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Textual folder
Bernard L. Boutin Personal Papers
BLBPP-MF23-003
This folder contains material pertaining to written statements and testimony by Bernard Boutin before Congressional committees. Topics include federal budget appropriations for the General Services Administration (GSA); proposed bills and legislation; the federal telecommunications system; the economics of military procurement and supply; and the disposition of federal property such as Ellis Island and Mitchel Air Force Base. Specific documents found in this file include a Report to Congress by the Comptroller General on "Unnecessary Costs to the Government for Commercial Long Distance Telephone Calls Made by Civil Agencies" (March 1964); a compilation of "GSA Selected Statistics, July 1, 1952 - June 30, 1962"; and an "Inventory of Automatic Data Processing (ADP) Equipment in the Federal Government" (August 1962). In addition, there are copies of a few statements by other individuals such as Joseph Campbell, U.S. Comptroller General; Congressman Jack Brooks; George B. Hartzog, Jr., National Park Service; Nelson A. Rockefeller, Governor of New York; and Wayne C. Grover, Archivist of the United States.
Textual folder
Bernard L. Boutin Personal Papers
BLBPP-MF21-008
This folder contains material pertaining to the construction of the United States Pavilion for the 1964 New York World's Fair.
Textual folder
Bernard L. Boutin Personal Papers
BLBPP-MF21-007
This folder contains material pertaining to the disposal of government property at Mitchel Field, a United States Air Force base located on Long Island, New York. The base was decommissioned in 1961. There are several detailed reports summarizing the disposal process and discussions surrounding reuse of the land.
Textual folder
Bernard L. Boutin Personal Papers
BLBPP-MF21-006
This folder contains material pertaining to federal public works projects in New York State in general, including New York City. Topics include the construction of several federal office and court buildings, urban planning in the Foley Square area of New York City, and the disposal of Ellis Island as excess government property.