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1 Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1949, Transferring the National Security Council and the National Security Resources Board 1 (1949)

handle is hein.congrec/roznpnnrts0001 and id is 1 raw text is: 



*81ST CONGRESS               SENATE                         REPORT
   18t &Sio'n                                         I    No. 838





 REORGANIZATION PLAN NO. 4 OF 1949-TRANSFERRING
   THE NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL AND THE NA-
   TIONAL SECURITY RESOURCES BOARD



       AUGUST 4 (legislative day, JUNE 2), 1949.-Ordered to be printed



 Mr. MCCLELLAN, from the Committee on Expenditures in the Execu-
             tive Departments, submitted the following


                          RIEPORT

   On June 20, 1949, the President of the United States transmitted
 to the Congress Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1949, prepared in accord-
 ance with the provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1949. While
 not required to do so under the provisions of the Reorganization Act
 of 1949, this committee is reporting the plan favorably in order that
 the record may be clear and the Senate may be cognizant of the
 inspection and consideration of the plan by the committee, as required
 by law.
                              PURPOSE
   Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1949 transfers the National Security
 Council (NSC) and National Security Resources Board (NSRB) to
 the Executive Office of the President, in line with recommendations
 of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the
 Government. An accompanying press release emphasizes the need of
 well-coordinated staff facilities to help the President to provide effec-
 tive administration. Ten years back, several staff agencies were
 grouped into an Executive Office of the President (EOP). The greatly
 improved staff assistance thereby supplied to the President prompts
 this proposal to expand EOP to include the NSC and NSRB.
   The President's message transmitting plan No. 4, states that these
two agencies-
assist the President in developing plans and policies which extend beyond the
responsibility of any single department of the Government (since) their work
needs to be coordinated to the fullest degree with that of other staff arms of the
President, such as the Bureau of the Budget and the Council of Economic Ad-
visers, it is highly desirable that they be incorporated in the Executive Office of
the President. The importance of this transfer was recognized by the Commission
on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government, which specifically

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