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1975/06/12 HR5899 Second Supplemental Appropriations Act 1975 (1)
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1975/06/12 HR5899 Second Supplemental Appropriations Act 1975 (1)
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The original documents are located in Box 26, folder "1975/06/12 HR5899 Second
Supplemental Appropriations Act 1975 (1)" of the White House Records Office:
Legislation Case Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Exact duplicates within this folder were not digitized.
Digitized from Box 26 of the White House Records Office Legislation Case Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
APPROVED
when
PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
UNITED
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
STATES
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503
12
JUN
UUN 12 1975
posted
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
6/13
Subject: Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899 - Second Supplemental
To archines
Appropriations Act, 1975
Sponsor - Representative Mahon (D), Texas
6/13
Last Day for Action
June 24, 1975 - Tuesday
Signature as soon as possible after receipt of the enrolled
bill is recommended. Although the bill provides several
undesirable program increases above your budget requests,
the added spending is not large. Further delay in enactment
of the bill will undesirably defer certain essential payments.
Funds for educational benefit payments to veterans have been
exhausted, and, since June 5, scheduled payments to veterans
have been delayed. These delays will continue until five
days after your approval of the enrolled bill. In addition
to releasing waiting checks, your early signature can avoid
delaying the payments scheduled for the mid and latter parts
of the month.
In addition, some 30 million social security checks for the
$50 payment under the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 are awaiting
enactment of a $1.8 billion appropriation contained in the
enrolled bill.
Purpose
The enrolled bill provides a total of $15,071,595,998 in
supplemental appropriations for all cabinet departments and
many other agencies. The total includes an advance 1976
appropriation of $17,145,000 for the Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Authority and $929,000 to offset a deficiency
incurred by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
during fiscal year 1974.
STATE FORD NIBRATY
2
Of the total appropriations provided in the enrolled bill
nearly a third--$5 billion--is the amount requested for
advances to the Unemployment Trust Fund and associated
funds. The appropriation is needed now to insure the
orderly operation of the Fund, but will be repaid from
subsequent tax collections.
Agency Recommendations
Office of Management and Budget
Approval
Other affected agencies
Approval (informally)
Discussion
The enrolled bill provides funds for a number of purposes:
- Funds are provided for several activities which
were deferred from inclusion in the regular 1975
appropriation bills, generally because they lacked
authorizing legislation.
- Title II of the enrolled bill includes $1,772.9
million required to meet the unabsorbed portion of
civilian, military, and wage board pay increases
effective in fiscal year 1975.
- Payment of claims and judgments rendered against
the United States requires the $94 million included
in this bill.
- Certain other activities would receive appropriations
which were, subsequent to passage of the regular
appropriation bills, either requested by you or added
by the Congress.
The $15,071.6 million appropriated in this bill is $110.4
million in excess of your budget requests. The outlay effect
of these increases will be to decrease fiscal year 1975
outlays by $230 million and to increase fiscal year 1976
outlays by $349 million.
The major changes made by the Congress to the amounts of
budget authority requested follow:
3
Major Increases
- An increase of $140 million to the $75 million
requested for emergency school aid. The funds
would assist local districts and non-profit
organizations in meeting school desegration
problems, encouraging voluntary integration, and
aiding school children in overcoming the education
disadvantages of minority group isolation. You
asked that projects be proposed, approved, and
funded on the basis of the need and merit of each
one. The Congress, however, has passed a program
allotting the money to States and localities on a
population formula basis.
- An increase of $71.6 million to the request for
the Community Services Administration is distributed
as follows:
$25.4 million to continue two programs you
previously proposed for rescission--emergency
food and medical services ($22.4 million) and
national summer youth sports ($3 million) --
at approximately their current levels of opera-
tion.
$16.5 million for emergency energy conservation
services you did not request, including the
winterization program which, under your pro-
posals, would have been administered by the
Federal Energy Administration.
$14.5 million to complete construction of the
Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia, an
appropriation initiated by Representative Flood
of Pennsylvania.
Other changes result in an increase of $15.2
million and are distributed among community
economic development programs ($7.5 million) ;
State economic opportunity offices ($3 million) ;
the Senior Opportunities and Services program
($2.5 million) ; research, demonstration, and
evaluation projects ($2.5 million) ; and program
administration (-$.3 million).
- An unrequested $54.6 million for community planning and
development programs of the Department of Housing and
Urban Development. The Congress has earmarked this
appropriation to aid smaller towns and cities in
standard metropolitan statistical areas which hereto-
fore have experienced difficulty in securing Federal
4
assistance under the community development block
grant program. The funds provided would enable
HUD to process approximately 190 applications for
such assistance. This supplemental appropriation
would set the undesirable precedent of overriding--
for the benefit of a particular class of recipients--
the formula mechanism of this program.
- A net increase of $52.4 million to the request for the
Health Resources Administration of the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare. This increase results
from the following Congressional actions on your
proposals:
An increase of $38 million to your $12 million
request for operation of regional medical programs.
These funds would continue regional medical pro-
grams at their current level of operation until
they can be phased into new health systems agencies.
An unrequested $22 million for medical facilities
construction. These funds would be used to complete
construction of the Children's Hospital Medical
Center and the Concentrated Care Center at George-
town University.
Denial of $9.5 million requested to assist States
in establishing central agencies to administer
local health planning activities and State hospital
construction. The denial was based on timing rather
than on the merit of the proposal. Reports on the
bill state that designation of State agencies to
receive these funds could not be accomplished by
July 1, 1975.
An unrequested $1.2 million for the support of 15
nursing research projects and a net increase of
$.7 million for other changes.
- An unrequested $52 million for child nutrition programs
of the Department of Agriculture. This appropriation
would provide for the operation, through September, 1975,
of a special summer program to provide meals and
summer recreational facilities for disadvantaged children.
- An unrequested $44 million for the U.S. Postal Service.
This appropriation would support additional subsidies
to the Postal Service Fund to extend the phasing-in
SEAL
5
period of postal rate increases for second, third,
and fourth class mail. You have consistently opposed
this additional subsidy payment, the outlay impact of
which would be great in future years.
- Other increases in Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare programs totalling $43.6 million. The
increase is distributed among the following activities:
$26.7 million for the Head Start project. These
funds would cover increased operating costs of
local projects and would support special services
for handicapped children.
$7.5 million for higher education. These funds
would allow participation by an additional 350
institutions of higher learning in the veterans'
cost-of-instruction program.
$6.5 million for elementary and secondary education.
These funds would assist schools and communities
in responding to drug and alcohol abuse problems
among school children ($4 million) and would pro-
vide additional support for the Follow Through
program for disadvantaged children ($2.5 million).
Other changes adding a net $2.9 million.
- An unrequested $36.2 million for minor construction
projects and unfunded operation and maintenance activi-
ties of the Corps of Engineers. Your proposals would
have authorized the Secretary of the Army to transfer
construction funds for use, as required, in operation
and maintenance activities. The Congress has denied
this transfer authority and has, instead, chosen to
appropriate operation and maintenance funds on an
individual project basis.
- Increases totalling $22.4 million in programs of the
Department of the Interior, distributed as follows:
$8.9 million for the Trust Territory of the
Pacific Islands, to be used for the construction
of two inter-island ships and the absorption of
unanticipated cost increases in supplies, equip-
ment, and construction;
$7.5 million to accelerate land acquisition by the
National Park Service;
6
$3.3 million for Bureau of Indian Affairs public
school construction assistance programs in Montana
and New Mexico and road maintenance programs at the
Fort Totten and Turtle Mountain Indian reservations
in North Dakota;
$2.3 million for construction of a sewage system
and treatment plant in cooperation with the towns
of Harpers Ferry and Bolivar, West Virginia; and
$.4 million for environmental studies into the
effects of fluctuating water levels on the ecosystems
of Lake Champlain.
- An unrequested $15 million for the Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration of the Department of Justice.
This appropriation, added to the bill by a House floor
amendment, would provide for initial implementation--
through allocation of funds to the States--of the
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of
1974.
- An unrequested $5 million to develop plans to provide
assistance to financially distressed railroads. This
item began in the Senate as a $700 million appro-
priation to improve railroad rights-of-way by hiring
recently-furloughed maintenance-of-way employees and
by providing necessary associated materials. Partly
because this program lacked authorization, the
House insisted, through several actions on the conference
report, on providing only $5 million for planning costs.
The funds in the enrolled bill present no major barrier
to your forthcoming comprehensive proposals for dealing
with railroad problems.
- Several other increases to programs--all under $5 million
each--are distributed throughout the bill and total
$10.8 million.
Major Decreases
- A reduction of $281.6 million in the amount requested
in Title II of the bill for fiscal year 1975 increased
pay costs. Of this total decrease, $255.9 million is
for the Department of Defense. Approximately $170
million of the Defense reduction is offset by approved
transfers of funds to meet the increased pay costs.
The remainder of the reduction results from an over-
estimate of wage-board salary increases and actual
strength shortfalls from the fiscal year 1975 plan.
7
- Denial of the entire $65 million request for
capitalization of the General Services Adminis-
tration's general supply fund. Because of this
disallowance, GSA will have to rely on agency
advances in order to keep the supply fund solvent
and probably will have to maintain a freeze on
supply purchases. Later, it may be necessary to
request a 1976 supplemental appropriation for this
item.
- A reduction of $25 million in the amount requested
for Department of Defense retired pay. The reduced
total of $6,251 million available for retired pay
in 1975 will, according to current estimates, meet
requirements.
- A disallowance of the $20.2 million request for pay-
ments to the Social Security trust funds. This will
prevent the Social Security Administration from
paying GSA commercially-equivalent rent for GSA-
furnished space and, consequently, will marginally
reduce resources available for the Federal buildings
fund of the General Services Administration.
- A reduction of $12 million in the amount requested for
the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Most of this re-
duction results from a recomputation of revenues re-
covered from the nuclear regulatory activities of
the Atomic Energy Commission and a reestimate of
the funds required to provide refunds to licensees
as the result of a Supreme Court Decision. Con-
sequently, this reduction would have no programmatic
impact upon the activities of the Commission.
- A reduction of $12 million in the request for the
Federal Energy Administration. This reduction re-
flects the transfer of the winterization program to
the Community Services Administration (discussed
above) as well as a $4 million reduction in funds
requested for a public information and education
program on energy conservation.
- Several other decreases to amounts requested each
less than $5 million--are distributed throughout the
bill and total $21.4 million.
8
Recommendation
Since it is now essential that payments under this bill
not be delayed further, I recommend that you sign the
bill without comment. At a later date we will make
recommendations to you concerning the rescission of
undesirable funding contained in the bill.
Jan James Director T. T.G Lynn
BERAIS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503
JUN 12 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Subject: Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899 - Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1975
Sponsor - Representative Mahon (D), Texas
Last Day for Action: June 24, 1975 - Tuesday
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recommended SO that waiting checks for
veterans and social security beneficiaries can be released.
Appropriations
Budget
Enrolled
Congressional
(In millions of dollars)
Estimate
Bill
Change
Deficiency 1974
0.9
0.9
1975
14,943.1
15,053.5
+110.4
Advance 1976
17.1
17.1
Outlay Effect: -$230 million in FY 1975; +$349 million in FY 1976
Highlights:
- Checks to veterans for education benefits have been delayed since June 5 and will be
released only upon approval of the enrolled bill.
- Release of some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 is also dependent upon approval of this enrolled bill.
- Of the total amount provided, nearly a third-$5 billion--is for the requested
repayable advance to the Unemployment Trust Fund and other associated funds.
- Changes made by the Congress to your requests are discussed in the accompanying
memorandum. While several changes are undesirable, the added spending is not great.
Recommendation:
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recommended. Funds for educational
benefit payments to veterans have been delayed since June 5. These delayed checks
can be in veterans hands five days after your approval of the bill. Your early signa-
ture will also avoid delaying veterans payments scheduled for the mid and late parts
of June.
Further, some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 are awaiting enactment of a $1.8 billion appropriation con-
tained in the enrolled bill.
June Lynn 7.Rg
MEMORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
4061
June 12, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JIM CAVANAUGH
FROM:
Jeanne W. Davis
m
SUBJECT:
Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899
The NSC staff concurs in the proposed Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899.
ACTION
THE WHITE HOUSE
Last Day: June 24
WASHINGTON
June 12, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
JIM CANNON June
SUBJECT:
Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899, Second
Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1975
Attached for your consideration is H.R. 5899, sponsored
by Representative Mahon, which provides a total of
$15,071,595,998 in supplemental appropriations for all
cabinet departments and many agencies.
A detailed anaylsis of the bill is provided in OMB's
enrolled bill report at Tab A.
OMB recommends you sign the enrolled bill as soon as
possible so that delayed checks for veterans and social
security beneficiaries can be released. Max Friedersdorf,
NSC, Phil Buchen (Lazarus) and I concur in this recommendation.
RECOMMENDATION
That you sign H.R. 5899 at Tab B.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF management AND BUDGET
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503
JUN 12 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Subject: Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899 - Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1975
Sponsor - Representative Mahon (D), Texas
Last Day for Action: June24, 1975 Tuesday
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recomended so that waiting checks for
veterans and social security beneficiaries can be released.
Appropriations
Budget
Enrolled
Congressional
(In millions of dollars)
Estimate
Bill
Change
Defieiency 1974
0.9
0.9
1975
14,943.1
15,053.5
+110.4
Advance 1976
17.1
17.1
-
Outlay Effect: -$230 million in FY 1975; +$349 million in FY 1976
Highlights:
- Checks to veterans for education benefits have been delayed since June 5 and will be
released only upon approval of the enrolled bill.
- Release of some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 is also dependent upon approval of this enrolled bill.
- of the total amount provided, nearly a third-$5 billion-is for the requested
repayable advance to the Unemployment Trust Fund and other associated funds.
- Changes made by the Congress to your requests are discussed in the accompanying
memorandum. While several changes are undesirable, the added spending is not great.
Recommendation:
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recommended. Funds for educational
benefit payments to veterans have been delayed since June 5. These delayed checks
can be in veterans hands five days after your approval of the bill. Your early signa-
ture will also avoid delaying veterans payments scheduled for the mid and late parts
of June.
Further, some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 are awaiting enactment of a $1.8 billion appropriation con-
tained in the enrolled bill.
James T. Lynn
Director
THE WHITE HOUSE
MEMORANDUM
WASHINGTON
LOG NO.:
ite:
June 12, 1975
Time: 200pm
FOR ACTION: Max Friedersdorf
CC (for information):
Jack Marsh
Ken Lazarus
Jim Cavanaugh
Art Quern
Robert Hartmann
Roger Semerad
FROM THE STAFF SECRETARY
DUE: Date:
Time:
June 12
430pm
SUBJECT:
H.R. 5899 - 2nd Supplemental Appropriations, Act 1975
ACTION REQUESTED:
For Necessary Action
X
For Your Recommendations
Prepare Agenda and Brief
Draft Reply
X
For Your Comments
Draft Remarks
REMARKS:
Signature is recommended today so that waiting checks
for veterans and social security beneficiaries can be
released.
Please
return to Judy Johnston, Ground Floor West Wing
44
Iconcen W/OMB recommendation
6/12/75 Thyough
PLEASE ATTACH THIS COPY TO MATERIAL SUBMITTED.
If you have any questions or it you anticipate a
delay in submitting the required terial, please
telephone the Staff Secretary Rately
James II.
For the
advance copy
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF management AND BUDGET
,01
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503
Signed and dated hill report
hid sh 7:00 J.m. 6/12/75
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Subject: Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899 - Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1975
Sponsor - Representative Mahon (D), Texas
Last Day for Action: June 24, 1975 - Tuesday
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recomended so that waiting checks for
veterans and social security beneficiaries can be released.
Appropriations
Budget
Enrolled
Congressional
(In millions of dollars)
Estimate
Bill
Change
Deficiency 1974
0.9
0.9
1975
14,943.1
15,053.5
+110.4
Advance 1976
17.1
17.1
-
Outlay Effect: -$230 million in FY 1975; +$349 million in FY 1976
Highlights:
- Checks to veterans for education benefits have been delayed since June 5 and will be
released only upon approval of the enrolled bill.
- Release of some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
invoice ACL UI 1973 is also dependent upon approval or this enrolled bill.
- of the total amount provided, nearly a third-$5 billion-is for the requested
repayable advance to the Unemployment Trust Fund and other associated funds.
- Changes made by the Congress to your requests are discussed in the accompanying
memorandum. While several changes are undesirable, the added spending is not great.
Recommendation:
Signature ucon receipt of the enrolled bill is recomended. Funds for educational
benefit payments to voterans have been delayed since June 5. These delayed checks
can be in veterans hands five days after your approval of the bill. Your early signa-
ture will also avoid delaying voterans payments scheduled for the mid and late parts.
of June.
Further, some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 are awaiting enactment of a $1.8 billion appropriation con-
tained in the enrolled bill.
James T. Lynn
Director
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 12, 1975
Judy:
Art recommends approval - re:
H.R. 5899 - 2nd Supplemental
Appropriations Act, 1975
THE WHITE HOUSE
ACTION MEMORANDUM
WASHINGTON
LOG NO.:
Date:
June 12, 1975
Time: 200pm
FOR ACTION: Max Friedersdorf
CC (for information):
Jack Marsh
Ken Lazarus
Jim Cavanaugh
Art Quern
Robert Hartmann
Roger Semerad
FROM THE STAFF SECRETARY
DUE: Date:
Time:
June 12
430pm
SUBJECT:
H.R. 5899 -- 2nd Supplemental Appropriations, Act 1975
ACTION REQUESTED:
For Necessary Action
X
For Your Recommendations
Prepare Agenda and Brief
Draft Reply
X
For Your Comments
Draft Remarks
REMARKS:
Signature is recommended today so that waiting checks
for veterans and social security beneficiaries can be
onee
released.
Please return to Judy Johnston, Ground Floor West Wing
PLEASE ATTACH THIS COPY TO MATERIAL SUBMITTED.
If you have any questi or you anticipate a
delay in submitting
micrial, please
telephone the Steff
For
advance copy
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503
MEMORANDOM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Subject: Enrolled Bill H.R. 5899 - Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1975
Sponsor - Representative Mahon (D), Texas
Last Day for Action: June 24, 1975 - Tuesday
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recomended so that waiting checks for
veterans and social security beneficiaries can be released.
Appropriations
Budget
Enrolled
Congressional
(In millions of dollars)
Estimate
Bill
Change
Deficiency 1974
0.9
0.9
1975
14,943.1
15,053.5
+110.4
Advance 1976
17.1
17.1
I
Outlay Effect: -$230 million in FY 1975; +$349 million in FY 1976
Highlights:
- Checks to vetarans for education benefits have been delayed since June 5 and will be
released only upon approval of the enrolled bill.
- Release of some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 is also dependent upon approval of this enrolled bill.
- Of the total amount provided, nearly a third-$5 billion-is for the requested
repayable advance to the Unemployment Trust Fund and other associated funds.
- Changes made by the Congress to your requests are discussed in the accompanying
memorendum. While several changes are undesirable, the added spending is not great.
Recommendation:
Signature upon receipt of the enrolled bill is recommended. Funds for educational
benefit payments to veterans have been delayed since June 5. These delayed checks
can be in veterans hands five days after your approval of the bill. Your early signa-
ture will also avoid delaying veterans payments scheduled for the mid and late parts
of June.
Further, some 30 million social security checks for the $50 payment under the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975 are awaiting enactment of a $1.8 billion appropriation con-
tained in the enrolled bill.
James T. Lynn
Director
SEAL FORM 1
THE WHITE HOUSE
ACTION MEMORANDUM
WASHINGTON
LOG NO.:
Date: June 12, 1975
Time: 200pm
FOR ACTION: Max Friedersdorf or
CC (for information):
Jack Marsh
Ken Lazarus m
Jim Cavanaugh
RatlQWheis an
Robert Hartmann
Roger Semerad ah
NSC/S
FROM THE STAFF SECRETARY
DUE: Date:
Time:
June 12
430pm
SUBJECT:
H.R. 5899 - 2nd Supplemental Appropriations, Act 1975
ACTION REQUESTED:
For Necessary Action
X For Your Recommendations
Prepare Agenda and Brief
Draft Reply
X
For Your Comments
Draft Remarks
REMARKS:
Signature is recommended today so that waiting checks
for veterans and social security beneficiaries can be
released.
Please return to Judy Johnston, Ground Floor West Wing
PLEASE ATTACH THIS COPY TO MATERIAL SUBMITTED.
If you have any questions or if you anticipate a
delay in submitting the required material, please
K. R. COLE, JR.
telephone the Staff Secretary immediately.
For the President
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 12, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JIM CAVANAUGH
FROM:
MAX L. FRIEDERSDORE
MF
SUBJECT:
H.R. 5899 - 2nd Supplemental Appropriations
Act 1975
The Office of Legislative Affairs concurs with the agencies
that the
subject bill be signed.
Attachments
THE WHITE HOUSE
ACTION MEMORANDUM
WASHINGTON
LOG NO.:
Date:
June 12, 1975
Time: 200pm
FOR ACTION: Max Friedersdorf
CC (for information):
Jack Marsh
Ken Lazarus
Jim Cavanaugh
Art Quern
Robert Hartmann
Roger Semerad
NSC/S
FROM THE STAFF SECRETARY
DUE: Date:
Time:
June 12
430pm
SUBJECT:
H.R. 5899 - 2nd Supplemental Appropriations, Act 1975
ACTION REQUESTED:
For Necessary Action
X
For Your Recommendations
Prepare Agenda and Brief
Draft Reply
X
For Your Comments
Draft Remarks
REMARKS:
Signature is recommended today so that waiting checks
for veterans and social security beneficiaries can be
released.
Please return to Judy Johnston, Ground Floor West Wing
No objection. -- Ken Lazarus 6/12/75
PLEASE ATTACH THIS COPY TO MATERIAL SUBMITTED.
If you have any questions or if you anticipate a
delay in subnatting the required moterial. please
telephone the Staff :- ******* Nately
James
For the