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CRS87381Lpage07
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security objectives." The Secretary of Defense. Lexington, University Press of Kentucky, c1980. 252 p. UA23.6 .K56 Korb, Lawrence J. The fall and rise of the Pentagon: American defense policies in the 1970's. Westport, Conn, Greenwood Press, 1979. 192 p. (Contributions in political science; no. 27 0147-1066) UA23.6 .K67 Maury, John M. Can Congress run the Defense Department? Armed Forces
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CRS85991Epage29
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' 4 CRS-l‘2 and effective Federal presence in apprenticeship training'° be maintained. S.J.Res. 350, offered by Senator Daniel Quayle, presented a similar statement of support for the Bureau and its activities. The several bills died at the close of the 98th Congress.. B. The 99th Congress (1985-1986) In the 99th Congress, Representative Hiler, with others, reintroduced legislation (H
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CRS85991Epage07
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THE "FITZGERALD ACT" AND THE FEDERAL ROLE IN APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING: RECENT INTEREST AND CURRENT INITIATIVES 1. INTRODUCTION‘ 1 I In 1937, the Congress adopted the "Fitzgerald Act" -- named for its author, Representative William J. Fitzgerald of Connecticut. The Act (also known as the National Apprenticeship Act, 29 U.S.C. 50 and 50a), provides the charter for the Bureau
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CRS85991Epage03
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ABSTRACT The Fitzgerald Act (National Apprenticeship Act) of 1937 serves as the charter for the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training in the Department of Labor. It also provides the legal framework for the Federal Government's involvement in apprenticeship training programs. Briefly, this paper examines the evolution of apprentice training in.America, the provisions of the Fitz- gerald Act
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CRS86614ENRpage18
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estimated at slightly more than $1.0 billion based upon a production rate of 116,000 b/d and projected average sale’price of $24.05. Depending upon the duration of the slump in crude oil prices, revenues from 0 the NPR are almost certain to be lower in FY87--but so, too, will the market . value of the NPR decline. Even if prices wereat levels prevalent last fall, the benefits of selling the NPR would
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CRS86618Apage09
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provision 2/ to give forward-funded programs two additional years of authorization. . This extension language is set forth in subsection (i) of 20 U.S.C. § 1226a as it presently appears. The Senate Report which accompanied S. 1839 described this 1/ See, for example, Pub. L. 96-49, August 13, 1979, which extended the authorization for a number of Higher Education Act programs for one year. See also
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CRS861005Apage15
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CRS+1O renders a country ineligible to buy defense articles or to receive military assistance in the future%2/ However, as indicated, the President under both laws may approve a retransfer of previously supplied U.S. arms in certain circumstances. If the retransfer involves defense articles previously sold in accordance with the Arms Export Control Act, the President may unilaterally approve
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CRS86618Apage13
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for such programs is included in the budget totals for the year in which it is appropriated. This device is often used for education programs, so that grants can be made prior to the start of the school year. The language providing forward funding for education programs will specify that amounts appropriated will not be available until some time into the year of appropriation (e.g., July 1, 1986) and in most
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