By Emelie Rutherford A key House panel approved a $523.9 billion Pentagon spending bill yesterday with funding for the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter's alternate engine, a move that could bode well for the future of the propulsion program the White House opposes. Still, the fate of the second engine, the F136 developed by General Electric [GE] and Rolls-Royce, faces a rocky path in the congressional approval process. After the House Appropriations Defense subcommittee (HAC-D) marked up its fiscal year 2011…
HAC-D Overrides Chairman, DoD In Backing F-35 Second Engine
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