for conditional loan-guarantees
under the Biomass Energy and Alcohol
Fuels Act of 1980. A similar provision is con-
tained in Amendment No. 1.
Amendment No. 99: Requires the Navajo
and Hopi Indian Relocation Commission to
submit a report to Congress no later than
January 15, 1986, on how relocation housing
funds are to be used. This matter is ad-
dressed in Amendment No. 7.
Amendment No. 100: Prohibits geother-
mal leasing in the area of Yellowstone Na-
tional Park. This matter is addressed in
Amendment No. 7.
DISADVANTAGED ASSISTANCE
Amendment No. 101: Deletes language
proposed by the Senate which wo)Ild have
appropriated $500,000 for activities under
section 787 of the Public Health Service Act.
The House resolution contained no similar
provision.
HEALTH PLANNING
Amendment No. 102: The conference
agreement changes section number and in-
cludes language proposed by the Senate to
prohibit penalties under sections 1512. 1515,
or 1521 of the Public Health Service Act and
to allow awards to State agencies authorized
to receive grants under section 935(b) of the
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981.
Similar language has been included in prior
continuing resolutions for fiscal years 1983,
1984 and 1985. The conference agreement
modifies language inserted by the Senate
which prohibits actions in anticipation of
the closure of health planning agencies due
to a failure to reauthorize the program. The
conference agreement prohibits such ac-
tions prior to August 15, 1986 instead of
July 1, 1986 as proposed by the Senate. The
House resolution included no similar provi-
sions.
HEALTH EDUCATION ASSISTANCE LOANS (HEAL)
Amendment No. 103: Changes section
number and inserts language proposed by
the Senate making loan guarantees under
the Health Education Assistance Loan pro-
gram (HEAL) available without regard to
any apportionments or other administrative
limitations not specifically authorized under
title VII. The House resolution included no
similar provision of the Public Health Serv-
ice Act.
MEDICARE DEMONSTRATIONS
Amendment No. 104: The conference
agreement changes section number and
modifies language proposed by the Senate
to direct the Secretary of the Department
of Health and Human Services to extend for
one year only four municipal health service
demonstration projects under Medicare.
The Senate language directed that these
grants be extended for three years. The
House resolution included no similar provi-
sion. This agreement provides additional
time for the authorizing committees to com-
plete action on legislation currently in con-
ference regarding the future of these
projects.
CHILD CARE AND CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION
Amendment No. 105: Changes section
number, deletes appropriations of
$25,000,000 and modifies language proposed
by the Senate relating to allocations to
States for child care and child abuse preven-
tion training. The House resolution con-
tained no similar provision. The conferees
view such training as a high priority and
expect the States to use a portion of their
1986 allocation under Title XX of the Social
Security Act for the training and retraining
(including training in the prevention of
child abuse in child care settings) of: provid-
H 12973
ers of licensed or registered child care serv-
ices; operators and staffs (including those
receiving in-service training) of facilities
where licensed or registered child care serv-
ices are provided; State licensing and en-
forcement officials; and, parents.
MEDICARE HOSPITAL DEDUCTIBLE
Amendment No. 106: Deletes language
proposed by the Senate. This language ex-
pressed the sense of the Senate regarding
Medicare hospital deductible charges. The
House resolution contained no similar provi-
sion.
SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS EDUCATION
Amendment No. 107: Changes section
number and inserts language proposed by
the Senate making the 1986 appropriation
for the Secretary of Education's discretion-
ary fund under Title II of the Education for
Economic Security Act immediately avail-
able upon enactment of the 1986 education
appropriation bill, rather than July 1, 1986
as now provided in that bill. The House res-
olution contained no similar provision.
ELIGIBILITY POR PELL GRANTS
Amendment No. 108: Changes section
number and modifies language proposed by
the Senate designed to assure that college
students residing in areas designated as nat-
ural disaster areas may qualify for a Pell
Grant for academic year 1985-86 without
regard to the current 10 week limitation on
the loss of income in determining expected
family income. The conferees have modified
the Senate language simply for the purpose
of clarification.
The House resolution contained no similar
provision. -
Amendment No. 109: Changes section
number.
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS
Amendment No. 110: Conforms the sec-
tion number and provides that the Federal
Law Enforcement Training Center in the
Tren,ury Department continue to provide
basic training within available funds for the
Capitol Police, as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 111: Conforms the sec-
tion number and appropriates $150,000 for
the establishment and operation of the Bio-
medical Ethics Board and the Biomedical
Ethics Advisory Committee, instead of
$1,000,000 as proposed by the Senate. In
providing these funds the conferees expect
that the only activities that can be accom-
plished over the next several months will be
the development of a work program togeth-
er with budget estimates in sufficient detail
to be examined by the Committees on Ap-
propriations during the next appropriations
hearings. Further, during those hearings
the Committees on Appropriations will also
explore the availability of options in carry-
ing out the import objectives set out for the
Board and Committee in the Public Health
Services Act.
Amendment No. 112: Conforms the sec-
tion number and amends the Legislative Re-
organization Act to provide that the budget
estimates of the Congressional Research
Service will be submitted to the Librarian of
Congress, as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 113: Conforms section
number and amends the authorization for
the Commission on Security and Coopera-
tion in Europe to allow printing and binding
costs of the Commission to be charged to
'the Congressional printing and binding ap-
propriation. as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 114: Conforms the sec-
tion number and amends the Federal Salary
Act in accordance with the findings of the
Department of Justice and the recommend-
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It U974
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE Diwember 19, 1985
Public Law 98-363. The House resolution
contained no similar provision.
Amendment No. 123: Inserts Sec. 138 In-
stead of Sec. 114 as proposed by the House
and Sec. 203 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 124: Inserts Sec. 139 In-
stead of Sec. 115 as proposed by the House
and Sec. 204 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 125: Inserts Sec. 140 in-
stead of Sec. 116 as proposed by the House
and Sea 205 as proposed by the Senate.
TREASURY POSTAL SEaVICZ MISCZLLANEOUS
PROVISIONS
Amendment No. 128: Changes section
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate which would permit the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to continue to have
two Under Secretaries, but It would not re-
quire that one of those Under Secretaries be
for Monetary Affairs. This pfovision per-
mits the Secretary to have more flexibility
in the assignment of duties to Under Secre-
taries in Treasury.
Amendment No. 127: Changes section
Amendment Na 133: Changes section
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate which modifies the Ethics In
Government Ad of 1978. It inserts a new
provision of permanent law which author-
izes the President to require certain federal
employees to file a confidential financial
disclosure report.
Amendment No. 134: Deletes language
proposed by the Senate which would have
increased the limit on certain distilled spirit
plants exempt from bond requirements
when producing alcohol fuels.
Amendment No. 135: Inserts Sec. 149 in-
stead of Sec. 117 as proposed by the House
and Sec. 215 as proposed by the Senate.
For the entire resolution and Senate
Lion of the Quadrennial Commission, as
proposed by the Senate.
BACK TAX LIAaIU V--uAVY
Amendment Na 11&, Ing" iamSuage as
proposed by the Senate with UWAIRCsedment
which authorises the Nash .to, etsO into
direct settlement with the S$&W of Wash-
ington on back tax liabilities ailsing out of
Federal construction and preenvement
projects in Washington State. Amendment
also changes the Section mmnber to 135.
BRIGADE ACTIVITY CENTER-NAVAL ACADEMY
Amendment No. 116: Deletes language
added by the Senate which appropriates
816.699,006 for a Brigade Activity Center at
the United States Nasal Academy. Annap-
olis. Maryland The Conferees agreed to
deny funding of the Brigade Activity Center
at the U.S. Naval Academy because of
budget constraints. However, the Depart,
matt is urged to submit a r progranm ing
request for this project using available saw-
Arsendment No. 117: Provides that hono-
rarium income shall be limited to 40 percent
of salary. instead of adjusting rules regard-
ing compensation for professional services
and affiltatioes with business entities as
proposed by the Senate. The increase from
30 percent to 40 percent only affects Mem-
bers of the Senate since rule XLVII of the
Rules of the House of Representatives,
which Imposes a 30 percent cap, will contin-
ue to be in effect for Members of the House.
DADE COUNTY, rLORIDA KETRORAIL
Amendment No. 118: Deletes language
proposed by the House and stricken by the
Senate requiring the Secretary of Transpor-
tation to issue In the Federal Register a
notice of intent to prepare an environmen-
tal impact statement for the construction of
the north and south legs of the downtown
component of metrorail in Dade County.
Florida. The conferees have deleted the
House language because it is addressed in
connection with the amendment numbered
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate which increases from 4 to 20 the
number of airports at which reimbursable
Customs services may be provided. Small
airports throughout the country are being
provided with Customs Service on a reilm-
bursable basis and this provides for an ex-
pansion of that program.
Amendment No. 128: Changes section
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate which would permit the U.S.
Secret Service to expend up to $75,000 for
installation of security devices and construc-
tion related to the providing of security on
certain residences of protectees. The cur
rent limitation is $10,000.
Amendment No. 129: Changes section
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate which permits the Board of Gov-
ernors of the U.S. Postal Service to meet for
42 days per year instead of 30 days as is pro-
vided for in current law.
Amendment No. 130: Changes section
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate which prohibits the Office of
Management and Budget from amending
the administrative or regulatory methodolo-
gy employed by the Bureau of Alcohol, To-
bacco and Firearms to assure compliance
with the Federal Alcohol Administration
Act. This prohibits OMB from eliminating
the form by which labels are approved for
use on alcoholic beverages.
Amendment No. 131: Changes section
number and inserts a provision proposed by
the Senate amended to authorise the reloca-
tion of the International Trade Administra-
tion in Boston, MA. The Conferees direct
that the General Services Administration
take into account all the cost and other fac-
tors involved in this proposed relocation and
take whatever action is most advantageous
to the government and report back to the
Committees on Appropriations by February
1, 1906.
Amendment No. 132: Changes section
number and inserts a Provision proposed by
the Senate which temporarily extends the
Current law regarding the retirement con-
tributions which new federal employees are
required to make the Civil Service retire-
ment fund. The federal retirement program
EXPRESSWAY GAP CLOSING PROJECT
Amendment Na 119: Deletes language
proposed by the House and stricken by the
Senate appropriating 823.500.000 for a high-
way construction project to close an ex-
pressway gap on California Route 113. The
conferees have deleted the House language
because it is addressed in connection with
the amendment numbered 8.
DETROIT TRANSIT SYSTEM
Amendment No. 120: Deletes language
proposed by the House and stricken by the
Senate prohibiting the use of certain mass
transportation section 9 grant funds to
cover cost overruns of the Detroit Central
Automated Transit (peoplemover) system.
The conferees have deleted the House lan-
guage because it is addressed in connection
with the amendment numbered &
EMERGENCY RELIEF HIGHWAY ]FUNDS
Amendment No. 121: Deletes language
proposed by the Senate increasing the state
limitation for receipt of Federal-aid high-
way emergency relief funds from
$30.000.000 to =55.009.000 for grants associ-
ated with disasters that occurred in calen-
dar year 1985. The conferees have deleted
the Senate language because it is addressed
in connection with the amendment num-
bered S.
MINIMUM DRINKING AGE
Amendment No. 122: Deletes language
proposed by the Senate making permanent
the withholding provisions contained in
for new federal employees has not yet been
enacted Into law. Pending the enactment of
that law, temporary adjustments have been
made in employee contributions. That tem-
porary legislation expires January 1. 1986.
This provision extends that temporary legis-
JAMIE I. WRITTEN
(except for amend-
ment No. 4 only in
regard to chemical
weapons, strategic
defense initiative,
and unobligated
balances setaside;
and amendment
No. 5).
EDWARD P. BOLAND
(except for amend-
ment No. 4 and
amendment No.
117).
WILLIAM H. NArcuxi
(except for amend-
ment No. 4 only in
regard to chemical
weapons).
NEAr.SwTI,
Josau P. ADDAaso.
Sla==g R. YATES
(except for amend-
ment No. 41.
Dsvm R. OBEY
(except for amend-
mart No. 4 and
amendment No.
11T),
EDVVSas R. ROTEAL
(except for amend-
ment No. 4),
Ton Bsv . .
BILL CHAPPELL, JR..
WILLIAM LaHmAN.
JULIAN C. Dt"N,
Vic FAZIO,
W. G. HErNER.
SILVIO O. CONTE
(except for amend-
ment No. 4 and
amendment No.
117),
JOSEPH M. McDADz,
LAWRENCE COUGHLIN,
RALPH RmwLA.
VIRGINIA SMITH.
Joe SKEEN,
Mangers on the part of the House
MARK O. HATFIELD
(except for amend-
ment No. 4).
TED STEWI
LOWELL WEICKER, JR..
JAMES A. McCumE.
TAD COCHRAN.
MARK ANDREWS.
JOHN C. STENNIS.
ROBERT C. BTan.
J. BENNErT JOHNSTON.
e.~.QUENTIN N. BURDICK.
FRANK R. LAUTESBERG,
Mangers on the part of the Senate.
NOTICE
Incomplete record of House proeeedisigs.
House proceedings will be continued in the next issue of the Record.
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