MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1982

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP89M00610R000100050008-3
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
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• Document Page Count: 58
• Document Creation Date: December 20, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 22, 2007
• Sequence Number: 8
• Publication Date: December 15, 1981
• Content Type: REGULATION

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97TH CONGRESS 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ( REPORT
1st Session J t No. 97-410
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF DE-
FENSE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,
1982, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
Mr. ADDABBO, from the committee of conference,
submitted the following
CONFERENCE REPORT
[To accompany H.R. 4995]
The committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two
Houses on the amendments of the Senate to the bill (H.R. 4995)
"making appropriations for the Department of Defense for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 1982, and for other purposes,"
having met, after full and free conference, have agreed to recom-
mend and do recommend to their respective Houses as follows:
That the Senate recede from its amendments numbered 19, 25,
29, 35, 37, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 56, 58, 59, 60, 63, 74, 83, 86, 88,
90, 91, 92, 99, 104, 105, 106, 114, and 119.
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendments
of the Senate numbered 17, 18, 33, 48, 70, 81, 82, 94, 100, 103, 108,
and 111, and agree to the same.
Amendment No. 1:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 1, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$12,447,827,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 2:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 2, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$9,117,956,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 3:
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That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 3, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$2,766,966,000-, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 4:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 4, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$10,805,414,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 5:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 5, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$964,400,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 6:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 6, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$346,770,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 7:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 7, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu- of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$198,720,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 8:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 8, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$292,073,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 9:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 9, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the - sum proposed by said amendment 'insert
$1,294,100,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 10:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 10, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$423,867,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 11:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 11, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:'
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$14,938,815,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 12:
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That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 12, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$15,037,897,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 13:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 13, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$944,600,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 14:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 14, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$176,300,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 15:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 15, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$19,385,889,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 16:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 16, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$685,000,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 20:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 20, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert $9,435,000;
and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 21:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 21, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$1,185,540,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 22:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 22, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the matter stricken and inserted b said amendment,
insert $16,079,719,000, of which not less than $29,000,000 shall be
available only for the installation of modification kits into KC-135
aircraft; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 23:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 23, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert:
$78,800,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
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Amendment No. 26:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 26, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$69,000,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 27:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 27, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$658,150,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 28:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 28, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$570,940,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 30:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 30, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$669,154,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 32:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 32, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$1,646,418,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 38:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 38, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the matter stricken and inserted by said amendment,
insert: $3,825,200,000, of which $1,900,000 shall be available only
for the continued testing and evaluation of 9 mm handguns with-
out delay; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 42:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 42, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$9,115,800,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 43:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 43, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$3,207,100,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 44:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 44, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
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In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$315,600,000; and the Senate agree to the. same.
Amendment No. 51:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 51, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$307,600,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 61:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 61, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
c In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$8,821,400,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 65:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 65, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$3,708,777,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 66:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 66, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
. In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$1,711,456,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 69:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment.
of the Senate numbered 69, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
Restore the matter stricken by said amendment, amended to
read as follows:
In -lieu of the sum named in said amendment insert $56,000,000,
and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 73:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 73, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$5,365,633,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 75:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 75, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$3,609,535,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 76:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 76, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$5,844,357,000, and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 77:
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That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 77, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$8,659,610,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 79:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 79, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$1,692,646,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 80:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 80, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
Restore the matter stricken by said amendment, amended to
read as follows: ; (m) for payment of unusual cost overruns incident
to ship overhaul, maintenance, and repair for ships inducted into
industrial fund activities or contracted for in prior fiscal years. Pro-
vided, That the Secretary of Defense shall notify the Congress
promptly prior to obligation of any such payments; and (n) for pay-
ments from annual appropriations to industrial fund activities
and/or under contract for changes in scope of ship overhaul, main-
tenance, and repair after expiration of such appropriations, for such.
work either inducted into the industrial fund activity or contracted
for in that fiscal year; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 95.
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 95, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
774; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment 'No. 97:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 97, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the section number 775 named in said amendment,
insert 776; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 98:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 98, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
777; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 102:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 102, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
779; and the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 112:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 112, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
785; and the Senate agree to the same.
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Amendment No. 113:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 113, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
Restore the matter stricken by said amendment, amended to
read as follows:
SEC. 786. None of the funds appropriated by this Act may be used
to appoint or compensate more than 35 individuals in the Depart-
ment of Defense in positions in the Executive Schedule (as provided
in sections 5312-5316 of title 5, United States Code).
And the Senate agree to the same.
Amendment No. 121:
That the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate numbered 121, and agree to the same with an amend-
ment, as follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment insert
$13,063,000; and the Senate agree to the same.
The committee of conference report in disagreement amend-
ments numbered 24, 31, 34, 36, 39, 40, 41, 54, 55, 57, 62, 64, 67, 68,
71, 72, 78, 84, 85, 87, 89, 93, 96, 101, 107, 109, 110, 115, 116, 117, 118,
and 120.
JOSEPH P. ADDABBO,
BILL CHAPPELL, Jr.,
JOHN P. MURTHA,
NORMAN D. DICKS,
CHARLES WILSON,
W. G. HEFNER,
Bo GINN,
JAMIE L. WHITTEN,
JACK EDWARDS (except as to
amendment No. 54),
J. KENNETH ROBINSON,
JOSEPH M. MCDADE (except as to
amendment No. 54),
C. W. BILL YOUNG,
SILVIO 0. CONTE (except as to
amendment No. 116),
Managers on the Part of the House.
TED STEVENS,
LOWELL P. WEICKER, Jr.,
JAKE GARN,
JAMES A. MCCLURE,
HARRISON SCHMITT,
MARK ANDREWS,
ROBERT W. KASTEN, Jr.,
ALFONSE M. D'AMATO,
WARREN RUDMAN,
JOHN C. STENNIS,
WILLIAM PROXMIRE, (except for
ELF R. & D.)
DANIEL K. INOUYE,
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS,
LAWTON CHILES,
J. BENNETT JOHNSTON,
Managers on the Part of the Senate.
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JOINT EXPLANATORY STATEMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF
CONFERENCE
The Managers on the Part of the House and the Senate at the
conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the
amendments of the Senate to the bill (H.R. 4995), making appropri-
ations for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending
September 30, 1982, and for other purposes, submit the following
joint statement to the House and the Senate in explanation of the
effect of the action agreed upon by the Managers and recommend-
ed in the accompanying conference report:
TITLE I-MILITARY PERSONNEL
The following language items represent the agreement of the
conferees. Specific dollar amounts by military service are reflected
under each summary table. Language contained in the report of
only one body and not addressed below should be.considered the
agreement of the conferees.
New Bonus and Benefit Authorizations.-The Uniformed Services
Pay Act of 1981 included authorization for several new bonuses and
benefits. Since some of these new payments are entitlements for
which costs are already being incurred, the conferees have included
funds for hazardous duty pay, aviation career incentive pay, sub-
marine incentive pay, transportation of vehicles, and shipboard
BAQ and VHA. Except as provided elsewhere in this report, no
funds have been included for those several new non-entitlement bo-
nuses and benefits which may be paid at the discretion of the Sec-
retary of Defense. The conferees agree that the Department should
submit a reprogramming or supplemental request to the Appropri-
ations Committees for those discretionary authorities the Depart=
ment wishes to exercise.
Installment Reenlistment Bonus.-The conferees agree reenlist-
ment bonuses should be paid on a modified lump-sum installment
basis. Up to 50 percent of the total bonus may be paid as the first
installment with the remaining portion being paid in equal annual
amounts over the rest of the reenlistment contract period.
Compensation Drag-alongs.-The longstanding link between basic
pay and bonuses was established so that various ranks would be
equally "drawn" to bonus awards. Because of this linkage, howev-
er, bonuses automatically increase with a pay raise, a promotion,
or increased longevity. The Conferees are concerned that such dis-
cretionary pay increases are not actually necessary to meet pro-
gram objectives. Although the Department reviews bonus multipli-
er levels so that retention requirements are met, these reviews do
not always coincide with or even consider pay increases. According-
ly, the Conferees direct that the Department of Defense schedule
reviews of bonus amounts to ensure that any downward revisions
of bonus amounts which can be made as a result of pay raises
become effective on the date of the pay raise. With regard to the
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October 1, 1981, pay raise, it will be applied to only those bonuses
which justifiably require an increase.
The Conferees likewise direct the Department of Defense to
submit a report no later than May 1, 1982 which provides a thor-
ough evaluation of possible modifications or alternatives to the
present system for determining bonus awards. Possibilities such as
the elimination of the direct link to basic pay, fixed sum amounts,
and the use of fractional bonus multipliers should be considered to
assure that bonus amounts reflect specific skill retention require-
ments rather than basic pay levels.
Per Diem, Travel, and Transportation Allowance Committee.-
The Conferees agree that the current method of administering
travel and transportation allowances permits decisions that are not
fiscally sound. The Conferees also agree that the Department may
continue to operate the Per Diem, Travel, and Transportation Al-
lowance Committee, but must comply with the quarterly reporting
requirement addressed by the House.
Foreign Duty Pay.-While acknowledging that foreign duty pay is
an important element in compensating enlisted personnel for for-
eign assignments, the conferees agree that the Department of De-
fense should conduct a thorough review so that only truly arduous
assignments will be eligible for such payments. The conferees also
agree that any individual who is receiving foreign duty pay on Jan-
uary 1, 1982 shall continue to be eligible for such pay until reas-
signed out of that geographic area.
MILITARY PERSONNEL, ARMY
Amendment No. 1: Appropriates $12,447,827,000 instead of
$12,288,300,000 as proposed by the House and $14,095,781,000 as
proposed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Basic pay: ........................................................................................... 8,121,707 8,097,407 8,119,307 8,110,657
Mil pay acctg waste, fraud, and abuse .............................................................. (-16,500) .................. (-8,250)
Military bands ............................................................................................... (-400) .................. (-400)
Duplicate leadership training ............................................................................ (-7,200) ..................................
Medical intell and info agency .......................................................................... (-200) ..................................
Air traffic controllers ........................................................................................................ (-2,400) (-2,400)
Subsistence: ......................................................................................... 979,854 924,454 968,854 944,454
Subsistence waste, fraud, and abuse ................................................................. (-40,000) .................. (-10,000)
New rations .................................................................................................. (-1,000) ..................................
Career basic allowance for subsistence .............................................................. (-14,400) .................. (-14,400)
Subsistence-in-kind .......................................................................................................... (-11,000) (-11,000)
Special pays and allowances: ................................................................... 968,938 825,238 957,138 899,838
Installment reenlistment bonus ......................................................................... (-93,500) .................. (-46,750)
New enlistment bonus ceiling ........................................................................... (10,000) (15,000) (15,000)
Barracks cost-of-living allowance ...................................................................... (-6,000) ..................................
Foreign duty pay ........................................................................................... (-9,300) .................. (-4,650)
Proficiency pay ............................................................................................. (-32,700) (-26,800) (-32,700)
Medical pay .................................................................................................. (-2,300) ..................................
Variable housing allowance .............................................................................. (-9,900) ..................................
Permanent change of station (PCS) travel: ................................................ 1,108,100 1,054,700 1,098,200 1,078,800
PCS waste, fraud, and abuse ........................................................................... (-5,500) .................. (-5,500)
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PCS mileage ................................................................................................. (-13,900) .................. (-13,900)
Reduced number of PCS moves ........................................................................ (-20,000) ..................................
Temporary lodging allowance ........................................................................... (-14,000) (-9,000) (-9,000)
Trailer allowances ............................................................................................................ (-900) (-900)
Other adjustments: ................................................................................ ................ -17,700 1,548,081 9,877
Army Guard and Reserve equipment .................................................................. (-17,700) .................. (-8,850)
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise ................................................................................................(1,491,069) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (57,012) (18,727)
MILITARY PERSONNEL, NAVY
Amendment No. 2: Appropriates $9,117,956,000 instead of
$8,807,520,000 as proposed by the House and $10,453,767,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Basic pay and basic allowance for quarters (BAQ) ...................................... 6,576,926 6,426,656 6,575,326 6,530,634
Mil. pay acctg. waste, fraud, abuse .................................................................. (-13,500) .................. (-6,750)
Military bands ........................................................... .................... ................ (-100) .................. (-100)
Duplicate leadership training ............................................................................ (-1,100) ..................................
Bogus ROTC program ..................................................................................... (-4,000) ..................................
Recruiting and advertising ............................................................................... (-11,000) ..................................
Ship retirement ............................................................................................. (-6,000) .................. (-3,000)
Exchange military personnel ............................................................................. (-3,800) .................. (-722)
Overbudgeting ............................................................................................... (-58,500) .................. (-29,250)
CINCUSNAVEUR (Navy London Headquarters) ..................................................... (-2,000) .................. (-2,000)
Overeaters anonymous .................................................................................... (-100) .................. (-100)
Tencap office ................................................................................................ (-70) ................................
Air traffic controllers ........................................................................................................ (-1,600) (-1,600)
Basic allowance for quarters mismanagement ..................................................... (-41,400) ..................................
Audiovisual ................................................................................................... (-2,700) .................. (-2,700)
Subsistence .......................................................................................... 724,599 684,899 714,799 697,599
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................................... (-30,000) .................. (-7,500)
Career basic allowance for subsistence .............................................................. (-9,700) .................. (-9,700)
Subsistence-in-kind ........................................................................................................ (-9,800) (-9,800)
Special pays and allowances .................................................................... 960,749 715,049 949,949 845,099
Installment reenlistment bonus ......................................................... ................ (-205,60Q ..................(-102,800
Barracks cost of living allowance ..................................................................... (-2,700) ..................................
Foreign duty pay ........................................................................................... (-4,100) .................. (-2,050)
Navy sea pay ................................................................................................................. (-5,400) (-5,400)
Aviation bonus .............................................................................................. (-20,000) ..................................
Variable housing allowance .............................................................................. (-13,300) ..................................
Lump-sum leave and Sep pmts .......................................................................................... (-5,400) (-5,400)
Permanent change of station (PCS) travel ................................................. 669,257 617,757 E58,157 649,157
PCS waste, fraud, abuse ................................................................................. (-3,500) .................. (-3,500)
PCS mileage ................................................................................................. (-15,500) .................. (-15,500)
Reduce number of PCS moves ......................................................................... (-32,500) ..................................
Trailer allowances ............................................................................................................ (-1,100) (-1,100)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................. 13,300 1,169,077 19,008
Army Guard and Reserve equipment .................................................................. (-13,300) .................. (-6,650)
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise .............................................................. .................................. (1,076,194) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (92,883) (25,658)
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MILITARY PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS
Amendment No. 3: Appropriates $2,766,966,000 instead of
$2,703,970,000 as proposed by the House and $3,151,526,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Basic pay and basic allowance for quarters (BAQ) ...................................... 2,051,261 2,036,861 2,051,061 2,041,011
Mil pay acctg. waste, fraud, abuse ................................................................... (-6,500) .................. (-3,250)
Military bands ............................................................................................... (-100) .................. (-100)
Recruiting and advertising ............................................................................... (-2,000) ..................................
Basic allowance for quarters mismanagement ..................................................... (-5,100) ..................................
Audiovisual ................................................................................................... (-700) ............ :..... (-700)
Air traffic controllers ........................................................................................................ (-200) (-200)
Subsistence .......................................................................................... 223,412 208,012 219,212 213,812
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................................... (-10,000) .................. (-2,500)
Career basic allowance for subsistence .............................................................. (-2,900) .................. (-2,900)
Subsistence-in-kind ........................................................................................ (-2,700) (-2,700)
New rations .................................................................................................. (-2,500) ..................................
Leave rations .................................................................................................................. (-1,500) (-1,500)
Special pays and allowances .................................................................... 186,752 132,552 199,198 174,148
Installment reenlistment bonus ......................................................................... (-36,800) .................. (-18,400)
Additional reenlistment bonus ........................................................................... (5,000) (15,000) (10,000)
Barracks cost of living allowance ..................................................................... (-9,300) ..................................
Foreign duty pay ........................................................................................... (-3,300) .................. (-1,650)
Variable housing allowance .............................................................................. (-3,400) ...........
.................:.....
Aviation bonus .............................................................................................. (-6,000) ..................................
Flight and sea pay rates ................................................................................. (-400) (-654) (-654)
Lump sum leave and sep. pmts .......................................................................................... (-1,900) (-1,900)
Permanent change of station (PCS) travel ................................................. 205,105 192,105 204,605 195,605
PCS waste, fraud, abuse ................................................................................. (-1,100) .................. (-1,100)
PCS mileage ................................................................................................. (-7,900) .................. (-7,900)
Reduced number of PCS moves ........................................................................ (-4,000) ..................................
Trailer allowances ............................................................................................................ (-500) (-500)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................. -3,900 339,110 -1,950
Army Guard and Reserve equipment .................................................................. (-3,900) .................. (-1,950)
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise ................................................................................................ (327,521) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (11,589) ................
MILITARY PERSONNEL,. AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 4: Appropriates $10,305,414,000 instead of
$10,209,920,000 as proposed by the House and $11,688,381,000 as
proposed by the Senate. -
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Basic pay and basic allowance for quarters (BAQ) ............................... 7,817,375 7,787,275 7,807,375 7,795,025
Mil pay acctg waste, fraud, abuse .................................................................... (-10,500) .................. (-5,250)
Military bands ............................ ............... -.................................. ................ (-100) .................. (-100)
Training sites ................................................................................................ (-2,500) .................. (-2,500)
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Air traffic controllers ........................................................................................................ (-10,000) (-10,000)
Audiovisual ................................................................................................... (-4,500) .................. (-4,500)
PARCS ......................................................................................................... (-500) ..................................
Recruiting and advertising ............................................................................... (-12,000) ..................................
Subsistence .......................................................................................... 769,087 746,287 765,287 753,737
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................................... (-15,000) .................. (-3,750)
Career basic allowance for subsistence .............................................................. (-7,800) .................. (-7,800)
Subsistence-in-kind .......................................................................................................... (-3,800) (-3,800)
Special pays and allowances ................................................................. 627,058 536,258 627,002 591,852
Installment reenlistment bonus ......................................................................... (-62,000) .................. (-31,000)
Barracks cost-of-living allowance ...................................................................... (-8,000) ..................................
Proficiency pay ............................................................................................................... (-56) (-56)
Foreign duty pay ........................................................................................... (-8,300) .................. (-4,150)
Variable housing allowance .............................................................................. (-12,500) ..................................
Permanent change of station (PCS) travel .............................................. 908,943 877,043 908,343 894,443
PCS waste, fraud, abuse ................................................................................. (-4,900) .................. (-4,900)
PCS mileage ................................................................................................. (-9,000) .................. (-9,000)
Reduced number of PCS moves ........................................................................ (-18,000) ..................................
Trailer allowances ............................................................................................................ (-600) (-600)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................. -14,600 1,302,717 -7,300
Army Guard and Reserve equipment .................................................................. (-14,600) .................. (-7,300)
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise ................................................................................................(1,260,252) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (42,465) ................
RESERVE PERSONNEL, ARMY
Amendment No. 5: Appropriates $964,400,000 instead of
$962,500,000 as proposed by the House and $1,054,750,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Pay and benefits 807,255 813,755 800,783 815,655
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................................... (-1,600) .................. (-400)
Drill attendance ............................................................................................. (-9,600) .................. (-4,800)
FEMA transfer ............................................................................................... (-700) ..................................
Strength improvements ................................................................................... (18,400) .................. (18,400)
Individual Ready Reserve bonus .......................................................................................... (-6,472) (-4,800)
Other adjustments .................................. (105,222) ................
FY 1982 pay raise ........................................................................................................... (104,822) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (400) ................
RESERVE PERSONNEL, NAVY
Amendment No. 6: Appropriates $346,770,000 instead of
$346,420,000 as proposed by the House and $361,643,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
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Pay and benefits ................................................................................... 261,774 218,074 259,474 278,424
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................................... (-400) .................. (-100)
Drill attendance ............................................................................................. (-3,300) .................. (-1,650)
94,000 strength level ..................................................................................... (20,000) .................. (20,000)
Individual ready reserve bonus ........................................................................................... (-2,300) (-1,600)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................................... 33,823 ................
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise ................................................................................................ (33,566) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (257) ................
RESERVE PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS
Amendment No. 7: Appropriates $138,720,000 instead of
$138,120,000 as proposed by the House and $152,212,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Pay and benefits ................................................................................... 102,475 100,875 102,075 101,475
Subsistence waste, fraud, and abuse ................................................................. (-200) .................. (-50)
Drill attendance ............................................................................................. (-1,400) .................. (-700)
Individual Ready Reserve bonus .......................................................................................... (-400) (-250)
Other adjustments: ................................................................................ .................................. 12,892 ................
FY 1982 pay raise ........................................................................................................... (12,831) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (61) ................
RESERVE PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 8: Appropriates $292,073,000 instead of
$291,548,000 as proposed by the House and $326,399,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows: '
Pay and benefits ................................................................................... 255,592 251,392 253,092 251,917
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................................... (-300) .................. (-75)
Drill attendance ............................................................................................. (-3,000) .................. (-1,500)
FEMA transfer ............................................................................................... (-900) ..................................
Individual ready reserve bonus ........................................................................................... (-2,500) (-2,100)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................................... 33,151 ................
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise ................................................................................................ (32,622) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (529) ................
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NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL, ARMY
Amendment No. 9: Appropriates $1,294,100,000 instead of
$1,287,600,000 as proposed by the House and $1,468,136,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Pay and benefits ................................................................................... 1,138,516 1,126,516 1,138,516 1,133,016
Subsistence waste, fraud, abuse ...................................................................... (-2,000) .................. (-2,000)
Drill attendance ............................................................................................. (-13,000) .................. (-6,500)
Key personnel upgrade program ........................................................................ (3,000) .................. (3,000)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................................... 168,536 ................
Fiscal year 1982 pay raise ................................................................................................ (168,289) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (247) ................
NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 10: Appropriates $423,867,000 instead of
$421,392,000 as proposed by the House and $475,078,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Pay and benefits ................................................................................... 377,320 378,220 377,320 380,695
Subsistance waste, fraud, abuse ....................................................... .. (-500) .................. (-125)
Drill attendance ............................................................................................. (-4,200) .................. (-2,100)
Skill retraining .............................................................................................. (2,000) .................. (2,000)
Strength improvements ................................................................................... (3,600) .................. (3,600)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................................... 54,586 ................
FY 1982 pay raise ........................................................................................................... (53,981) ................
New bonus and benefit authorizations ................................................................................. (605) ................
TITLE II-RETIRED PAY, DEFENSE
Amendment No. 11: Appropriates $14,938,315,000 instead of
$14,931,815,000 as proposed by the House and $14,944,815,000 as
proposed by the Senate.
Summary.-The agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Accounting waste, fraud, and abuse .......................................................................... (-13,000) .................. (-6,500)
Other adjustments ................................................................................................. (-37,000) (-37,000) (-37,000)
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TITLE III-OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
The following items addressed by the conferees apply to all oper-
ation and maintenance appropriations of the Department of De-
fense:
OPERATING APPROPRIATION REPROGRAMING REQUIREMENTS
The conferees agree to accept the House Report language on non-
programmatic reductions and reprogramming procedures. The ap-
peals informally provided by the Military Departments indicate
that there is some misunderstanding as to what is expected in com-
plying with the House guidance. The conferees expect that each
military service will provide the Committees, through Comptroller/
budget channels a quarterly listing along with a short explanation
of all transfers in excess of $5.0 million to the aggregate program
element listing contained in this report. This listing need not re-
flect actual accounting records, but only report budgetary changes
made by or known to personnel in the various Military Service
budget offices.
The first such report is due in conjunction with the submission of
the fiscal year 1983 (March 1, 1982) budget and the next report
three months later (June 1, September 1, and December 1) the re-
ports will list changes in excess of $5.0 million to both the fiscal
year 1982 and fiscal year 1983 budgets. The usual reprogramming
procedures for items of special interest and changes in budget ac-
tivity levels remain in effect. This report of transfers and budget
level changes will be of great assistance to the Committees in de-
termining the most recent status of the programs prior to funding
the next year's requirement and in insuring compliance with Con-
gressional funding decisions.
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL CEILINGS
The conferees agree with the views expressed by the House Com-
mittee that the continued application of civilian personnel ceilings
below the authorized level and 2 percent latitude serves as a deter-
rent to the effective and economical execution of Defense pro-
grams. If the civilian personnel levels were raised to the full au-
thorized level, the Department of Defense could continue its pro-
grams with no increase in funding, yet decrease consulting con-
tracts. Removal of the artificial ceiling constraints on civilian per-
sonnel hiring will help assure the orderly execution of the expand-
ed program funded in fiscal year 1982. The conferees fully endorse
the direction to eliminate personnel ceilings below the authoriza-
tion. The conferees also support the House direction to exclude
from all personnel ceilings, employees engaged in foreign military
sales related activities.
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES
The conferees adopted the House position with respect to the
need for (1) centralized accounting for foreign military sales, (2) the
need to exclude from personnel ceilings employees who spend more
than 50 percent of their time performing foreign military sales
functions for which DOD is reimbursed by a foreign customer, (3)
assign sufficient staff to the Security Assistance Accounting Center
to insure that stock fund and secondary items are sold at prices
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high enough to recover their replacement cost as required by law,
and (4) report to the Appropriations Committees the reasons for
and amounts waived for nonrecurring production or R.D.T. & E.
costs on an FMS sale when DOD believes it is in the national inter-
est to do so.
The conferees did agree to restore $60 million of the House re-
duction because there is some concern that DOD may not be able
to recover the entire reduction from foreign customers before the
fiscal year ends due to already negotiated commitments.
WORLDWIDE MILITARY COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM-AUTOMATIC
DATA PROCESSING (WWMCCS-ADP)
The WWMCCS-ADP system currently consists of 35 medium-to-
large computer systems and remote processors and/or terminals.
The role of this system includes providing information necessary
for planning, decisionmaking, and force deployment and employ-
ment. A total of $196,393,000 is requested in fiscal year 1982 for
this program.
The conferees note that O. & M. costs for this system are project-
ed to grow from a level of $66,873,000 in fiscal year 1980 to
$120,062,000 in fiscal year 1983. This large cost growth is occurring
despite only marginal operating improvements and few significant
equipment changes during this period. The General Accounting
Office has raised serious reservations about many aspects of the
WWMCCS-ADP system in various reports over the years. In the
most recent GAO report (MASAD-82-2) the GAO questioned DOD's
entire approach for improving and updating the current ADP
system.
The conferees note that recently, a new Joint Program Manager
(JPM) office has been set up in the Air Force for the WWMCCS
information system program. The Joint Project Manager has been
designated to be the central focal point for coordination and control
of all WWMCCS-ADP upgrading and modernization.
The House report directed that a number of issues be addressed
in a study of this program and the report be submitted to the com-
mittee in 3 months. In light of the fact that a new Joint Project
Manager (JPM) has been set up for this program, the conferees
direct that the report referred to in the House report be written by
the JPM rather than the Defense Communications Agency and be
submitted in 6 months rather than 3.
The conferees also agree that the JPM have appropriate manage-
ment authority over all funds programed for the WWMCCS-ADP
system. Any funds requested to support this system which are not
under the management responsibility of the JPM will be consid-
ered not to be a part of the WWMCCS-ADP program.
The House report included language prohibiting proceeding with
any major initiatives in certain subprograms of WWMCCS-ADP
until a report, addressing various issues, was submitted to the com-
mittee. In view of the above direction such efforts can proceed if
the JPM determines that they are essential to updating and im-
proving the WWMCCS-ADP. Efforts which will not assist in this
work, or which will have to be redone under one or more of the
various updating programs will be terminated.
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STANDARD LEVEL USER CHARGE
The conferees agree to delete the general provision proposed by
the House which would have limited reimbursement to the General
Services Administration to only 50 percent of the standard level
user charge. The conferees did agree, however, that to the extent
permitted by existing law: (a) space improvements paid for by DOD
that are properly the responsibility of GSA should not be included
in determining the standard level user charge; (b) any unilateral
decrease in the support provided by GSA (such as cleaning and
guard service) should be offset by a decrease in the standard level
user charge; and (c) the quality of service provided by GSA for rou-
tine maintenance, painting, and other building services should be
comparable to that in the private sector for similar type space
being leased at comparable rates.
NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION TRANSPORTATION CONSOLIDATION
The conferees direct that the consolidation of the military serv-
ices motor pool should be planned by the Department of Defense as
the senior agency involved. The Department should implement
these recommendations with the objective of maximizing efficien-
cies and economies that may be realized by consolidation or other
actions as deemed appropriate. The Department of Defense shall be
responsible for the management of such a consolidation and deter-
mine the guidelines for operations.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY
Amendment No. 12: Appropriates $15,037,897,000 instead of
$15,019,062,000 as proposed by the House and $15,354,400,000 as
proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 13: Provides $944,600,000 only for the mainte-
nance of real property in lieu of $898,600,000 as proposed by the
House and $998,600,000 as proposed by the Senate.
SKILL QUALIFICATION TEST
The House deleted all funds for the Skill Qualification Test (SQT)
based upon adverse reports by the General Accounting Office and
the Army itself. The conferees endorse the concept of using an ob-
jective test to support personnel decisions and recognize that a por-
tion of the development completed for the SQT could be retained in
any follow-on test. The conferees have therefore restored half of
the House reduction. The Army is directed that any additional
funding will be provided via a reprogramming or a supplemental
request only upon proper justification by the Army that a thorough
analysis has been performed and a clear plan has been prepared as
a basis for any follow-on test.
MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE AND INFORMATION AGENCY (MIIA)
The conferees agree to the continuance of the MIIA in FY 1982
at the budgeted funding and manpower levels. Additionally, the
conferees agree to include MIIA in the FY 1982 General Defense
Intelligence Program (GDIP). This action was taken reluctantly
and the conferees expect that in FY 1983 the MIIA will be strictly
an intelligence activity funded in the Defense Agencies (DIA) ac-
count. It should report to the Director, DIA, and not the Army Sur-
?
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0
geon General, unless the Secretary of Defense furnishes the Appro-
priations Committees, by June 30, 1982, compelling justification as
to why the existing organizational structure should not be altered.
The Department of Defense made a strong appeal that the MIIA
is a valuable intelligence production agency, and the conferees
expect it to be exactly that and nothing more. Other non-intelli-
gence activities performed by the MIIA, as well as the funding and
manpower billets related to them, are to be abolished. Additionally,
the medical intelligence activities of all other DOD components are
to be taken over by I the MIIA. The conferees expect that the MIIA
will be the only medical intelligence agency'in DOD.
NEW CUMBERLAND ARMY DEPOT
The conferees agree that the Army shall continue the mainte-
nance of CH-47 helicopters at the New Cumberland Army Depot as
specified in the House report.
Summary.- Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement of items
in conference is as follows:
0
Europe forces ....................................................................................... 1,046,904 1,037,701 1,015,809 1,017,001
(POMCUS) ................................................................................................... (-8,400) .................. (-8,400)
(Force modernization) ...................................................................................................... (-17,792) (-8,600)
(NCO academies) .......................................................................................... (-800) .................. (-800)
(Base level commercial equipment) .................................................................................... (-13,300) (-12,100)
Conus forces-Forscom (force modernization) ........................................... 735,762 735,762 721,202 728,462
Other Conus forces ................................................................................ 197,117 197,011 197,117 197,017
(Military bands) ........................................................................................... (-100) .................. (-100)
JCS directed and coordinated exercises ...................................................... 79,623 61,623 79,623 61,623
Base OPNS-RPMA-Forscom and other Conus ......................................... 512,589 542,589 576,589 552,589
Base OPNS-Europe (foreign employees) .................................................. 672,382 642,382 612,382 612,382
Base OPNS-RPMA-Europe .................................................................. 859,954 899,954 919,954 899,954
Base OPNS-Pacific .............................................................................. 232,464 221,914 229,864 224,264
(Rust proofing) ............................................................................................ (-1,600) .................. (-1,600)
(Korean payback) ......................................................................................... (-8,200) ..................................
(Hawaii vacation travel) ................................................................................. (-750) .................. (-750)
(Base level commercial equipment) .................................................................. (2,600) ..................................
Base OPNS-RPMA-Pacific .................................................................. 226,941 234,941 239,941 234,941
Worldwide Mil command and Con Sys-ADP .............................................. 16,638 14,638 16,638 16,638
"Mission" info in separate intell justif book ............................................... 143,820 139,835 140,520 140,320
(Med. Intell. and Info. Agency) ........................................................................ (-485) ..................................
Long haul communications (Autodin II) ..................................................... 302,237 300,237 302,237 300,237
Base communications ............................................................................. 200,595 198,995 200,595 200,595
Base operations-RPMA-communications ................................................ 23,643 27,643 23,643 23,643
General reduction .................................................................................................. -2,300 ..................................
Supply depot operations .......................................................................... 683,327 671,627 673,527 671,627
(Pomcus) .................................................................................................... (-1,900) .................. (-1,900)
(AMMO to Europe) ........................................................................................ (-9,800) (-9,800) (-9,800)
Supply management operations (force modernization) .................................. 173,242 173,242 165,957 169,642
Troop issue subsistence activities ............................................................. 28,087 25,387 28,087 25,387
First destination transportation ................................................................. 28,831 53,831 28,831 53,831
Second destination transportation ............................................................. 965,203 941,403 953,745 939,203
(Pomcus) .................................................................................................... (-2,100) .................. (-2,100)
(AMMO to Europe) ........................................................................................ (-7,000) (-7,000) (-7,000)
(Unaccounted for increase) ............................................................................. (-14,700) .................. (-14,700)
(Force modernization) ...................................................................................................... (-4,458) (-2,200)
Base operations (supply and maintenance) ................................................ 159,748 158,148 157,248 155,648
(Rocky Mountain Arsenal) .............................................................................. (-1,600) .................. (-1,600)
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(Base level commercial equipment) .................................................................................... (-2,500) (-2,500)
Base operations-RPMA ......................................................................... 134,893 140,893 155,893 145,893
Maintenance support activities ................................................................. 411,167 411,167 393,565 400,667
(Force modernization) ...................................................................................................... (-14,102) (-1,000)
(Base level commercial equipment) .................................................................................... (-3,500) (-3,500)
Training support .................................................................................... 330,781 306,881 328,981 315,881
(Skill qualifications test) ................................................................................ (-18,000) .................. (-9,000)
(New weapons intro. force med.) ..................................................................... (-5,900) (-1,800) (-5,900)
Base operations-training (BLCE) ........................................................... 532,685 532,685 531,285 531,285
Base operations-RPMA-training .......................................................... 468,740 488,740 510,740 488,740
Station hospitals and medical clinics ......................................................... 428,972 424,472 428,972 423,772
Care in non-defense facilities ................................................................... 43,064 36,364 43,064 39,764
Army continuing education system ............................................................ 127,390 102,790 127,390 102,790
(Life coping skills) ........................................................................................ (-8,600) .................. (-8,600)
Double subsistence payments ................................................................................... -10,000 .................. -10,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment .......................................................................... 1,700 ..................................
Veterinary position conversions ................................................................................ -350 .................. -350
Servicewide support ............................................................................... 615,203 561,353 612,203 610,153
:.....
(SLUG) .................................................. :.................................... ................ (-48,800) ............................
(Workers compensation fund) ......................................................................... (-3,000) (-3,000) (-3,000)
(Civ. personnel on-site review) ........................................................................ (-550) .................. (-550)
(Overseas banking) ....................................................................................... (-1,500) .................. (-1,500)
Base operations-RPMA ......................................................................... 31,995 28,595 31,995 28,595
Inflation adjustment ................................................................................................................. 110,600 ................
Spouse and child advocacy programs .......................................................................................... 3,000 1,500
Fuel price adjustment ............................................................................................. -19,000 .................. -19,000
Supply activities .................................................................................................... -9,000 .................. -9,000
OSHA/EPA ........................................................................................................... -4,000 .................. -4,000
Real property maintenance, waste, fraud and abuse ..................................................... -8,000 ..................................
Quality of life ....................................................................................................... -10,000 .................. -10,000
Alcohol and soft drinks ........................................................................................... -9,000 ..................................
Efficiency review program ....................................................................................... -12,000 .................. -12,000
Korean won revaluation .......................................................................................... -5,000 .................. -5,000
ARMY STOCK FUND
Amendment No. 14: Appropriates $176,300,000 instead of
$163,300,000 as proposed by the House and $211,300,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY
Amendment No. 15: Appropriates $19,385,889,000 instead of
$19,345,000,000 as proposed by the House and $19,944,389,000 as
proposed by the Senate.
SHIP OVERHAUL CHANGE ORDERS AND ADVANCE FUNDING
In view of the lateness of the appropriation, the conferees agree
that it would be impractical to implement the ship overhaul
change orders and advance funding procedures in this fiscal year
as directed by the House Committee. However, the conferees fully'
endorse the implementation of this procedure in fiscal year 1983 as
expressed by the Senate Committee. Although the funding required
to begin this practice in fiscal year 1982 has been deleted in accord-
ance with this agreement, the general provisions retain Section 708
(m) and (n) to reaffirm the conferees' resolve that this procedure
shall be implemented in fiscal year 1983. It is expected that the
fiscal year 1983 budget submission will include the necessary fund-
ing request to achieve this objective.
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SHIP LEASES
The conferees direct that ships to be leased with the $60.0 mil-
lion added to the operation and maintenance appropriation in con-
junction with the October budget amendments must be used to
lease ships with an option to purchase. Also, none of the funds pro-
vided are for overhaul or major configuration changes to such ships
while they remain in private ownership. The Navy will inform the
appropriate congressional committees by March 30, 1982 of the
status of plans to lease and/or purchase appropriate seaborne
transportation for the Rapid Deployment Force.
It is the intent of the conferees that no ships may be offered for
charter to the United States under any program specifically includ-
ing but not limited to the T-AKX program, unless the rebuilding,
conversion, or reconstruction necessary to meet U.S. Navy perform-
ance requirements is accomplished in a shipyard or shipyards lo-
cated in the United States.
Amendment No. 16: Provides $685,000,000 instead of $646,500,000
as proposed by the House and $736,800,000 as proposed by the
Senate for the maintenance of real property.
Amendment No. 17: The conferees agree to the Senate proposal
deleting the provision in the House bill which made available
$3,699,700,000 only for regularly scheduled ship overhauls, restrict-
ed availabilities, and ship modifications. The conferees also agreed
to the Senate amendment deleting the set aside of not less than
$24,000,000 for work at the Ship Repair facility, Guam.
Amendment No. 18: The conferees agree to the Senate proposal
deleting the set aside of not less than $24,000,000 for work at the
Ship Repair Facility, Guam. Also deleted was the House provision
that made available funds for work at other shipyards in amounts
equal to the amount of work placed at the Ship Repair Facility,
Guam.
Amendment No. 19: Restores House provision which makes not
less than $59,000,000 of the Navy Operation and- Maintenance ap-
propriation available only for payment in support of the LEASAT
program.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
FBM ship operations ............................................................................. 80,232 73,232 80,232 76,732
Strategic weapons systems ..................................................................... 478,397 469,397 478,397 469,397
Trident system operational support ........................................................... 219,112 214,112 219,112 214,112
Base operations (strategic systems) ......................................................... 86,157 80,057 86,931 80,831
General purpose ship operations ............................................................... 2,189,384 2,289,384 2,291,384 2,291,384
(A.E. transfer) ............................................................................................. (-2,000) ..................................
General purpose ship maint. & mod .......................................................... 3,936,825 3,900,525 3,938,725 3,933,825
(Pyro Mauna KEA Ammo ship) .......................................................................................... (18,300) (18,300)
(USS Merrill) ................................................................................................................. (-16,400) (-16,400)
(Bartender) ................................................................................................................... (6,900) (2,000)
(Tarbotness) ................................................................................................ (-5,000) ..................................
(Fin. chg. orders scope of effort ship overhauls) ................................................. (58,000) ..................................
(Advance funding ship overhauls) .................................................................... (-82,400) ..................................
Base operations (general purpose programs) .............................................. 1,291,077 1,285,277 1,320,935 1,304,217
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Fleet commands & staffs (Cincusnaveur) .................................................. 208,647
208,147
208,647
208,147
Cruise missile (project office) ................................................................. 13,283
9,883
13,283
13,283
JCS directed & coord. exercises ............................................................... 18,663
6,463
18,663
6,463
Consolidated cryptologic prog ................................................................... 77,758
77,758
77,977
77,758
General defense intell prog ...................................................................... 98,850
98,250
98,850
98,250
Leased communications (T&CCP) (Lease-sat) ............................................ 117,860
176,260
117,860
117,860
World-wide MIL command & control ......................................................... 14,597
13,197
14,597
14,597
Base operations ..................................................:................................ 109,457
107,857
111,550
109,957
Field operations (NASC) ......................................................................... 110,897
109,297
110,897
109,297
Logistic support services (NASC) ............................................................. 10,833
66,833
70,833
66,833
Maintenance engineering & spt Svcs (NASC) ............................................ 58,819
53,819
58,819
53,819
Technical support (NASC) ...................................................................... 115,325
109,325
115,325
109,325
Field operations (NSSC) ......................................................................... 48,390
44,590
48,390
44,590
Major equip support (NSSC) ................................................................... 49,837
49,037
49,837
49,037
Technical support (NSSC) ...................................................................... 76,892
64,592
76,892
67,692
(Carrier activation study) ............................................................................... (-5,000) ..................
(-1,900)
(Personnel services contracts) ......................................................................... (-7,300) ..................
(-7,300)
Surface ordnance maint. spt. (NSSC) .......................................................
24,541 18,541
24,541
18,541
Other sea maintenance support (NSSC) .....................................................
45,460 44,760
45,460
44,760
Procurement operations (NSUPSC) ...........................................................
31,370 27,170
31,370
27,170
Base operations (NFEC) .........................................................................
172,269 172,269
223,982
193,982
Command (CNM) ..................................................................................
31,887 30,387
26,887
26,887
Navy regional data automation cntrs (CNO) ................................:..............
93,897 84,797
93,897
89,379
Recruit training .....................................................................................
3,243 2,843
3,243
2,843
Specialized skills ...................................................................................
84,133 81,833
84,133
81,833
(Training litigation) ....................................................................................... (-200) ..................
(-200)
(One time training costs) ............................................................................... (-2,100) ..................
(-2,100)
Officer acquisition ................................................................................. 35,499 33,999 35,499
33,999
Station hospitals & medical clinics ............................................................ 137,268 130,868 137,268
130,868
Care in non-defense facilities ................................................................... 45,952 39,452 45,952
42,652
Recruiting activities ............................................................................... 66,955 60,955 66,955
60,955
Advertising activities .............................................................................. . 22,180 17,180 22,180
17,180
Other personnel services (bands and overeaters) ........................................ 62,024 61,524 62,024
61,524
Off-duty voluntary ed ............................................................................. 22,833 21,833 22,833
21,833
Civilian education .................................................................................. 15,892 15,192 15,892
15,192
Base operations (program 8).. ................................................................ 568,024 566,524 579,286
566,524
Secnav staff offices ............................................................................... 25,148 24,548 25,148
24,548
Naval civilian personnel command-field ...................................................... 8,591 7,991 8,591
7,991
Navy manpower & mat'l analysis cntrs ...................................................... 16,339 14,839 16,339
15,589
Management headquarters (E. 0. Adv.) .................................................... 12,558 12,158 12,558
12,158
Base operations (SLUC Changes) ............................................................. 108,806 81,106 108,806
108,806
Double subsistence payments ................................................................................... -10,000 ..................
-10,000
Per diem committee ............................................................................................... -3,000 ..................
-3,000
Contract consultant support ....................................................................................................... -70,000
-35,000
Inflation adjustment ............................................................................................................... 201,600
................
Fuel price adjustment ............................................................................................. -181,000 ..................
-181,000
Audio-visual activities ............................................................................................. 5,900 ..................
5,900
Spouse and child advocacy programs .......................................................................................... 4,000
2,000
Supply activities .................................................................................................... -13,000 ..................
-6,500
Real property maintenance-Waste, fraud, and abuse .................................................. -2,000 ..................................
Alcohol and soft drinks ........................................................................................... -6,000 ..................................
Personal service contracts ....................................................................................... -32,600 .................. ............. :..
Efficiency review program ....................................................................................... -17,000 .................. -17,000
Real property maintenance ...................................................................................... 41,830 ..................................
Cita administration ................................................................................................ -4,000 ..................................
NAVY STOCK FUND
Amendment No. 20: Appropriates $9,435,000 instead of $5,435,000
as proposed by the House and $17,435,000 as proposed by the
Senate.
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OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS
Amendment No. 21: Appropriates $1,185,540,000 instead of
$1,184,540,000 as proposed by the House and $1,186,440,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Land forces .......................................................................................... 216,903 225,403 216,903 225,403
(Camouflage uniforms) .................................................................................. (8,500) .................. (8,500)
Base operations-forces ......................................................................... 459,801 467,501 459,801 467,501
Equipment maintenance .......................................................................... 60,785 68,785 60,785 68,785
Recruiting ............................................................................................ 35,472 32,472 35,472 32,472
Advertising .................... _..................................................................... 13,217 12,217 13,217 12,217
Base operations-training ....................................................................... 76,946 81,946 76,946 81,946
Double subsistence payments ................................................................................... -5,000 .................. -5,000
Per diem committee ............................................................................................... -3,500 .................. -3,500
Inflation adjustment ................................................................................................................. 9,600 ................
Fuel price adjustment ............................................................................................. -4,000 .................. -4,000
Audio visual activities ............................................................................................ -700 .................. -700
Supply activities .................................................................................................... -1,500 .................. -1,500
OSHA/EPA ........................................................................................................... -800 .................. -800
Alcohol and soft drinks ........................................................................................... -1,000 ..................................
Efficiency review program ....................................................................................... -1,000 .................. -1,000
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 22: Appropriates $16,079,719,000 instead of
$15,978,376,000 as proposed by the House and $16,906,069,000 as
roposed by the Senate. The conferees also agree to make
$29,000,000 available only for the installation of modification kits
into KC-135 aircraft in lieu of $46,800,000 as provided by the
House and no funds as provided by the Senate.
DEPOT MAINTENANCE INDUSTRIAL FUND
The conferees agree that the Air Force should discontinue the
award of depot maintenance contracts in advance of appropriations
and direct the Air Force to award only those contracts for which
appropriations are currently available. The Air Force may seek the
legislative authority to change this procedure, but in the absence of
such legislation, the Air Force should seek to achieve the objectives
outlined by the Senate Committee to assure a full transition to this
procedure in fiscal year 1983.
B-52D'S
The conferees agree that the B-52D's should be continued in op-
eration until such time as the B-1 or other new strategic bomber
becomes available. At that time existing B-52G and H model air-
craft currently devoted to SIOP missions can be freed and pro-
grammed for the conventional warfare role. The B-52D's are to be
retained and supported as planned in the original President's
budget submission.
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KC-135 REENGINING PROGRAM
A total of $29 million is provided in the operating account and
$56 million in the procurement account for the reengining of KC-
135 aircraft with JT3D engines. This funding is adequate to reen-
gine the KC-135's in overhaul until the first delivery of the new
CFM-56 engines. In that regard, no funds are to be diverted from
the CFM-56 program in order to insure current delivery schedules
of these engines as planned.
CADIN-PINE TREE
The conferees agree to restore the $3.8 million reduction made
by the House to the Cadin-Pine Tree system of Air Defense radars.
The restoration of these funds was made with the understanding
that the Air Force and other appropriate Federal entities will un-
dertake negotiations with the Canadian Government with a view
toward sharing overall costs in a manner that is closer to the shar-
ing arrangements prior to expanded contracting of facility oper-
ations.
CONTRACTOR OPERATED SUPPLY STORES
The Air Force has for a number of years used contractor operat-
ed stores for base supply purposes. These stores are referred to as
Contractor Operated Civil Engineer Supply Stores (COCESS) and
Contractor Operated Parts Stores (COPARS). The conferees agree
to delete the $3 million added by the House to return these activi-
ties to direct Government operation. Accordingly, the Air Force
need not begin the conversion of these stores to in-house operations
in fiscal year 1982 as directed by the House.
However, the conferees expect the Secretary of Defense to make
an independent assessment of the operation of these stores to in-
clude addressing the repeated allegations of contract abuse, prod-
uct fraud, and other irregularities. If the Secretary of Defense de-
termines that the continued operation of these stores results in
economies and efficiencies as the Air Force claims, and that the al-
legations of fraud are unfounded, then the Appropriations Commit-
tees expect to be informed why such stores should not also be es-
tablished at Army and Navy installations. The conferees expect a
full report on this matter from the Secretary of Defense by June 1,
1982.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows: -
Aircraft (B-52 trainer) .......................................................................... 1,378,014 1,389,914 1,389,414 1,389,414
Base operations .................................................................................... 561,168 551,368 586,168 578,368
Surveillance and warning-radars ............................................................... 280,066 249,266 270,666 270,666
(Dew Line phase down) ................................................................................. (-19,400) (-9,400) (-9,400)
(Cadin-Pine Tree) .......................................................................................... (-3,800) ..................................
(Intelligence related) ..................................................................................... (-7,600) ..................................
Base operations (strategic programs) ....................................................... 319,765 315,015 344,665 327,015
(Real property maintenance-SAC) .................................................................................... (20,000) (5,000)
(Real property maintenance-AAC) .................................................................................... (7,000) (7,000)
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?
SAC projection force .............................................................................................. -3,900 .................. -3,900
Tactical fighters and weapons .................................................................. 1,191,052 1,185,652 1,188,852 1,185,652
(GLCM) ...................................................................................................... (-2,200) (-2,200) (-2,200)
(Contract engineering) ................................................................................... (-3,200) .................. (-3,200)
Tactical recon elect warfare and spec OPS force ......................................... 111,845 109,845 109,545 109,845
(Panama helicopters) ..................................................................................... (-2,000) (-2,000) (-2,000)
(Compass call) ............................................................................................. (-300) .................. (-300)
JCS exercises ....................................................................................... 299,710 32,910 299,710 32,910
Combat support .................................................................................... 555,205 550,605 544,105 553,005
(Rapier) ........................................................................................................................ (-1,100) (-1,100)
(Desert and mountain warfare) ....................................................................... (-10,000) (-10,000) (-10,000)
(KC-10 flying hours) .................................................................................... (12,400) .................. (12,400)
(Ground defense flights) ................................................................................ (-7,000) .................. (-3,500)
Other tactical operations (HQ OPS) .......................................................... 95,515 95,515 91,815 91,815
Base operations (general purpose forces) .................................................. 1,273,730 1,234,830 1,314,730 1,254,880
(Real property maintenance) ............................................................................................. (48,000) (10,000)
(Pay raise restoration) ................................................................................... (-33,400) .................. (-16,700)
(Kadena Base transfer) .................................................................................. (-4,400) .................. (-4,400)
(Overseas banking) ....................................................................................... (-750) .................. (-750)
(Other adjustments) ........................................................................................................ (-6,650) (-6,650)
General defense intel program (GDIP) ...................................................... 228,420 226,120 228,420 .226,920
Other communications (NEACP) .............................................................. 163,008 163,008 159,008 159,008
Station operations communications ........................................................... 114,026 112,426 114,026 114,026
Leased communications (Autodin II) ......................................................... 212,327 210,327 212,327 210,327
Assigned airlift mission (C-5 cabin load) .................................................. 557,253 544,753 557,253 557,253
Base operations (airlift and sealift) .......................................................... 402,522 391,022 406,522 397,722
(Real property maintenance) ............................................................................................. (4,000) ................
(Pay raise restoration) ................................................................................... (-11,500) .................. (-4,800)
Combat rescue ...................................................................................................... -5,000 .................. -5,000
Depot maintenance ................................................................................ 2,655,759 2,706,459 2,660,259 2,688,659
(KC-135 reengining) ..................................................................................... (46,800) .................. (29,000)
(Harm) ....................................................................................................... (-600) .................. (-600)
Transportation ...................................................................................... 579,788 565,188 579,788 565,188
Misc logistic support activities ................................................................. 189,416 186,016 189,416 186,016
Test ranges (special interest test) ........................................................... 214,944 204,944 209,497 209,497
(Special interest tests) .................................................................................................... (-5,447) (-5,447)
(Eastern test range) ...................................................................................... (-10,000) ..................................
Base operations (central supply and maintenance) ...................................... 468,019 440,119 469,019 454,619
(Real property maintenance) ............................................................................................. (1,000) (1,000)
(Pay raise restoration) ................................................................................... (-19,000) .................. (-9,500)
(Other base operations, M-X) ......................................................................... (-8,900) .................. (-4,900)
Recruiting and advertising ....................................................................... 53,895 43,895 53,895 43,895
Recruit and specialized trng .................................................................... 176,247 176,247 169,387 169,387
Officer acquisition (Academy P.A. system) ................................................ 48,978 48,878 48,978 48,878
Professional development education ........................................................... 33,921 32,521 33,921 32,521
Other personnel activities ........................................................................ 89,308 86,508 89,308 86,508
(Books and periodicals) ................................................................................. (-1,500) .................. (-1,500)
(Tuition assistance) ...................................................................................... (-1,000) .................. (-1,000)
(New equal opportunity journal) ...................................................................... (-300) .................. (-300)
Base operations (training) ...................................................................... 416,257 405,257 418,257 412,757
(Real property maintenance) ............................................................................................. (2,000) (2,000)
(Pay raise restoration) ................................................................................... (-11,000) .................. (-5,500)
Hospital operations ................................................................................ 413,254 409,854 413,254 413,254
Care in non-service fac ........................................................................... 30,529 27,729 30,529 29,129
Base operations (military bands) ............................................................. 86,043 85,943 86,043 85,943
Veterinary position conversions ................................................................................ -200 .................. -200
Service-wide support .............................................................................. 207,431 200,031 203,931 203,731
(Federal employee compensation) ....................................................................................... (-3,500) ................
(Program growth) ......................................................................................... (-7,400) .................. (-3,700)
Personnel activities (on site reviews) ....................................................... 38,909 38,459 38,909 38,459
Base operations (sluc) .......................................................................... 18,629 11,529 18,629 18,629
Double subsistence payments ................................................................................... -10,000 .................. -10,000
Per diem committee ............................................................................................... -3,500 .................. -3,500
Fuel price adjustment ............................................................................................. -233,000 .................. -233,000
Audio visual activities ............................................................................................ 12,400 .................. 12,400
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Supply activities .................................................................................................... -19,700 .................. -19,700
OSHA/EPA ........................................................................................................... -3,500 ..................................
Contractor operated engineer stores and parts stores ................................................... 3,000 ..................................
Alcohol and soft drinks ........................................................................................... -7,000 ..................................
WWMCCS ............................................................................................................ -18,000 .................. -16,000
(Transferred to other accounts) ....................................................................... (-16,000) .................. (-16,000)
C-140 phaseout ................................................................................................... -5,500 .................. -2,800
Saudi Arabia AWACS .............................................................................................. -18,200 ..................................
Inflation adjustment ................................................................................................................. 147,200 ................
Spouse and child advocacy programs .......................................................................................... 3,000 1,500
Premature deployment funding ................................................................................. -2,700 ..................................
Korean won reduction ............................................................................................ -2,100 .................. -2,100
Efficiency review program ....................................................................................... -14,000 .................. -14,000
Chemical warfare equipment .................................................................................... 4,500 .................. 4,500
Real property maintenance ...................................................................................... 47,000 ..................................
AIR FORCE STOCK FUND
Amendment No. 23: Appropriates $78,800,000 instead of
$67,800,000 as proposed by the House and $107,800,000 as proposed
by the Senate.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE AGENCIES
Amendment No. 24: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the Senate amendment with an amendment appro-
priating $4,985,400,000 instead of $4,949,470,000 as proposed by the
House and $4,768,000,000 as proposed by the Senate. The Managers
on the part of the Senate will move to concur in the amendment of
the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 25: The conferees agree to appropriate
$5,812,000 for emergencies and extraordinary expenses as proposed
by the House, instead of $8,500,000 as proposed by the Senate. This
matter is discussed in the classified annex of the statement of the
managers.
CIVILIAN HEALTH AND MEDICAL PROGRAMS OF THE UNIFORMED
SERVICES
The conferees reached the following agreements with respect to
various items in the reports which impact the Civilian Health and
Medical Program of the Uniformed Services.
Biofeedback.-The conferees agree that CHAMPUS should con-
tinue to develop guidelines under which payments for biofeedback
services could be reimbursed. Actual payments for such services in
FY 1982 has not been authorized.
Child and Spouse Abuse.-The conferees agree that the Depart-
ment of Defense should continue to address the problem of child
and spouse abuse. An additional $5.0 million has been provided for
this by the conferees. The conferees also agree to accept the Senate
amendment which makes funds available to establish a program of
child advocacy and family counseling services to deal with prob-
lems of child and spouse abuse.
Residential Treatment Centers.-The FY 1982 budget proposed
that Residential Treatment Centers no longer be recognized as au-
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9
thorized providers for new admissions after October 1, 1981. The
Senate report directed that DoD continue the RTC program as a
recognized benefit. The conferees accept the Senate position and in-
terpose no objection to the continued use of RTC's. Senate report
language directing CHAMPUS to eliminate continued fraud and
abuse is to be strictly observed.
Health Maintenance Organizations.-The conferees agree with
the Senate report on t e need for CHAMPUS to guarantee a
return to regular CHA OPUS coverage for those beneficiaries who
select to participate in the HMO test and find it unsatisfactory.
The conferees further agree that the office of CHAMPUS or other
appropriate activities of the Department of Defense will examine
other types of health insurance, including existing government em-
ployee plans for possible use by military beneficiaries.
Nonphysician Health Care Providers.-The conferees agree to a
change in the House version of the bill which will permit a certi-
fied nurse practitioner to bill directly for services provided. The
conferees also agree to continue to allow certified clinical social
workers to bill directly on a test basis only.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
S
Intelligence and communications .................................................................. 1,172,144 1,169,614 1,172,144 1,169,944
Defense Logistics Agency ........................................................................... 1,292,315 1,281,315 1,292,315 1,281,315
Overseas dependent education ..................................................................... 400,548 479,548 475,548 479,548
Civilian health and med prog of the unit serv ................................................ 938,631 936,131 968,631 966,131
Secretary of Defense ................................................................................. 98,012 99,012 98,012 99,012
Long distance telephone ............................................................................................. -200 ...............................
DOL disability compensation ...................................................................................................... -4,500 ...............
Efficiency review program .......................................................................................... -6,000 ................ -6,000
Standard level user charges ........................................................................................ -3,200 ...............................
JCS directed and coordinated exercises ......................................................................... 264,000 ................ 264,000
Inflation adjustment .................................................................................................................. 32,000 ...............
Civilian workers compensation payments ....................................................................... -4,900 ................ -4,900
Data processing activities ........................................................................................... -2,200 ...............................
WWMCCS (ADP) ..................................................................................................... 2,500 ................ 2,500
Amendment No. 26: Appropriates $69,000,000 instead of
$59,000,000 as proposed by the House and $79,000,000 as proposed
by the Senate.
. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY RESERVE
Amendment No. 27: Appropriates $658,150,000 instead of
$661,635,000 as proposed by the House and $619,700,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
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373,600 418,600
7,500 8,500
153,583 153,583
Inflation adjustment ................................................................................................................. 4,800 ................
OSHA/EPA ........................................................................................................... -1,400 .................. -1,400
Incompatible positions ............................................................................................ -150 .................. -150
Confederation of Inter-Allied officers .......................................................................... -200 .................. -200
Second destination transportation ............................................................................. -1,000 .................. -1,000
Training and organization of mission forces ................................................
373,600
418,600
Depot maintenance ................................................................................
7,500
8,500
Base operations ....................................................................................
153,583
157,068
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY RESERVE
Amendment No. 28: Appropriates $570,940,000 instead of
$585,540,000 as proposed by the House and $565,540,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Naval Air Forces ................................................................................... 209,721 223,721 209,721 223,721
Ship operations ..................................................................................... 53,583 58,783 55,583 56,783
(AE transfer to Active Force) ............................................................................................ (-2,000) (-2,000)
Ship maintenance .................................................................................. 84,299 88,299 65,999 69,999
(AE transfer to Active Force) ............................................................................................ (-18,300) (-18,300)
76,071 82,071
,136,224 135,124
.................. -11,000
.................. -4,500
Inflation adjustment ................................................................................................................. 3,200 ................
Aircraft maintenance ..............................................................................
76,071
82,071
Base operations ....................................................................................
136,224
134,024
Fuel price adjustment .............................................................................................
-11,000
Pay raise restoration ..............................................................................................
-9,100
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS RESERVE
Amendment No. 29: Appropriates $40,299,000 as proposed by the
House in lieu of $40,799,000 as proposed by the Senate.
Budget House Senate Conference
Inflation adjustment .................................................................................................................. 500 ...............
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE RESERVE
Amendment No. 30: Appropriates $669,154,000 instead of
$668,454,000 as proposed by the House and $682,608,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which he conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
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Mission forces (Civ tech pay) .................................................................... 488,041 492,641 487,441 487,441
Other support .......................................................................................... 112,925 111,425 111,925 111,425
Civilian technicians ................................................................................................................... 4,600 4,600
Fuel price adjustment ................................................................................................ -10,000 ................ -10,000
Audio visual activities ................................................................................................ -54 ................ -54
Inflation adjustment .................................................................................................................. 1,600 ...............
Headquarters ......................................................... I.......... ...................... ................ -2,600 ................ -1,300
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
Amendment No. 31: Reported in technical disagreement. The
Managers on the Part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the Senate amendment with an amendment appro-
priating $1,087,950,000 in lieu of $1,087,250,000 as proposed by the
House and $1,047,600,000 as proposed by the Senate. The Managers
on the Part of the Senate will move to concur in the amendment of
the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR NATIONAL GUARD
Amendment No. 32: Appropriates $1,646,418,000 instead of
$1,643,818,000 as proposed by the House and $1,682,568,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Summary.-Items for which the conferees have provided specific
guidance have been addressed elsewhere. The agreement on items
in conference is as follows:
Logistical support ............................................................................................ 778,647 828,647 778,647 828,347
Headquarters and command support .................................................................... 70,992 68,992 70,992 69,992
OSHA/EPA .................................................................................................................... -1,600 ............... -1,600
Incompatible positions..................................................................................................... -350 ............... -350
Inflation adjustment ....................................................................................................................... 6,400 .............
Budget House Senate Confer-
ence
Confer
ence
Operation of aircraft ........................................................................................ 574,650 575,150 574,650 575,150
Logistical support ............................................................................................ 242,398 236,398 240,398 236,398
Training support .............................................................................................. 865,944 865,944 863,244 867,244
Fuel price adjustment ...................................................................................................... -32,000 ............... -32,000
Inflation adjustment ....................................................................................................................... 4,800 .............
Audio-visual activities ...................................................................................................... -350 ............... -350
Pay raise restoration ....................................................................................................... -2,700 ............... -1,400
OSHA/EPA .................................................................................................................... -1,500 ............... -1,500
Base operations ............................................................................................................. -3,200 ............... -3,200
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Budget House Senate Confer-
ence
War reserve spares ......................................................................................................... 10,000 ............... 10,000
Camouflage nets ............................................................................................................ -3,400 ............... -3,400
NATIONAL BOARD FOR THE PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRACTICE
Amendment No. 33: Provides that $680,000 worth of ammunition
may be issued for the promotion of rifle practice as provided by the
Senate in lieu of $340,000 as provided by the House.
Amendment No. 34: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate, as follows:
Provided, That competitors at national matches under title 10,
United States Code, section 4312, may be paid subsistence and travel
allowances in excess of the amounts provided under title 10, United
States Code, section 4313.
CLAIMS, DEFENSE
Amendment No. 35: Appropriates $155,700,000 as proposed by
the House in lieu of $198,200,000 as proposed by the Senate.
TITLE IV-PROCUREMENT
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, ARMY
Amendment No. 36: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows: In lieu of the sum proposed by said amendment, insert the
following: ; $1,911,100,000.? Provided, That notwithstanding any
other provision of this Act, after the head of the agency concerned
gives written notification of a proposed multiyear contract for the
purchase of the UH-60A Black Hawk aircraft to the Committees on
Armed Services and on Appropriations of the Senate and House of
Representatives, such contract may not then be awarded until the
end of a period of 45 days beginning on the date of such notification
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The bill language agreed to by the conferees will enable the
Army to enter into a multiyear contract for procurement of the
Black Hawk helicopter, subject to prior approval of the Committees
on Armed Services and Appropriations of the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Budget House Senate Confer-
ence
Airplane, UV-18 (Twin Otter) ......................................................................................................... 3,600 3,600
Foreign military sales adjustment ...................................................................................... -4,000 ............................
Army Guard and Reserve Equipment transfer ..................................................................... -2,700 ............... -2,700
Reduction, inflation/offsets ................................................................................ -2,000 -2,000 25,100 -2,000
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MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY
Amendment No. 37: Appropriates $2,131,200,000 as proposed by
the House instead of $2,177,200,000 as proposed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Stinger ................................................................................................
223,900
192,100
203,900
192,100
Spares and repair parts ..........................................................................
181,800
181,000
181,800
181,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ..............................................
-
-3,100
-
-3,100
Reduction, offsets/inflation ......................................................................
-3,000
-3,000
27,300
-3,000
PROCUREMENT OF WEAPONS AND TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES, ARMY
Amendment No. 38: Restores House language earmarking funds
for the continued evaluation and testing of 9 mm handguns and ap-
propriates $3,825,200,000 instead of $3,818,200,000 as proposed by
the House and $3,962,600,000 as proposed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Field artillery ammunition support vehicle ................................................... 4,000 .................. 4,000 ................
Tank, combat, ft, 105MM gun, XMl series ................................................ 1,348,000 1,348,000 1,424,000 1,348,000
Reduction, offsets/inflation ...................................................................... -5,000 -5,000 47,000 -5,000
Foreign military sales adjustment ............................................................................. -7,000 ..................................
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .............................................................. -5,400 .................. -5,400
PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY
Amendment No. 39: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment
appropriating $2,381,900,000 instead of $2,350,900,000 as proposed
by the House and $2,338,400,000 as proposed by the Senate. The
managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in the
amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Cartridge, 5.56mm, blank ................................................................................
19,500
24,400
19,500
24,400
Cartridge, 7.62mm, all types ...........................................................................
48,600
58,300
48,600
58,300
Cartridge, 14.5mm, with fuze, all types .............................................................
1,600
...............
1,600
...............
Cartridge, 20mm, all types ..............................................................................
11,800
10,700
11,800
10,700
Cartridge, 25mm, Heit-T ................................................................................
54,100
56,100
54,100
56,100
Cartridge, 25mm, APDS-T ...............................................................................
72,800
74,700
72,800
74,700
Cartridge, 4.2 inch, ilium, w/fuze .....................................................................
44,800
49,400
44,800
49,400
Cartridge, 105mm, Heat-T F/tank gun ..............................................................
45,200
58,200
45,200
58,200
Cartridge, 105mm, TP-T, F/tank gun ................................................................
68,500
71,200
68,500
71,200
Cartridge, 105mm, DS-TP ...............................................................................
82,200
86,600
82,200
86,600
Cartridge, 105mm, APFSDS-T ..........................................................................
72,100
70,100
72,100
70,100
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Projectile, 155mm, HE, ICM (DP) ....................................................................
101,800
101,800
116,800
116,800
Projectile, 155mm, HE, ADAM ..........................................................................
75,600
105,300
75,600
105,300
Projectile, 155mm, HE, RAAMS ........................................................................
58,400
86,500
58,400
86,500
Charge, propelling, 155mm, white bag ...............................................................
74,300
66,500
74,300
66,500
Fuze, point detonating ....................................................................................
12,500
...............
12,500
12,500
Mines, practice and inert all types ....................................................................
7,000
14,000
7,000
14,000
Demolition munitions (EA) ..............................................................................
7,100
14,100
7,100
14,100
Rocket, 2.75 inch, LSFFAR, all types .................................................................
83,300
114,900
83,300
114,900
Signals, all types ...........................................................................................
17,200
22,000
17,200
22,000
Nitroguanadine ...........................................................................:..................
13,500
...............
13,500
...............
Provision of industrial facilities .........................................................................
241,800
238,300
251,300
241,800
Reduction, offsets/inflation ..............................................................................
-3,000
-3,000
28,400
-3,000
General reduction, first destination transportation ................................................................
-37,800
...............
-37,800
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ......................................................................
-3,200
...............
-3,200
155 MM IMPROVED CONVENTIONAL MUNITION (ICM)
The conferees agree to a total of $116,800,000 for the 155 mm
ICM, an increase of $15,000,000 above the budget. The additional
funds shall be used only for full-funded procurement of projectile
end-items.
OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY
Amendment No. 40: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment
appropriating $3,721,971,000 instead of $3,804,300,000 as proposed
by the House and $3,728,071,000 as proposed by the Senate. The
managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in the
amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Budget House Senate Confer-
ence
Truck, 5T, 6X6, ABT ........................................................................................ 301,700
Truck, 10T, 8X8, ABT ...................................................................................... 200,600
Intelligence data handling system (IDHS) ............................................................ 5,300
Position location reporting system (PLRS) ........................................................... 30,500
Radar set, artillery locating AN/TPQ-37 .............................................................. 95,600
Spares and repair parts .................................................................................... 92,400
Detector, chemical agent, M43A1 ....................................................................... 67,000
Field kitchen, mobile, TRL MTD .........................................................................................
Air cushion vehicle, 25-30 ton .........................................................................................
Base level com'l equipment ............................................................................... 23,300
Guard and Reserve readiness equipment .............................................................................
Reduction, offsets/inflation ................................................................................ -4,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .......................................................................
296,700
301,700
296,700
195,600
200,600
195,600
4,300
4,271
4,271
...............
30,500
.............
95,600
79,600
79,600
89,300
92,400
89,300
67,000
55,000
55,000
3,500
...............
3,500
27,300
...............
27,300
23,300
45,700
39,000
139,500
...............
69,500
-4,000
46,900
-4,000
-5,200
...............
-5,200
POSITION LOCATION REPORTING SYSTEM
Because of unresolved developmental problems, the conferees do
not believe that procurement of the Precision Location Reporting
System (PLRS) for the Army and Marine Corps would be prudent
at this time. The conferees are in agreement, however, that such a
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system, which would improve the tactical battlefield commander's
ability to provide automatic and accurate identification, location
and navigation data in all terrain and weather and enhance ma-
neuver control, fire response time and airspace management, is an
urgent requirement. Should the Department of Defense find it nec-
essary to request procurement funding for PLRS items in Fiscal
Year 1982, the conferees would seriously consider either a supple-
mental request or a reprogramming action, if data are provided in-
dicating that the aforementioned developmental problems have
been satisfactorily resolved.
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD EQUIPMENT
Amendment No. 41: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate appropriating
$50,000,000 for Army National Guard equipment. The House bill
contained no appropriation.
The conference agreement will provide the following:
Confer-
ence
155mm Howitzer, M-109 ...............................................................................................................
20,700
20,700
Armored vehicle Laumen bridge ........................................................................................................
18,000
18,000
Mortor carrier M-125 A2 ........................................................... :...................................................
6,900
6,900
Command post vehicle ....................................................................................................................
4,400 .
4,400
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY
Amendment No. 42: Appropriates $9,115,800,000 instead of
$8,946,800,000 as proposed by the House and $9,431,400,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
.tC
F-18 (fighter) Hornet (AP-CY) .................................................................
236,400
189,200
236,400
189,200
CH-53E (helicopter) Super Stallion .............................................................
270,600
240,300
270,600
240,300
SH-60B (ASW Helo) Seahawk ....... :...........................................................
585,600
558,600
585,600
558,600
SH-60B (ASW Helo) Seahawk (AP-CY) .....................................................
155,300
118,100
155,300
137,100
KC-130 (Marine Corps) ............................................................................................................................
64,000
A-4 series ..............................................................................................
47,700
46,500
47,700
46,500
A-6 series ..............................................................................................
116,500
111,200
116,500
111,200
A--7 series ..............................................................................................
98,900
95,100
98,900
95,100
AV-8A ...................................................................................................
15,700
13,900
15,700
13,900
F-4 series ..............................................................................................
45,000
34,500
45,000
34,500
RF-4 series .............................................................................................
26,000
24,500
26,000
24,500
F-14A ....................................................................................................
107,700
34,500
107,700
91,500
H-46 series ............................................................................................
47,400
42,400
47,400
42,400
S-3 .......................................................................................................
28,100
26,500
28,100
26,500
E-2 series ..............................................................................................
25,000
24,700
25,000
24,700
Spares and repair parts .............................................................................
1,529,400
1,518,400
1,607,900
1,545,400
Reduction, offsets/inflation .........................................................................
-11,000
-11,000
117,900
-11,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .............. :................................... ................
-12,900
................
-12,900
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Consultants, studies, and analyses ............................................................... -5,000 -10,400 -5,000 -10,400
Foreign military sales adjustment ................................................................................. -2,000 ...............................
KC-130 TANKER
The conferees agree to add $64,000,000 for 4 KC-130's for the
Marine Corps Reserve.
AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS
The conferees agree to add $27,000,000 over the $1,518,400,000 in
the House bill for aircraft, spares and repair parts. This increase
includes funds for the spares associated with the F-14, TF-30-414
engine modification program.
WEAPONS PROCUREMENT, NAVY
Amendment No. 43: Appropriates $3,207,100,000 instead of
$3,196,100,000 as proposed by the House and $3,327,100,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Confer-
ence
AIM/RIM-7 F/M Sparrow ............................................................................... 144,700 124,700 144,700 134,700
AIM-54A/C (Phoenix) (AP-CY) ....................................................................... 26,200 21,000 26,200 21,000
AGM-84A Harpoon (AP-CY) ............................................................................ 18,000 ............... 18,000 .............
Torpedo MK-48 .............................................................................................. 133,500 120,500 133,500 120,500
Torpedo MK-46 .............................................................................................. 65,000 57,600 65,000 57,600
Torpedo" MK-46 MODS ..................................................................................... 113,600 95,700 113,600 95,700
Reduction, offsets/inflation .................................................. ........................:..... -3,000 -3,000 40,300 -3,000
Army Guard and reserve equipment transfer ........................................................................ -4,600 ............... -4,600
Consultants, studies, and analyses ..................................................................................... -600 ............... -600
Foreign military sales and adjustment ................................................................................ -1,000 ............................
SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION, NAVY
Amendment No. 44: Appropriates $315,600,000 for the Trident
submarine program instead of $230,700,000 as proposed by the
House and $330,700,000 as proposed by the Senate. The conference
agreement also provides for the transfer of $15,100,000 of unobli-
gated balances from the "Trident submarine program" of "Ship-
building and Conversion, Navy 1979/1983" to be used for Trident
advance procurement funding.
Amendment No. 45: Appropriates $475,000,000 for the CVN air-
craft carrier program as proposed by the House instead of
$658,000,000 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 46: Appropriates $81,000,000 for the aircraft- car-
rier service life extension program as proposed by the House in-
stead of $100,800,000 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 47: Appropriates $2,929,300,000 for the CG-47
AEGIS Cruiser program as proposed by the House instead of
$2,946,300,000 as proposed by the Senate.
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Amendment No. 48: Appropriates $45,000,000 for the LHA/
LHDX helicopter assault ship program as proposed by the Senate.
No funds for the LHA/LHDX were included in the House bill.
Amendment No. 49: Appropriates $926,100,000 for the FFG
guided missile frigate program as proposed by the House instead of
$971,900,000 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 50: Appropriates $135,500,000 for the ARS sal-
vage ship program as proposed by the House instead of
$160,500,000 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 51: Appropriates $307,600,000 for the T-AKRX
fast logistic ship program instead of $184,000,000 as proposed by
the House and $323,000,000 as proposed by the Senate. The confer-
ence agreement also provides for the transfer of $102,400,000 of un-
obligated balances of which $58,000,000 shall be derived from the
"maritime prepositioning ship programs" and $44,400,000 shall be
derived by transfer from the "fast logistic ship (T-AKRX) pro-
gram," both of which are from "Shipbuilding and Conversion,
Navy, 1981/1985."
Additionally, the conferees direct that the Navy proceed immedi-
ately with the acquisition of the remaining two SL-7 ships; mini-
modification of four SL-7 ships; and the partial RO/RO conversion
of four SL-7 ships.
Amendment No. 52: Appropriates $754,700,000 for craft, outfit-
ting, post delivery, cost growth and escalation on prior year pro-
grams as proposed by the House instead of $808,500,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 53: Deletes Senate amendment appropriating
$105,000,000 for inflation adjustments.
Amendment No. 54: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the matter inserted by said amendment, insert: for ac-
quisition, construction and improvement, Coast Guard, $300,000,000,
to be allocated to the Coast Guard: "Acquisition, Construction and
Improvements"
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 55: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment
transferring a total of $117,500,000 instead of $73,100,000 as pro-
posed by the House and $102,400,000 as proposed by the Senate.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 56: Provides for the transfer of $15,100,000 to be
derived from the "Trident submarine program" of "Shipbuilding
and Conversion, Navy 1979/1983" as proposed by the House. The
Senate amendment deleted this transfer.
Amendment No. 57: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate transferring
$44,400,000 from the "fast logistics ship (T-AKRX) program" of
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"Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy, 1981/1985". The House bill
did not contain this transfer. -
Amendment No. 58: Provides for the reduction of $12,000,000 for
inflation offsets as proposed by the House. The Senate did not pro-
vide for this reduction.
Amendment No. 59: Provides for the reduction of $13,700,000 for
consultants, studies and analyses as proposed by the House instead
of a reduction of $7,000,000 as proposed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 60: Provides for the reduction of $11,900,000 for
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer as proposed by the
House. The Senate did not provide for this reduction.
Amendment No. 61: Provides a total of $8,821,400,000 for Ship-
building and Conversion, Navy appropriation instead of
$8,148,900,000 as proposed by the House and $9,331,900,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
Amendment No. 62: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment
transferring a total of $117,500,000 instead of $73,100,000 as pro-
posed by the House and $102,400,000 as proposed by the Senate.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 63: Provides that the Shipbuilding funds in the
amount of $8,821,400,000 and in addition, $117,500,000 to be derived
by transfer, will remain available until September 30, 1986, as pro-
posed by the House instead of September 30, 1988, as proposed by
the Senate.
Amendment No. 64: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate which provides that
$119,000,000 of the appropriation for "Shipbuilding and Conversion,
Navy" which expired for obligation on September 30, 1981 shall
remain available for obligation until September 30, 1983, as pro-
posed by the Senate. The House did not provide for this reappro-
priation.
The conference. agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Trident (nuclear) (AP-CY) .................................................................... 330,700 230,700 330,700 315,600
Transfer from other accounts ............................................................................................................... (15,100)
CVN aircraft carrier (nuclear) (AP-CY) .................................................... 658,000 475,000 658,000 475,000
CV SLEP (AP-CY) ................................................................................ . 100,800 81,000 100,800 81,000
CG-47 Aegis cruiser .............................................................................. 2,925,600 2,908,600 2,925,600 2,908,600
LHA Amp helicopter assault ship (AP-CY) .................................................................................. 45,000 45,000
FIG guided missile frigate ....................................................................... 747,900 926,100 971,900 926,100
ARS .................................................................................................... 160,500 135,500 160,500 135,500
Fast logistics ship (T-AKRX) (cony) ....................................................... 668,400 184,000 323,000 307,600
Transfer from other accounts ............................................................................................. (102,400) (102,400)
Service craft ........................................................................................ 42,400 33,700 42,400 33,700
Post delivery ........................................................................................ 122,300 117,200 122,300 117,200
Cost growth escalation on prior year programs ........................................... 448,000 408,000 448,000 408,000
Transfer from other accounts .......................................................................... (73,100) ..................................
Reappropriation ....................................................................................................................... 119,000 119,000
Acquisition, construction and improvements Coast Guard ................................................................. 300,000 300,000
Reduction, offsets/inflation ...................................................................... -12,000 -12,000 105,000 -12,000
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Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .............................................................. -11,900 .................. -11,900
Consultants, studies, and analyses ............................................................ -7,000 -13,700 -7,000 -13,700
The conference agreement includes $89 million for long leadtime
items for the reactivation of the Battleship Iowa. The conferees
direct that the Navy include, as part of the criteria in selecting the
shipyard to reactivate the Battleship Iowa, the costs associated
with the rescheduling of work previously planned on other ships.
The workload adjustments required to accommodate the reactiva-
tion, such as rescheduling of such work at a later date, will in-
crease the cost of work on the other ships. Such costs must be in-
cluded in any cost comparisons made. Additionally, consideration
must be given to the cost impact when weapons and long-lead com-
ponents will be deferred from newer ships to be placed on the Iowa.
CONCERN FOR ADEQUATE SEALIFT
The conferees recognize the importance of providing adequate
sealift for mobilization purposes. It is also noted that the Adminis-
tration has recently announced its intention to place increased reli-
ance on maritime pre-positioning over land basing in Southwest.
Asia.
In light of these factors, the conferees are concerned with the
impact of elimination of funds for the acquisition of commercially
obsolete US flag merchant vessels for the Ready Reserve Fleet and
the National Defense Reserve Fleet under Section 510 of the Mer-
chant Marine Act. This elimination of funds comes about as a con-
sequence of the suspension of the Construction Differential Subsi-
dy, but was not fully debated as part of that action. The limited
funds deferred to fiscal year 1982 for the program have already
been obligated, and it appears that the Government will not be
able to take advantage of all desirable offers to the Maritime Ad-
ministration for such ships.
Therefore, the conferees urge the Department to give prompt at-
tention to this matter and to advise the Appropriations Committees
on the availability of ships with potential Rapid Deployment Force,
Ready Reserve Fleet or National Defense Reserve Fleet application.
In addition, a description of the adequacy of present assets to meet
mobilization requirements shall be provided. Should needed ships
be identified, the Department shall consider submitting a repro-
gramming or supplemental request for their acquisition.
OTHER PROCUREMENT, NAVY
Amendment No. 65: Appropriates $3,708,777,000 instead of
$3,695,577,000 as proposed by the House and $3,880,268,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is a follows:
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Confer-
ence
Elec gyro nav sys ............................................................................................ 16,565 14,665 16,565 14,665
Navsat receiver ............................................................................................... 196 2,296 196 2,296
AN/WSS-1 data terminal link .......................................................................................... 1,300 ............... 1,300
Electronic warfare equipment, Navy Reserve ........................................................................ 20,000 ............................
AN/SSQ-57 (special purpose) .......................................................................... 2,686 2,186 2,686 2,186
AN/SSQ-77 (VLAD) ........................................................................................ 33,255 20,055 33,255 33,255
General purpose bombs ..................................................................................... 36,864 30,864 36,864 30,864
Practice bombs .......................................:....................................................... 30,664 27,364 30,664 27,364
Lamps III ....................................................................................................... 40,067 20,067 40,061 40,067
5/54 ammo components ................................................................................... 62,669 57,669 62,669 57,669
Passenger carrying vehicles .............................................................................. 4,665 2,465 4,665 2,465
Trucks ........................................................................................................... 28,585 26,985 28,585 26,985
Trailers .......................................................................................................... 2,131 1,631 2,131 1,631
Lighting/power gen equip ................................................................................. 14,220 1,020 14,220 1,020
Fire fighting equipment .................................................................................... 3,291 2,891 3,291 2,891
Combat const support equip .............................................................................. 48,146 2,346 48,146 2,346
Telephone equipment ........................................................................................ 1,977 1,477 1,977 1,477
Medical support equipment ................................................................................ 48,959 25,359 48,959 25,359
Intelligence support equipment ........................................................................... 17,687 16,287 17,687 16,281
Productivity enhancement ................................................................................. 3,323 ............... 3,323 .............
Reduction, offsets/inflation ................................................................................ -4,000 -4,000 48,000 -4,000
Consultants, studies, and analyses ...................................................................... -3,000 -4,300 -3,000 -4,300
General reduction, first destination transportation ................................................................. -3,800 ............... -3,800
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ....................................................................... -5,400 ............... -5,400
Audio visual equipment .................................................................................................... -1,800 ............... -1,800
Classified program ......................................................................................................................... 1,368 .............
LAMPS MARK III
The House, because of the dramatic increase in cost, directed
that the Navy cancel the LAMPS MARK III backfitting program
for 31 FFG-7's, 4 DD-993's, and 2 CG-47's and the procurement of
LAMPS MARK III shipboard equipment for these ships. The con-
ferees agree that consideration will be given during the fiscal year
1983 budget deliberations to alternative strategies, submitted by
the Department, as they relate to the LAMPS MARK III retrofit-
ting program.
PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS
Amendment No. 66: Appropriates $1,711,456,000 instead of
$1,682,556,000 as proposed by the House and $1,758,716,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Items less than $900,000 .......................................................................... 8,571 8,071 8,571 8,071
General reduction, first destination transportation ............................................................ -500 ................ -500
General reduction ..................................................................................................... -8,500 ................ -4,600
PLRS system (Nontel) .............................................................................. 40,460 ................ 40,460 ..:............
Field medical equipment ............................................................................................................................. 25,000
Reduction, offsets/inflation ......................................................................... -1,984 -1,984 21,816 -1,984
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .................................................................. -2,400 ................ -2,400
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AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 67: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In. lieu of the sum proposed in said amendment, insert:
$13,818,998,000, of which 102,800,000 shall be available only for a
classified program, and
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Long range combat aircraft ...................................................................... 1,674,000 1,574,000 1,724,200 1,574,000
Long range combat aircraft (AP-CY) ........................................................ 227,000 227,000 233,800 221,000
A-10 ................................................................................................... 249,700 209,700 229,700 209,700
A-10 (AP-CY) ..................................................................................... 20,000 20,000 .................. 20,000
F-16A/B (AP-CY) multiyear contract ....................................................... 546,800 546,800 481,100 546,800
Transfer from other accounts ............................................................................................ (65,700) (65,700)
F/ RF-4 ................................................................................................ 118,400 125,500 118,400 125,500
Thrust computing ................................................................................................... 9,000 .................. 9,000
Other production charges ......................................................................... 1,128,298 1,117,398 1,092,498 1,092,498
Reduction, offsets/inflation ....................................................................... -17,000 -17,000 175,800 -17,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ............................................................... -19,400 .................. -19,400
Foreign military sales adjustment .............................................................................. -8,000 ..................................
Amendment No. 68: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the matter inserted by said amendment, insert: and
$1,801,000,000 shall be available only for purchase of B-1B aircraft
when the President certifies to the Congress that it is feasible to ac-
complish the program for the purchase of 100 B-1B aircraft at a
total program cost of not to exceed $20,500,000,000 (in constant
fiscal year 1981 dollars), or in such other amount as the President
certifies and explains to the Congress, and such funds for the pur-
chase of B-1B aircraft shall remain available during any quarter
that the total program cost of 100 B-1B aircraft is included in any
Selected Acquisition Report required for the B-1B program for the
previous quarter by section 811 of the Department of Defense Appro-
priation Authorization Act, 1976 (10 U.S.C. 139 note),
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 69: Makes available $56,000,000 only for the pro-
curement of B-707 aircraft to provide for engines and parts to
reengine KC-135 aircraft, instead of $103,500,000 as proposed by
the House. The Senate amendment deleted the House language.
Amendment No. 70: Earmarks $344,300,000, as proposed by the
Senate, for contribution of the U.S. share of the cost of the acquisi-
tion by NATO of AWACS aircraft instead of $334,300,000 as pro-
posed by the House.
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Amendment No. 71: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate which transfers
$89,700,000 from aircraft procurement, Air Force, 1981-83.
MISSILE PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 72: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the sum proposed in said amendment, insert:
$4,559,550,000, of which $624,400,000 shall be available only for a
classified program
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Confer-
ence
Minuteman upgrade and expansion ...................................................................................................
5,000
5,000
ICBM C3 integration ........................................................................................ 54,436
54,436
56,136
54,436
MK-12A reentry vehicle ..................................................................................................
44,600
...............
22,300
AIM-7F/M Sparrow .........................................................................................
227,041
195,541
227,041
211,541
Rapier ...........................................................................................................
110,086
139,286
132,986
139,286
Global positioning ............................................................................................
73,596
...............
73,596
.............
Defense support program ..................................................................................
230,254
242,254
230,254
242,254
Special programs .............................................................................................
757,772
757,772
763,072
163,012
Special update programs ...................................................................................
441,286
791,286
333,786
791,286
Reduction, offsets/inflation ................................................................................
-5,000
-5,000
54,600
-5,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ....................................................................... -5,900
...............
-5,900
MK-12A REENTRY VEHICLE
The House included $44,600,000 for continuing procurement of
the MK-12A reentry vehicle. The Senate included no funds for this
program. The conferees recommend $22,300,000 for the MK-12A
program and direct the Air Force to reprogram any funds neces-
sary to maintain production.
NAVSTAR-GPS
The conferees agree the NAVSTAR Global Positioning Satellite
(GPS) system is of critical importance for strategic and tactical de-
fense missions. The conferees also are concerned that without pro-
curement appropriations, the Initial Operational Capability (IOC)
of NAVSTAR will slip. The conferees, therefore, direct the Air
Force to reprogram funds necessary to maintain the current IOC of
NAVSTAR.
DEFENSE SUPPORT PROGRAM
The conferees agree that the $242,254,000 for the Defense Sup-
port Program is to be used to procure long leadtime items, includ-
ing the manufacture of components and subsystems to the maxi-
mum extent feasible. The Air Force is to submit a budget in fiscal
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year 1983 based on fully-funding the units for the Defense Support
Program in a block buy in order to maximize cost savings.
CLASSIFIED PROGRAM
The conferees agree to the addition of $5,300,000 for a classified
program as proposed by the Senate. The conferees further agree
that this additional sum is subject to the later concurrence of the
authorization committees.
OTHER PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 73: Appropriates $5,365,633,000 instead of
$5,379,288,000 as proposed by the House and $5,357,589,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
I
Caliber .38 .............................................................................................. 7,195 5,295 7,195 5,295
30 mm API ............................................................................................. 232,619 232,619 222,619 222,619
FMU-112 ............................................................................................... 9,422 ................ 9,422 ...............
General reduction, first destination transportation ............................................................ -2,100 ................ -2,100
25K A/C loader ........................................................................................ 8,462 7,362 8,462 7,362
SACDIN .................................................................................................. 24,768 22,268 24,768 22,268
RDF equipment, Air Guard .......................................................................................... 30,400 ...............................
Pave Paws .............................................................................................................................. 71,000 ...............
Base mechanization equipment .................................................................... 13,330 8,330 8,300 8,300
Items less than $900,000 .......................................................................... 23,025 20,025 20,000 20,000
Medical/dental equipment .......................................................................... 46,794 27,294 46,794 46,794
Selected activities ..................................................................................... 1,903,468 1,884,214 1,903,468 1,890,514
Special update program ............................................................................. 282,533 532,533 282,533 532,533
Reduction, offsets/inflation ......................................................................... -6,000 . -6,000 65,500 -6,000
Foreign military sales adjustment ................................................................................. -1,000 ...............................
Audio visual equipment .............................................................................................. -3,280 ................ -3,280
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .................................................................. -7,200 ................ -7,200
Classified programs ................................................................................................................... 59,000 ...............
The conferees agree to provide no procurement funds for the
PAVE PAWS radar, as proposed by the House, instead of
$71,000,000 as proposed by the Senate. The conferees further agree
that the Appropriations Committees will consider a supplemental
budget request to initiate procurement of this rada for the south-
eastern site if the Air Force deems that it is of sufficient priority to
be included in a supplemental budget request.
The conferees agree to the addition of $3,300,000 for a classified
program as proposed by the Senate. The conferees further agree
that this additional sum is subject to the later concurrence of the
authorization committees. The conferees also agree to restore
$3,000,000 as proposed by the Senate which will be explained in the
classified annex to the Statement of the Managers.
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PROCUREMENT, DEFENSE AGENCIES
Amendment No. 74: Appropriates $511,500,000 as proposed by
the House instead of $518,700,000 as proposed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Confer.
ence
Classified programs .......................................................................................... 447,058 442,058 441,058 442,058
Reduction, offsets/inflation ................................................................................ -1,000 -1,000 5,500 -1,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ....................................................................... -1,200 ............... -1,200
Reallocation of WWMCCS resources ................................................................................... 5,500 ............... 5,500
FIGHTING VEHICLE SYSTEMS (FVS)
The conferees agree that a side by side comparison of FVS alter-
natives is not necessary but that the Army should consider procur-
ing or leasing such alternatives for testing in conjunction with the
9th Infantry test bed program.
The conferees agree with. language in the Senate report express-
ing concern about the cost and technical problems of VIPER and
directing testing and evaluation of alternative systems. This testing
program is to be carried out within available funds. The testing
program shall address the needs of all services and the Office of
the Secretary of Defense shall be involved in the evaluation.
SECURE VOICE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SVIP)
The House report directed that the funds requested for upgrad-
ing the AUTOSEVOCOM secure voice system be used instead to
procure standard telephone unit (STU II) secure telephones. The
conferees agree that the DOD may proceed with the planned up-
grade of the AUTOSEVOCOM system but direct that $1,000,000 of
the funds requested for that upgrade be expended on procurement
of standard telephone units.
The conferees agree that all eight of the C-130 aircraft provided
in the aircraft procurement, Air Force account, shall be allocated
to the Air National Guard.
TITLE V-RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION, ARMY
Amendment . No. 75: Appropriates $3,609,535,000 instead of
$3,577,119,000 as proposed by the House and $3,759,409,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
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Confer-
ence
Defense research sciences .................................................................................
161,811
152,405
166,000
157,000
Materials .......................................................................................................
10,482
10,482
11,182
10,482
Atmospheric investigations ................................................................................
5,547
5:547
6,747
5,547
Fuze/nuclear wpns effects/fluidics .....................................................................
5,240
5,240
5,840
5,240
Aircraft weapons technology ..............................................................................
2,290
2,000
2,290
2,100
Aeronautical technology ....................................................................................
18,086
18,086
18,886
18,086
Missile technology ...........................................................................................
30,134
30,134
30,634
30,134
High energy laser technology .............................................................................
24,956
21,456
24,956
23,000
Tank and automotive technology ........................................................................
14,685
14,685
15,785
14,685
Small cal and fire cntrl technology .....................................................................
8,516
11,016
11,500
11,500
Ballistics technology ........................................................................................
23,912
21,912
23,912
21,912
Chemical munitions/chemical cmbt spt ................................................................
20,528
18,528
20,528
18,528
Cmbt Surv target acq/id ..................................................................................
2,217
2,217
2,617
2,217
Chem biological Def/Gen Invest .........................................................................
22,970
20,000
22,970
22,970
Mapping-Geodesy ..........................................................................................
5,758
5,758
6,058
5,758
Night vision investigations .................................................................................
13,190
13,190
13,490
13,190
Human factors engr in sys dev ..........................................................................
8,568
8,568
8,668
8,568
Human performance effect/simulation .................................................................
3,380
3,380
3,580
3,380
Nonsystem training devices ...............................................................................
2,665
2,665
3,165
2,665
Cold regions engineering technology ....................................................................
5,451
5,451
5,651
5,451
Military facilities engineering technology ..............................................................
3,402
3,402
3,502
3,402
Mobility equipment technology ...........................................................................
10,189
10,189
11,389
10,189
Med defense against chem agents ......................................................................
23,252
23,252
25,852
25,852
Systems health hazard prevent tech ....................................................................
15,529
14,000
15,529
14,000
Energy tech appl for military facil ......................................................................
1,479
1,479
1,579
1,479
Classified programs ..........................................................................................
29,726
29,546
36,246
29,546
Fuels and lubricants .........................................................................................
1,308
1,308
2,308
1,308
Aircraft weapons .............................................................................................
10,312
512
10,312
512
Aircraft avionics equipment ...............................................................................
2,320
2,320
5,120
2,320
Synthetic flight simulators .................................................................................
7,773
3,746
6,000
6,000
Terminally guided projectiles .............................................................................................
2,000
...............
2,000
Manpower and personnel ..................................................................................
4,614
3,614
4,614
4,114
Adv dev of automatic test eq/sys ......................................................................
5,355
14,355
5,355,
9,655
Electric power modernization ...........................................................................................................
500
500
Corps support weapon system ............................................................................
10,762
10,762
11,762
10,762
Combat support munitions .................................................................................
3,157
3,157
6,157
3,157
Single channel grd/abn radio sub-sys ..................................................................
15,225
12,225
15,225
13,725
Air mobility support equipment ...........................................................................
2,310
2,310
3,010
2,310
Synthetic flight training systems ........................................................................
8,333
3,080
8,333
3,080
Joint tactical fusion program .............................................................................
38,547
30,547
33,547
30,547
Fighting vehicle sys .........................................................................................
103,671
103,671
106,721
103,671
Landmine warfare ............................................................................................
8,146
4,963
8,146
4,963
Acft surv/ew self-protection sys .........................................................................
14,448
14,448
16,148
14,448
Tactical electrical power-sources .........................................................................
1,544
1,544
2,144
1,544
General combat support ....................................................................................
8,018
8,018
12,018
8,018
Battlefield data systems .................................................................................................................
5,000
.............
Force level : maneuver ctrl system sigma ............................................................
14,869
11,000
14,869
14,869
it tactical comm prog ......................................................................................
48,107
43,107
48,107
43,107
Satcom ground environment ..............................................................................
36,438
36,438
41,638
41,638
Eucom C3 systems ..........................................................................................
4,028
4,028
4,069
4,028
Classified programs ..........................................................................................
127,151
114,245
118,764
114,245
Nonsystem tng devices engr ..............................................................................
11,363
11,363
12,863
11,363
Material systems analysis .................................................................................
12,458
12,458
14,458
12,458
Support of operational testing ............................................................................
42,691
42,691
43,691
42,691
Program-wide activities ....................................................................................
67,815
63,915
68,815
63,915
Darcom major range/test facil ...........................................................................
292,109
270,000
297,653
281,000
DOD high energy laser systems test fac ..............................................................
40,349
40,349
41,349
40,349
Fuel price adjustment ......................................................................................................
-3,000
...............
-3,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer .......................................................................
-5,300
...............
-5,300
Reduction, inflation/offsets ................................................................................ -5,000
-5,000
28,500
-5,000
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AIRCRAFT WEAPONS
The conferees agree to provide $512,000 for Aircraft Weapons as
proposed by the House, rather than $10,312,000 as proposed by the
Senate. The $9,800,000 reduction was recommended for advanced
development of millimeter wave radar and fire control systems for
attack helicopters. The action taken by the conferees is taken with-
out prejudice, since the project is asked to be deferred, pending
transfer of more mature technology from on-going millimeter wave
programs to this program, and the onset of increased stabilization
in the Advanced Attack Helicopter (AAH) procurement program.
AIRCRAFT WEAPONS
The conferees agree to provide $512,000 for Aircraft Weapons as
proposed by the House, rather than $10,312,000 as proposed by the
Senate. The $9,800,000 reduction was recommended for advanced
development of millimeter wave radar and fire control systems for
attack helicopters. The action taken by the conferees is taken with-
out prejudice, since the project is asked to be deferred, pending
transfer of more mature technology from on-going millimeter wave
programs to this program, and the onset of increased stabilization
in the Advanced Attack Helicopter (AAH) procurement program.
ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT OF AUTOMATIC TEST EQUIPMENT
The conferees agree to provide $9,655,000 for Advanced Develop-
ment of Automatic Test Equipment, instead of $14,355,000 as pro-
posed by the House and $5,355,000 as proposed by the Senate. This
amount, together with the $4,700,000 unobligated balance remain-
ing in this program from fiscal year 1981, will provide the full au-
thorized amount for fiscal year 1982.
FORCE LEVEL MANEUVER CONTROL-SIGMA
The conferees agree to provide $14,869,000 for Force Level Ma-
neuver Control-SIGMA as proposed by the Senate, rather than
$11,000,000 as proposed by the House.
The conferees agree that Army efforts for fiscal year 1982 should
go forward as planned, with the clear understanding, however, that
TCT and TCS equipments will begin procurement in fiscal year
1983, so that practical operational benefits can be obtained as rap-
idly as possible.
HELICOPTER ESCAPE SYSTEMS
The conferees agree to the language in House Report No. 97-333
concerning Rotary Wing Aircraft Escape System, also referred to
as Helicopter Escape Systems.
ARMY CALIBRATION EQUIPMENT
The conferees agree that the Army has been slow in assembling
an accurate data base on which to support decisions on the future
purchase of calibration equipment. Despite testing by the White
Sands Missile Range and intensive review by the General Account-
ing Office and the Inspector General of the Army, the Army states
that it is still uncertain as to the cost effectiveness of alternate sys-
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tems, including those manufactured by Julie Research Laborato-
ries, Inc. The conferees direct the Army to assemble and analyze
all of its previous findings, from whatever source, and to submit to
Congress no later than March 15, 1982, a final comprehensive
report, including a detailed implementation plan for the acquisi-
tion of calibration equipment. This does not restrict in any way the
Army's authority to purchase calibration equipment during fiscal
year 1982.
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION, NAVY
Amendment No. 76: Appropriates $5,844,357,000 instead of
$5,617,671,000 as proposed by the House and $6,113,579,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Defense research sciences ............................................................................ 260,611 251,572 260,611 255,000
Surf/aerospace target surveil tech ................................................................. 35,536 32,544 35,536 34,000
Command/control technology ........................................................................ 30,312 29,299 30,312 29,412
Human factors/simulation tech ..................................................................... 7,973 6,778 6,973 6,778
Biomedical technology ................................................................................. 10,846 9,663 10,846 10,846
Logistics technology .................................................................................... 14,603 12,872 14,603 13,500
Materials technology ................................................................................... 32,428 32,428 34,428 33,428
Directed energy technology .......................................................................... 6,993 3,360 8,000 6,000
Human factors eng dev ............................................................................... 4,150 4,150 3,650 3,650
Medical development ................................................................................... 11,644 9,044 11,644 11,644
Training device tech ....................................................... :............................ 8,252 7,552 8,252 7.950
MC diesel rotary engine ............................................................................................... 9,500 9,700 9,700
Extremely low frequency comm ..................................................................... 34,874 ................ 34,814 34,874
Gryphon ................................................................................................... 22,260 22,260 25,760 22,260
Acft survivability/vulnerability ....................................................................... 10,825 9,825 10,825 9,825
Army/Navy sam tech .................................................................................. 13,568 11,000 13,568 12,000
Weaponizing (proto) .................................................................................................................. 1,000 ...............
Antiship torpedo defense (H) ....................................................................................................... 500 ...............
Advanced command data systems ................................................................. 5,310 2,655 5,310 2,655
Retract silver ............................................................................................. 63,528 ................ 63,528 63,528
Retract amber ........................................................................................... 12,960 12,960 17,960 17,960
Sub tactical warfare sys .............................................................................. 79,640 49,640 79,640 98,609
Light carrier design .................................................................................................................... 10,000 ...............
Mine development ...................................................................................... 21,484 21,484 23,000 21,484
MC intel/elc warfare sys ............................................................................. 2,867 2,209 2,867 2,209
Moored surveil sys ..................................................................................... 11,000 5,000 11,000 7,000
Avionics development/vast ........................................................................... 15,044 10,357 13,000 13,000
HSX ASW helicopter (H) ............................................................................. 5,229 ................ 5,229 ...............
Aera air defense ........................................................................................ 34,446 34,446 45,046 34,446
Surface launched weaponry sys tech .............................................................. 57,386 57,386 60,386 60,386
Sub tactical warfare sys .............................................................................. 127,057 107,057 127,057 95,453
Submarine warfare tng dev .......................................................................... 6,384 4,553 6,384 4,553
C2 surveillance/recon spt ............................................................................ 4,160 1,695 4,160 1,695
Aviation spt-attack air wings ..................................................................... 10,983 10,983 8,983 8,983
JT tactical comm prog ................................................................................ 17,362 16,612 16,362 16,362
IT tactical comm prog ................................................................................ 10,678 8,678 10,678 9,678
Security/investigative actys .......................................................................... 737 737 ..............................
Special warfare craft .................................................................................................. 2,000 ............... 2,000
Surface effect ship ..................................................................................................................... 5,000 ...............
LHDX ....................................................................................................................................... 15,000 15,000
Lexington/Oriskany design study ................................................................................................... 8,800 ...............
Classified programs ..................................................................................... 113,002 111,002 119,402 111,002
AIM-7M test and evaluation ........................................................................................ 5,000 ............... 5,000
Productivity enhancement ............................................................................ 13,508 6,508 13,508 10,490
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ACFT propulsion eval general ........................................................................ 2,865 2,865 2,000 2,000
Fuel price adjustment .................................................................................................. -3,000 .............. -3,000
Reduction, inflation/offsets ........................................................................... -7,000 -7,000 47,500 -7,000
Undistributed reduction ................................................................................ - 211,300 -111,300 ............... -111,300
Consultants, analyses and studies .................................................................................. -48,000 ..............................
Audio-visual adjustment ............................................................................................... -1,200 ............... -1,200
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ................................................................... -8,200 ............... -8,200
The conferees agree to provide $900,000 for the Navy S-1 com-
puter. This is one-half the Navy request of $1.8 million. The confer-
ees note that the $7.5 million funding increase for the S-1 comput-
er in FY 1981 was considered sufficient to complete the Lawrence
Livermore Laboratory effort during FY 1981. Should the Navy de-
termine that additional funding is required for further testing and
development of the S-1 advanced multiprocessor computer in FY
1982, both appropriations committees would be willing to entertain
a reprograming action to accommodate such an initiative.
The House designated the Army as lead agency for infectious dis-
eases and combat dental research. The conferees understand that
the House language requires neither the closure of any present
Navy R&D laboratory nor the cessation of Navy participation in
these efforts. The conferees further understand that manpower
management practices, as in other consolidated R&D efforts, will
provide preservation of Navy identity and maintain Navy career
patterns, while continuing the practice of periodic assignments of
scientists of one Service to the laboratories of another. With these
understandings, the conferees agree to the language of the House.
Because fiscal year 1982 has already begun, the transfer of funds
from the Navy to the Army proposed by the House may be disrup-
tive of on-going efforts. The conferees therefore agree to provide
the full budgeted amounts for Navy Biomedical Technology and
Navy Medical Development.
The conferees agree to provide $154,400,000 for MK-48 ADCAP,
rather than $117,000,000 as proposed by the House and
$167,200,000 as proposed by the Senate. The conferees agree that
signficant cost increases in the MK-48 ADCAP program are a
matter of deep concern, and that the Navy should provide the re-
sults of a "Should Cost" study by March 1, 1982. In order to avoid
adverse impact on this important program, the conferees agree
that the Navy may use without further restriction up to
$91,900,000 for the Validation Phase of the program. The conferees
agree that obligation and expenditure of funds for the full scale en-.
gineering development phase of the program will remain subject to
the conditions stated in House Report No. 97-333.
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IV
?
HXM HELICOPTER
The conferees agree to provide no funds for HXM Helicopter as
recommended by the House, instead of $5,229,000 as recommended
by the Senate. The conferees are concerned over the potentially
very high cost of such a program, as well as the apparent lack of
firm plans. The conferees believe that additional CH-53E procure-
ment should provide adequately for Marine Corps needs. The con-
ferees agree the Appropriations Committees will entertain a repro-
gramming request should the Marine Corps require funds to study
the problem.
NAVY UNDERGRADUATE JET FLIGHT TRAINING SYSTEM
The Navy announced on November 19 that the team of McDon-
nell Douglas/British Aerospace/Sperry had been selected to begin
pre-full scale development of the Navy's new undergraduate train-
ing system, the VTXTS, thus ending a competition among five con-
tractors for this award. The Navy procurement plan for VTXTS
called for retaining two sources in competition through the pre-full
scale development phase during which firm specifications and de-
velopment costs would be generated. By eliminating all but one
contractor the Navy has prematurely ended the competition for
this award with the result that firm specifications and program
costs would be negotiated on a sole source basis with the remaining
contractor. The conferees believe that the continuation of this pro-
gram on a competitive basis through the end of pre-full scale devel-
opment would result in savings of hundreds of millions of dollars in
a program estimated to have a 20-year life cycle cost of at least
$5.5 billion. The conferees therefore direct the Navy to continue a
competition of two contractors through the end of the pre-full scale
development phase using available funds to sustain a competitive
pre-full scale development program.
SURFACE EFFECTS SHIPS
The conferees agree to provide no funds for Surface Effects Ships
as proposed by the House, instead of $5,000,000 as proposed by the
Senate. The conferees agree that the Navy may use existing funds
to maintain the current design office, pending receipt of a supple-
mental funding request to carry out the program outlined in the
December 11, 1981 letter of the Under Secretary of Defense for Re-
search and Engineering, at which time the Committees on Appro-
priations will afford it full consideration.
MK 92 UPGRADE PROGRAM
The conferees emphasize their strong support for this program
which will provide a substantial increase in the antiair warfare ca-
pability of the MK 92 fire control system through the addition of a
new four-faced, x-band phased. array radar to the system for use on
the FFG-7 class frigates. The primary aim in this program's devel-
opment should be the earliest possible introduction of this system
into the fleet.
To date, the start of this program has been unacceptably delayed.
Therefore, the conferees request that this program be executed
without further delay. Special emphasis should be given to the
early development of the phased array radar.
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RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION, AIR FORCE
Amendment No. 77: Appropriates $8,659,610,000 instead of
$8,501,210,000 as proposed by the House and $9,076,906,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Defense research sciences .......................................................................... 133,500
139,500
139,500
136,500
34,600
Geophysics .......:...................................................................................... 33, 600
43,300
Materials ................................................................................................ 40,300
63,700
Aerospace avionics/uhsi circuits .................................................................. 59,100
40,300 38
Advanced weapons .................................................................................... 38,300
34,600
43,300
63,700
,300
40,300
33,600
42,300
61,700
39,300
32,800
munitions .............................................................................. 31,800
Command/control/communication ................................................................ 65,000
67,100
32,800
67,100
32,800
66,100
8,100
Hypervelocity missile ................................................................................. 8,100
50 700
Very high speed integrated circuits .............................................................. 55,700
11,000
40,700
8,100
55,700
Conventional weapons ................................................................................ 23,300 21,300
23,300
21,300
Advanced radiation tech ............................................................................. .80,800 70,800
80,800
75,800
Advanced technology cruise missile .............................................................. 30,100 30,100
45,200
35,000
Long range combat aircraft ........................................................................ 471,000 291,900
471,000
291,900
M-X ...................................................................................................... 1,913,200 1,913,200
2,008,706
1,913,200
Space Defense Sys .................................................................................... 180,900 180,900
200,900
200,900
Minuteman squadrons ................................................................................ 14,200 14,200
38,500
19,700
Post Attack Comd/Cntrl Sys ....................................................................... 9,400 9,400
11,400
9,400
Conus over-the-horizon radar ....................................................................... 21,300 17,300
21,300
17,300
Minimum essential emer comm network ........................................................ 45,600 45,600
51,200
45,600
Air Force sat comm sys ............................................................................. 50,100 50,100
82,100
82,100
SLBM radar warning sys ............................................................................................................
3,800
3,800
Emp hardening .........................................................................................................................
200
100
Next generation trainer acft ........................................................................ 14,700 ................
14,700
14,700
Enforcer .................................................................................................................................
6,000
6,000
Adv tactical air reconnaissance sys .............................................................. 3,000 ................
3,000
...............
Tactical identification system ...................................................................... 8,500 8,500
14,800
14,800
Pave mover ............................................................................................. 5,200 5,200
5,700
5,200
Engine model derivative prog ...................................................................... 25,100 25,100
25,100
42,600
Airlift enhancement ...................................................................................................................
15,000
...............
Fighter mission analysis .............................................................................................................
5,000
...............
Acft engine component improve prog ............................................................
122,500
122,500
125,000
125,000
Tactical fusion centers ...............................................................................
8,300
5,300
9,800
5,300
C/B defense equipment .............................................................................
8,800
8,800
12,800
8,800
Close air support weapons system ...............................................................
14,600
14,600
25,000
25,000
Other operational equipment .......................................................................
13,200
12,200
13,200
12,200
it Tactical Comm prog (TRI-TAC) ...............................................................
28,500
25,500
28,500
27,000
Classified programs ...................................................................................
95,200
135,100
120,200
135,100
Classified programs ...................................................................................
918,733
935,633
942,533
955,833
Mgt Hq (Research/Dev) ............................................................................
22,900
22,900
20,900
20,900
Fuel price adjustment ................................................................................................
-3,000
................
-3,000
Audio-visual adjustment .............................................................................................
-4,190
................
-4,190
Reduction, inflation/offsets ......................................................................... -12,000
-12,000
77,700
-12,000
Army Guard and Reserve equipment transfer ...................................................................
-12,400
................
-12,400
VERY HIGH SPEED INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
The conferees agree to provide $55,700,000 for Very High Speed
Integrated Circuits (VHSIC), as proposed by the House instead of
$40,700,000 as proposed by the Senate. In addition, the conferees
are informed that the Air Force has transferred $10,000,000 out of
the VHSIC program during fiscal years 1980 and 1981. The Air
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to
0
Force is directed to reprogram these funds back into VHSIC during
fiscal year 1982.
AIRBORNE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEM
The conferees agree to the House position to provide no funding
for the Air Force Airborne Launch Control System (ALCS) Phase
III program for 200 Minuteman III ICBM's. The conferees suggest
that if this program is of sufficiently high priority, the Air Force
may wish to consider a supplemental request for funds.
ENFORCER
The conferees agree to provide $6,000,000 for Enforcer as pro-
posed by the Senate, instead of no funds as proposed by the House.
The conferees direct the Air Force to conclude this test of the En-
forcer, in a timely manner, during FY 1982. The conferees agree
that there should be no need for additional appropriations for this
test of the Enforcer.
NIGHT PRECISION ATTACK (LANTIRN)
The conferees agree to provide an appropriation of $87,600,000.
This amount is required to prevent schedule slip and cost growth
in fabrication of development pods, flight test of navigation target-
ing pods, and production readiness initiatives. The optimum pro-
gram avoids inefficient development delays and cost increases.
These funds are to be used only for continuation of the ongoing de-
velopment program as currently structured by the Air Force to
preclude further delays and increased costs.
RAPPORT III
The conferees agree that the Rapport III system, currently being
tested by the Belgian Air Force with U.S. Air Force assistance,
should be viewed as a possible interim capability pending availabil-
ity of the airborne self-protection jammer (ASPJ), and as a poten-
tial backup if ASPJ should encounter significant technical or cost
problems. The Air Force is directed to procure Rapport III test arti-
cles and to conduct necessary testing for a full and fair evaluation
of the system for use by the USAF in the F-16 aircraft. The total
amount to be spent to carry out this direction shall not exceed $6
million, exclusive of support costs, and shall be derived by repro-
gramming of available funds within the various electronic warfare
programs. All testing and evaluation shall be completed during
fiscal year 1982. The conferees are confident that these directions
will be carried out promptly and in a spirit of cooperation, and that
the subsequent evaluation will be objective.
ALTERNATE FIGHTER ENGINE-ENGINE MODEL DERIVATIVE PROGRAM
The conferees agree to provide $35,000,000 in the Alternate
Fighter Engine program to continue development of the F-101 De-
rivative Fighter Engine. The conferees further agree to add
$17,500,000 above the budget to the engine model derivative pro-
gram for development work on increasing the thrust of the existing
F-100 engine.
The conferees strongly support continued competition in the field
of fighter engines. Although the Air Force is on record as having
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no present requirement for higher thrust engines, the conferees are
concerned that such a requirement may emerge in the future. In
that event, availability of at least two competing engines of the
same thrust class will be in the Nation's best interests. For this
reason, the conferees have agreed to the stated funding.
ADVANCED BALLISTIC RE-ENTRY SYSTEMS (ABRES)
The Senate and the House increased the ABRES funding from
$49 million to $100 million. This additional amount is to be used in
part to complete advance development and flight testing for the
Advanced Ballistic Reentry Vehicle and fuzing subsystems. This
advanced technology will provide payload options for the MX, Tri-
dent D5, Minuteman and possibly the small ICBM.
CLASSIFIED PROGRAM
The conferees agree to the addition of $16,400,000 for a classified
program as proposed by the Senate. The conferees further agree
that this additional sum is subject to the later concurrence of the
authorization committees.
Amendment No. 78: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer. a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate which restricts use of
$334,000,000 of MX funds to only research and development related
to non-superhardened silos.
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION, DEFENSE AGENCIES
Amendment No. 79: Appropriates $1,692,646,000 instead of
$1,613,204,000 as proposed by the House and $1,843,495,000 as pro-
posed by the Senate.
The conference agreement on items in conference is as follows:
Confer-
ence
Defense research sciences ................................................................................. 94,400 89,400 94,400 89,400
Strategic technology ........................................................................................ 145,831 145,831 192,431 151,831
'Particle beam technology .................................................................................. 29,000 29,000 36,000 32,500
Experimental eval maj innovative tech ................................................................. 273,340 216,340 251,340 241,340
Defense Nuclear Agency ................................................................................... 288,078 230,000 279,278 260,000
NMCS-wide support ......................................................................................... 7,713 9,313 7,713 9,313
WWMCCS ADP-JTSA ........................................................................................ 12,814 14,314 12,814 14,314
WWMCCS system engineer ................................................................................ 45,052 49,452 82,552 49,452
Map/chart/geodesy inv/prototype dev ................................................................. 19,810 15,808 19,810 17,000
Long-haul communications (DCS) ...................................................................... 19,550 18,050 19,700 18,200
Classified programs .......................................................................................... 623,580 576,154 602,980 589,754
Special activities ........................................................................................................................... 3,135 .............
Reduction, inflation/offsets ................................................................................ -2,000 -2,000 17,300 -2,000
Army guard and reserve equipment transfer ........................................................................ -2,500 ............... -2,500
STRATEGIC TECHNOLOGY, DARPA
The conferees-agree to an appropriation of $151,831,000 for Stra-
tegic Technology, DARPA. The Strategic Technology appropriation
is allocated accordingly:
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Thousands
Blue-green laser communications ......................................................................... 30,200
Space based lasers .................................................................................................... 64,200
Carbon-carbon ........................................................................................................... 1,000
Strategic technology ................................................................................................ 28,611
Other programs ........................................................................................................ 33,420
September reduction ............................................................................................:... -5,600
9
KOREAN EQUIPMENT UPGRADE
The conferees agree to provide $5,000,000 for program manage-
ment activities in project SORAK, a Korean equipment upgrade.
However, before this major new initiative is undertaken, complete
plans, schedules and life cycle costs must be provided, as well as
the terms of any host nation funding agreements. In addition,
while the demonstration is largely drawn from DARPA developed
technology and DARPA therefore should play a major role, this
demonstration is more properly a joint Army and Air Force project
requiring close coordination with Commander in Chief, Pacific, and
the services should be active participants.
TEAL RAIN/RADIUS WHITE
The conferees were informed by the Department of Defense that
an addition of $20 million made by the authorization conference for
two classified programs (Teal Rain and Radius White) was errone-
ously authorized in the Strategic Technology account (PE62301E).
The Department requested that the additional $20 million be ap-
propriated in the Experimental Evaluation in Major Innovative
Technologies (PE62711E) account. The conferees agree to appropri-
ate the $20 million for these two programs in the Experimental
Evaluation in Major Innovative Technologies account.
LONG-HAUL COMMUNICATIONS
The conferees agree to an appropriation of $18,200,000 for Long-
Haul Communications. This is the figure proposed by the House,
together with the addition of $150,000 for EMP hardening of cer-
tain White House facilities and DCA's contribution to the develop-
ment of modulation techniques to facilitate communications propa-
gation through scintillation effects.
TITLE VII-GENERAL PROVISIONS
Amendment No. 80: Deletes House provision allowing for pay-
ments for depot maintenance contracts for twelve months begin-
ning at any time during the fiscal year.
The conferees also agree to adopt House subsections (n) and (o)
now renumbered as subsections (m) and (n) which provide for new
ship overhaul and repair funding procedures.
Amendment No. 81: Deletes House provision which prohibits the
use of funds in the bill to facilitate the sale of foreign manufac-
tured optional uniform items by military clothing sales stores or by
the Department of Defense operated exchange system stores.
Amendment No. 82: Deletes House provision which permitted the
procurement of specialty metals or chemical warfare protective
clothing produced outside the United States. This provision pro-
vided exceptions to the "buy American" section of the bill (section
723) allowing the purchase of foreign produced items for the pur-
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pose of offsetting sales made by the U.S. Government or U.S. firms
under approved programs serving defense requirements or where
such procurement is necessary in furtherance of the standardiza-
tion and interoperability of equipment requirements within NATO
so long as such agreements with foreign governments comply,
where applicable, with requirements of section 36 of the Arms
Export Control Act and with section 814 of the Department of De-
fense Appropriation Authorization Act, 1976.
Amendment No. 83: The Senate receded from its amendment
which strikes a portion of section 741 from the bill. The portion re-
stored by the conferees exempts CHAMPUS beneficiaries from the
limitation requiring use of a military medical facility for non-emer-
gency in-patient hospital care when residing within 40 miles of a
military medical facility and the beneficiary has supplemental pri-
mary insurance coverage which will pay for at least 75 percent of
the covered medical services.
Amendment No. 84: Reported, in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate which strikes House
subsection (e) and inserts in lieu thereof a revised subsection (e) of
section 742 so that no cosmetic surgery for any purpose is auto-
matically excluded from coverage if a serious deformity is involved.
The amended section reads as follows: (e) surgery which improves
physical appearance but which is not expected to significantly re-
store functions including, but not limited to, mammary augmenta-
tion, face lifts and sex gender changes except that breast reconstruc-
tive surgery following mastectomy and reconstructive surgery to cor-
rect serious deformities caused by congenital anomalies, accidental
injuries and neoplastic surgery are not excluded;
Amendment No. 85: Reported in technical disagreement. The
Managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate which permits 'direct
reimbursement to certified nurse practitioners from funds appro-
priated for the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uni-
formed Services (CHAMPUS). The Senate provision also continues
the test of direct reimbursement to certified clinical social workers
as did the House bill.
Amendment No. 86: The Managers on the part of the Senate re-
ceded from the amendment striking Section 765 from the bill. The
section continues the restriction to prohibit the use of funds for
medical care in the United States on an inpatient basis for foreign
military and diplomatic personnel and their dependents unless
they or their sponsoring government reimburse the United States
for costs incurred.
Amendment No. 87: Reported in technical disagreement. ' The
Managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the matter proposed by said amendment, insert:
SEC. 765A. None of the funds made available by this Act shall be
used in any way for the leasing to non-federal agencies in the
United States aircraft or vehicles owned or operated by the Depart-
ment of Defense when suitable aircraft or vehicles are commercially
available in the private sector.
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The Managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The conferees agree that the Department of Defense should dis-
continue the leasing out of aircraft or vehicles when suitable air-
craft or vehicles are commercially available in the private sector.
The House amendment to the Senate amendment specifies that
such leasing to non-federal agencies of aircraft or vehicles owned
and operated by DOD shall be restricted by this provision.
Amendment No. 88: The conferees agree to the House language,
which requires specific provision in this Act for a multiyear pro-
curement contract to be awarded for a major weapons system, in-
stead of the Senate amendment to the House language which
would have limited application of the House language to multiyear
contracts with cancellation ceilings over $100,000,000. In this con-
nection the conferees also agree to include language in Amend-
ment No. 36, Aircraft Procurement, Army, to permit award of a
multiyear procurement contract for the UH-60A Black Hawk air-
craft with prior approval of the Committees on Armed Services and
on Appropriations of the Senate and House.
Amendment No. 89: Reported in technical disagreement. The
Managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment,
as follows:
In lieu of the matter stricken by said amendment, insert the fol-
lowing:
SEC. 770. None of the funds appropriated in this or any other Act
shall be available for obligation to reimburse a contractor for the
cost of commercial insurance that would protect against the costs of
the contractor for correction of the contractor's own defects in mate-
rials or workmanship.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 90: Restores the House provision which prohib-
its paying two subsistence allowances to enlisted personnel when
they are in a travel status.
Amendment No. 91: Deletes Senate provision which prohibited
use of funds in the Act for evaluation or procurement of 9 mm
handguns.
Amendment No. 92: Restores the House provision which rounds
military retirement service credit to the nearest month for any
portion of a year in excess of six months.
Amendment No. 93: Reported in technical disagreement. The
Managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment insert
773.
The Managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
This section permits DoD to transfer up to $1,700,000 to the
Fedeal Emergency Management Agency for military support to
civil defense.
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Amendment No. 94: Deletes House provision which would have
limited rental reimbursement to the General Services Administra-
tion to 50 percent of the Standard Level User Charge.
Amendment No. 95: The conferees agree to include language pro-
posed by the Senate prohibiting implementation of the Competitive
Rate Program for the transportation of household goods to or from
Alaska or Hawaii and to change the section number to 774. A simi-
lar provision has been contained in previous Department of De-
fense Appropriation Acts. The conferees also agree that the Depart-
ment of Defense should proceed with the review of industry propos-
als to develop a competitive rate system and report to the Appro-
priations Committees as directed in the. Senate report.
Amendment No. 96: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
SEC. 775. None of the funds appropriated by this Act for the pay
of Reserve and National Guard technicians based upon their em-
ployment as technicians and their performance of duty as members
of the. Reserve components of the Armed Forces shall be available to
pay sch technicians a combined compensation in excess of the rate
payable for level V of the Executive Schedule: Provided, That for
purpose of calculating such combined compensation, no military
compensation other than basic pay will be included.
The Managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 97: Restores the matter stricken by said amend-
ment pertaining to the reporting of waivers of RDT&E or other
costs related to a foreign military sale as proposed by the House
and changes the section number from 775 to 776.
Amendment No. 98: Restores the House provision which prohib-
its an employee who transfers or has been reassigned from Alaska
or Hawaii from continuing to receive the higher Alaska or Hawaii
pay rate. Current procedure allows an employee transferred or
reassigned from Alaska or Hawaii to continue to receive the higher
pay rate for up to two years after the reassignment or transfer.
This provision does not apply to employees who are transferred or
reassigned as a result of a reduction in. force or a reorganizational
transfer, and changes the section from 776 to 777.
Amendment No. 99: Deletes section proposed by the Senate
which authorized $25,000,000 for a dental care test program as part
of the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed
Services.
Amendment No. 100: Deletes the House provision which prohib-
its the hiring of foreign nationals when qualified United States citi-
zens are available to perform the work. This provision only applied
to United States citizens living in the foreign country where the
vacant positions occur. The conferees agree that the DoD should
take every possible action including renegotiation of existing agree-
ments if necessary in order to enhance the employment opportuni-
ties for U.S. citizens living in overseas areas.
Amendment No. 101: Reported in technical disagreement. The
Managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
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is
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of section number 774 named in said amendment, insert
778.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
This section makes funds available for a child advocacy and
family counseling services program.
Amendment No. 102: Restores the matter stricken by said
amendment pertaining to the Army POMCUS program and
changes the section number from 778 to 779.
Amendment No. 103: Deletes House provision prohibiting the op-
eration of the Army Medical Intelligence and Information Agency
after September 1, 1982.
Amendment No. 104: Restores House section number (780).
Amendment No. 105: Restores the House provision permitting
the Department of Defense to lease no more than six aircraft as
suitable replacements for C-140 aircraft.
Amendment No. 106: Restores the House provision which prohib-
its the transfer of any article of military equipment, data, or tech-
nical data package to a foreign country prior to the approval of the
Secretary of the military service involved.
Amendment No. 107: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment,
as follows:
Restore the matter stricken by said amendment, amended to
read as follows:
(b) No funds appropriated by this Act may be used for the transfer
of a technical data package from any Government-owned and oper-
ated defense plant to any foreign government, nor for assisting any
such government in producing any defense item currently being
manufactured or developed in a United States Government-owned,
Government-operated defense plant manufacturing large caliber
cannons.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 108: Deletes House provision relating to imple-
mentation of Phase II of the Single Manager for Conventional Am-
munition, as proposed by the Senate. The conferees agree that the
recently reissued Department of Defense Directive is a step in the
right direction toward strengthening the Office of the Single Man-
ager for Conventional Ammunition. Agreeing to delete the House
provision, however, should not be interpreted as approval that this
directive is fully satisfactory. The Department of Defense should be
prepared to explain its plans for further strengthening this Office
in next year's hearings. Such plans should fully address the obser-
vations and recommendations of the General Accounting Office
and the Committees of Congress.
Amendment No. 109: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate, with an amendment
as follows:
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Restore the matter stricken by said amendment, amended to
read as follows:
SEC. 783. None of the funds available in this Act shall be used by
the, Secretary of .a military department to make a contract for the
purchase of administrative motor vehicles that are manufactured
outside the United States or Canada unless the contractor was se-
lected through competitive bidding without a differential in favor
of foreign manufacturers: Provided, That this section does not apply
to contracts for amounts less than $50,000, nor to existing contracts.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 110: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate, with an amendment
as follows:
Restore the matter stricken by said amendment, amended to
read as follows:
SEC. 784. None of the funds appropriated in this Act may be made
available through transfer, reprogramming, or other means for any
intelligence or special activity different from that previously justi-
fied to the Congress unless the Director of Central Intelligence or
the Secretary of Defense has notified the House and Senate Appro-
priations Committees of the intent to make such funds available for
such activity.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 111: Deletes House provision prohibiting a per-
sonal cook, chauffeur, or servant for any DOD employee or officer.
Amendment No. 112: Restores the matter stricken by said
amendment pertaining to EPA gas mileage of passenger auto-
mobiles procured with funds in the Act and changes the section
number from 787 to 785.
Amendment No. 113: Restores the matter stricken by said
amendment pertaining to Executive Schedule positions in DOD and
changes the section number from 788 to 786 and the number of po-
sitions allowed from 33 to 35.
Amendment No. 114: Deletes Senate provision preventing the use
of any funds in the Act to pay lobbying costs.
The conferees agree not to include Senate Section 776 since there
are existing federal laws which regulate lobbying. The conferees
further feel that the inclusion of such a detailed legislative matter
in an appropriation bill violates the jurisdiction of the legislative
committees involved. The conferees agree that the appropriate leg-
islative committees should hold hearings and give careful consider-
ation to required revisions in the law regulating lobbying activities.
Amendment No. 115: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
787.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
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Amendment No. 116: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
788.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 117: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of the section number named in said amendment, insert
789.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 118: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of section number named in said amendment,. insert 790.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
Amendment No. 119: Deletes the sense of the Senate provision
commending the delegates and observers to the 1981 White House
Conference on the Aging.
Amendment No. 120: Reported in technical disagreement. The
managers on the part of the House will offer a motion to recede
and concur in the amendment of the Senate with an amendment as
follows:
In lieu of section number 782 named in said amendment, insert
791.
The managers on the part of the Senate will move to concur in
the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate.
The Senate amendment pertains to the role, mission, and ship-
building program of the United States Department of the Navy.
TITLE VIII-RELATED AGENCIES
INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY STAFF
Amendment No. 121: Appropriates $13,063,000 instead of
$12,563,000 as proposed by the House and $13,563,000 as proposed
by the Senate. The conferees agree that the funds appropriated will
support a total of 210 personnel for the Intelligence Community
Staff during fiscal year 1982.
CONFERENCE TOTAL-WITH COMPARISONS
The total new budget (obligational) authority for the fiscal year
1982 recommended by the Committee of Conference, with compari-
sons to the fiscal year 1981 amount, the 1982 budget estimates, and
the House and Senate bills for 1982 follow:
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New budget (obligational) authority, fiscal year 1981 ................................................................................... 171,350,899
Transfer from other accounts, fiscal year 1981 ............................................................................................ (303,866)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. 171,654,765
Budget estimates of new (obligational) authority, fiscal year 1981 .................................................................. 200,878,234
Transfer from other accounts .......................................................................................................................................
House bill, fiscal year 1982 ...................................................................................................................... 197,443,289
Transfer from other accounts .................................................................................................................... (73,900)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. 197,517,189
Senate bill, fiscal year 1982 ..................................................................................................................... 208,615,145
Transfer from other accounts .................................................................................................................... (192,900)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. 208,868,645
Conference agreement, fiscal year 1982 ...................................................................................................... 199,691,264
Transfer from other accounts .................................................................................................................... (208,000)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. 199,899,264
Conference agreement compared with:
New budget (obligational) authority, fiscal year 1981 .........................................................................:.+28,340,365
Transfer from other accounts ............................................................................................................ (-95,866)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. 28,244,499
Budget estimates of new (obligational) authority, fiscal year 1982 .................................................................. -1,186,970
Transfer from other accounts .................................................................................................................... (+208,000)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. -978,970
House bill, fiscal year 1982 ...................................................................................................................... +2,247,975
Transfer from other accounts .................................................................................................................... (+134,100)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. +2,382,075
Senate bill, fiscal year 1982 ..................................................................................................................... -8,984,481
Transfer from other accounts .................................................................................................................... (+15,100)
Total funding available ................................................................................................................. -8,969,381
JOSEPH P. ADDABBO,
BILL CHAPPELL, Jr.,
JOHN P. MURTHA,
NORMAN D. DICKS,
CHARLES WILSON,
W. G. HEFNER,
Bo GINN,
JAMIE L. WHITTEN,
JACK EDWARDS
(except as to amendment No.
54),
J. KENNETH ROBINSON,
JOSEPH M. MCDADE
(except as to amendment No.
54),
C. W. BILL YOUNG,
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SILVIO 0. CONTE
(except as to amendment No.
116),
Managers on the Part of the House.
TED STEVENS,
LOWELL P. WEICKER, Jr.,
JAKE GARN,
JAMES A. MCCLURE,
HARRISON SCHMITT,
MARK ANDREWS,
ROBERT W. KASTEN, Jr.,
ALFONSE M. D'AMATO,
WARREN RUDMAN,
JOHN C. STENNIS,
WILLIAM PROXMIRE
(except for ELF R. & D.),
DANIEL K. INOUYE,
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS,
LAWTON CHILES,
J. BENNETT JOHNSTON,
Managers on the Part of the Senate.
0