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Title: Issues/Warfare and Conflict/Specific Conflicts/War on Terrorism/International Policy/North America/United States - Spending Bill on Terrorism Brings Split Within G.O.P. Republican lawmakers criticized the White House for refusing to spend as much money on the military and domestic defense as Congress wants. (July 12, 2002) |
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Spending Bill on Terrorism Brings Split Within G.O.P.  July 13, 2002        International National Politics Business Technology Science Health Sports New York Region Education Weather Obituaries NYT Front Page Corrections Editorials/Op-Ed Readers' Opinions    Arts Books Movies Travel Dining & Wine Home & Garden Fashion & Style New York Today Crossword/Games Cartoons Magazine Week in Review Photos College Learning Network Archive Classifieds Personals Theater Tickets Premium Products NYT Store NYT Mobile E-Cards & More About NYTDigital Jobs at NYTDigital Online Media Kit Our Advertisers Your Profile E-Mail Preferences News Tracker Premium Account Site Help Privacy Policy Home Delivery Customer Service Electronic Edition Media Kit Community Affairs   Text Version          LOG IN REGISTER NOW. It's Free!   Today's News Past Week Past 30 Days Past 90 Days Past Year Since 1996    var movieWidth = 468; var movieHeight = 60; var altSrc = "http://graphics7.nytimes.com/adx/images/ADS/18/20/ad.182086/9-08_style_468x60_Paris.gif"; var swfFile = "http://graphics7.nytimes.com/adx/images/ADS/18/20/ad.182086/9-08_style_468x60_Paris_NYT.swf"; var altClickThru = "http://www.nytimes.com/adx/bin/adx_click.html?type=goto&page=www.nytimes.com/yr/mo/day/politics&pos=Top&sn2=f554dafb/b75eb534&sn1=d49b53c2/e5976389&camp=NYT2008-Mktg-TMag-468x60-ROS&ad=ST-D-I-NYT-AD-BAN-FW-ROS-0908-PAR&goto=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Enytimes%2Ecom%2Fpages%2Ffashion%2Fshows%2F%3FWT%2Emc%5Fid%3DST%2DD%2DI%2DNYT%2DAD%2DBAN%2DFW%2DROS%2D0908%2DPAR%26WT%2Emc%5Fev%3Dclick"; var swfSrc = swfFile + "?clicktag=" + escape(altClickThru); Spending Bill on Terrorism Brings Split Within G.O.P.By DAVID FIRESTONE ASHINGTON, July 12 — Three senior Republican lawmakers bitterly criticized the White House today for refusing to spend as much money on the military and domestic defense as Congress wants, saying the Bush administration was endangering national security by adhering to a rigid bottom line. The angry comments, including those of Representative C. W. Bill Young of Florida, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, were unusual for conservative Republican leaders, and reflected their frustration at what they characterized as continuing mixed signals from the administration on military and antiterrorism spending. For weeks, administration officials have been urging Congress to pass an emergency spending bill to keep the military running and pay for new domestic security programs. Just today, the comptroller of the Defense Department said the uniformed services were only a few days away from running out of money for paychecks and maintenance, and pleaded for final Congressional agreement. In response to such prodding, the Republican-controlled House and the Democratic-controlled Senate reached agreement on the bill this week, and a joint committee was scheduled to meet this morning to work out the final details. But late Thursday night, the White House Office of Management and Budget told Congressional leaders that the amount the two houses had agreed on was about $1.6 billion too high and needed to be cut to avoid a veto by President Bush. The meeting was canceled, and the bill further delayed. Congress had added this money on top of the administration's request, saying it was needed. The two houses planned to spend about $30.4 billion on the emergency bill, but the White House said it would accept no more than $28.8 billion. It identified several significant areas in the bill it wanted cut: $400 million from the Defense Department, a separate $150 million that would pay for Pentagon renovations stemming from the Sept. 11 attack, $80 million for security at foreign embassies, $50 million in military support for Jordan and Pakistan, and $219 million from the Transportation Security Administration. The White House also objected to $200 million that Congress added to help keep Amtrak running, but the $5.5 billion allocated to help New York City rebuild would remain intact. Mr. Young, who does not have a reputation as a firebrand, said Congress believed that the categories designated by the White House for cutting needed more money than the administration was willing to spend. "I'm convinced the director of O.M.B. is only concerned about numbers," he said of Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., with whom he has an icy relationship. "And he has no concern about what those numbers do or do not do for the country, for our military, for our security. Congress has more of a responsibility than that." He was joined by Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska, the ranking minority member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, who called the proposed cuts "appalling," and Representative Jerry Lewis of California, chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense. "We are the strongest country in the world because of the quality of our troops," Mr. Lewis said. "But we are right on the edge at this point of straining their capacity to move forward. To have the war on terrorism not in this case directed by the commander in chief but by an arbitrary number picked out of the air by the director of O.M.B. — well, to this member that is unacceptable." The three Republican lawmakers acknowledged that they wanted to spend more than the administration had requested, but said their private communications with the military and federal agencies showed that the added spending was necessary. For instance, Mr. Young said it was wrong not to spend more money for embassy security at a time when American interests abroad were under threat of attack. Democratic officials went even further, accusing the administration of accounting tricks and obstinacy. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, the Senate Appropriations chairman, said the administration had "its feet in cement" on domestic security spending. That comment drew an angry retort from Ari Fleischer, the White House press secretary. "The president knows that there will always be people in Congress who want to spend more of the taxpayer dollars on bigger government and on more pork spending," Mr. Fleischer said. "And the president knows that the taxpayers are grateful to have a distinguished leader like Mitch Daniels at the helm, whose job is to protect the taxpayers' money." Later in the day Mr. Daniels himself simply shrugged off the criticism, saying it was all part of the job.       Home | Back to Politics | Search | Corrections | Help | Back to Top var movieWidth = 468; var movieHeight = 60; var altSrc = "http://graphics7.nytimes.com/adx/images/ADS/18/20/ad.182087/9-08_style_468x60_Paris.gif"; var swfFile = "http://graphics7.nytimes.com/adx/images/ADS/18/20/ad.182087/9-08_style_468x60_Paris_NYT.swf"; var altClickThru = "http://www.nytimes.com/adx/bin/adx_click.html?type=goto&page=www.nytimes.com/yr/mo/day/politics&pos=Bottom&sn2=36dd5b69/da560a5e&sn1=d49b53c2/e5976389&camp=NYT2008-Mktg-TMag-468x60-ROS&ad=ST-D-I-NYT-AD-BAN-FW-ROS-0908-PAR&goto=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Enytimes%2Ecom%2Fpages%2Ffashion%2Fshows%2F%3FWT%2Emc%5Fid%3DST%2DD%2DI%2DNYT%2DAD%2DBAN%2DFW%2DROS%2D0908%2DPAR%26WT%2Emc%5Fev%3Dclick"; var swfSrc = swfFile + "?clicktag=" + escape(altClickThru); Copyright 2002 The New York Times Company | Permissions | Privacy Policy         Topics   Alerts   Republican Party      United States Politics and Government      White House (Washington, Dc)      United States Armament and Defense     Create Your Own | Manage AlertsTake a Tour    Sign Up for Newsletters  Fish Hawk or Osprey, Plate 81 Buy Now |
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Republican | lawmakers | criticized | the | White | House | for | refusing | to | spend | as | much | money | on | the | military | and | domestic | defense | as | Congress | wants. | (July | 12, | 2002) |
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http://www10.nytimes.com/2002/07/13/politics/13BUDG.html
Spending Bill on Terrorism Brings Split Within G.O.P. 2008 October
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Republican lawmakers criticized the White House for refusing to spend as much money on the military and domestic defense as Congress wants. (July 12, 2002)
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