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Home , Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Blair Lee III, Brumidi Corridors, James Paul Johnson, Jeff Bingaman, Jesse Ventura

E PL UR UM IB N U U S th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 107 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Vol. 147 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 2001 No. 1 Senate The third day of January being the Christ, You are our Lord and The writer Thomas Wolfe said that day prescribed by House Concurrent Saviour. Amen. America is a place where miracles not Resolution 446 for the meeting of the f only happen, they happen all the time. 1st session of the 107th Congress, the Today we are experiencing one of those Senate assembled in its Chamber at the PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE miracles: The peaceful transition of Capitol at 12:01 p.m. The Honorable HARRY REID, a Sen- power from one Congress to the other. ator from the State of Nevada, led the Some people say it will take another PRAYER Pledge of Allegiance, as follows: miracle for this Congress and adminis- The Chaplain, Dr. Lloyd John I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the tration to find a way to work together. Ogilvie, offered the following prayer: United States of America, and to the Repub- As we begin this historic Congress, let Let us pray: lic for which it stands, one nation under God, us resolve that we will work in good Almighty God, Your glory fills this indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. faith with each other to do the people’s hallowed Senate Chamber. We exalt f business. That is our pledge from this You as Sovereign of our beloved Na- side of the aisle. We know our col- RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY tion, and we are profoundly moved as leagues on the other side of the aisle LEADER we prepare to witness the divine en- feel as we do. counter between You and the Senators- The VICE PRESIDENT. The majority Finally, on a personal note, it is a elect as they are sworn in. You have leader, Senator DASCHLE, is recognized. high honor to have the privilege of offi- destined them for greatness as leaders (Applause, Senators rising.) cially opening this Senate. When I first of our Nation. They are here by Your f ran for Democratic leader 6 years ago, choice and are accountable to You for I thought if I won, I would be majority how they lead this Nation under Your A HISTORIC DAY leader. I must confess that in 6 years as guidance. May the awesome vows they Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, on be- minority leader, I had a moment or take and the immense responsibilities half of the entire Senate, but espe- two when I wondered if that day would they assume bring them to true humil- cially this Senator, I welcome you ever arrive, but I assure you, I intend ity and to an unprecedented openness back to the Senate. This is a historic to savor every one of the next 17 days. to You. Save them from the seduction day. Never before in the history of our I know we are all looking forward to of power, the addiction of popularity, Nation have we had a 50–50 Senate. I a bipartisan and a productive 107th and the aggrandizement of pride. Lord, welcome and congratulate all 11 of our Congress that will serve our country keep their priorities straight: You and newly elected Senators and the family well. It is an honor to be a part of this their families first; the good of the Na- members and friends who are here to Congress and to be able to work, once tion second; consensus around truth share this important day with them. again, with my friend and my col- third; party loyalties fourth; and per- Years after he left the , league, Senator LOTT. sonal success last of all. Harry Truman wrote that the decade I now ask unanimous consent that In the 107th Senate, equally divided he spent in the Senate were the the Republican leader be permitted to between Republicans and Democrats, happiest years of his life. As our new speak. grant them unity and effectiveness to colleagues begin their Senate careers, The VICE PRESIDENT. Without ob- work together to solve problems and we hope that they, too, are beginning jection, it is so ordered. The minority grasp the opportunities for our Repub- what will be the happiest years of their leader, Senator LOTT, is recognized. lic at this propitious time. lives. (Applause, Senators rising.) May they never forget that they are Several of our departing colleagues Mr. LOTT. Thank you, Mr. President. here to serve and not to be served. Con- are also here with us today. To them f sistently replenish the reserves of their we say thank you: Thank you for shar- strength and their courage so often ing with us and with our Nation some THANKING THE VICE PRESIDENT drained by pressure and stress. Anoint of the best years of your lives, thank Mr. LOTT. I appreciate the courtesy their minds with Your Spirit and guide you for the contributions you have of the distinguished majority leader for them as they seek to know and do Your made to our Nation during your years this opportunity to speak. will in the crucial issues before our Na- of public life, and thank you for the I want to extend also the apprecia- tion. We believe that this can be Amer- important contributions you will con- tion of the Senate and a grateful Na- ica’s finest hour awaiting leaders im- tinue to make in the coming years. It tion to the Presiding Officer, the Vice bued with Your power. God of Abra- has been a pleasure and an honor to President of the United States, for the ham, Isaac, and Jacob and the Lord work with each of you. service he has given to our country.

∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor.

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It is obvious, Mr. Presi- day of January, 2001. most outstanding the minds of men Witness: His excellency our dent, you still maintain your sense of have ever created—work as it should. James S. Gilmore, III, and our seal hereto af- humor. I want to thank you for your I look around the Chamber, on both fixed at Richmond, Virginia this 14th day of leadership and also for the example you sides of the aisle, and I see men and December, in the year of our Lord 2000. have set through a very difficult time. women with the potential to raise this JAMES S. GILMORE, You took the appropriate step, and now country to an even higher level, to our Governor. we are prepared to move into a transi- highest and our best. I will work as the tion and to a new administration. leader of my party, and in 17 days as STATE OF FACING NEW CHALLENGES the majority leader of the Senate, to CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM Here in the Senate also we are having find a way to make that possible. To the President of the Senate of the United a historic experience. I would like to One bit of information from a house- States: welcome all of the new Senators who keeping standpoint. We will have some This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- are joining us today. I congratulate vember, 2000, Jeff Bingaman was duly chosen housekeeping resolutions that we will by the qualified electors of the State of New them. I look forward to working with do in a moment. One of them is to Mexico, a Senator from said State to rep- the new Senators on both sides of the begin the introduction of bills on Janu- resent said State in the Senate of the United aisle. ary 22. Senators should be prepared to States for the term of six years, beginning As Senator DASCHLE said, I also ex- have bills ready. Senator DASCHLE and on the 3rd day of January, 2001. tend, again, our appreciation to the I have already talked about the fact Witness: His excellency our governor Gary Senators who may be in the Chamber that we will do the usual five alter- Johnson, and our seal hereto affixed at and who are retiring or leaving the nating from one side to the other. We Santa Fe this 8th day of December, in the Senate, who have served, most of them, year of our Lord 2000. will do that for the first 20 bills. There By the Governor: for at least 6 years and some for much will be a lot of other announcements , longer than that. They have done a lot Senator DASCHLE and I will make. Governor. to make this country a better place in So thank you for this opportunity. I which to live. thank you on my side of the aisle for STATE OF MONTANA I also extend our appreciation to the this leadership role. Together we will CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM extended family of the Senate, our go forward. To the President of the Senate of the United staff members new and old, and to the I yield the floor. States: families who are in the gallery today. I f This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- realize we should not be referring to vember, 2000, Conrad Burns was duly chosen those in the gallery, but there are a lot CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION AND by the qualified electors of the State of Mon- of people who have made an awful lot CREDENTIALS tana, a Senator from said State to represent of contributions and sacrifices to make The VICE PRESIDENT. The Chair said State in the Senate of the United States this day possible for us in the Chamber. lays before the Senate the various cre- for the term of six years, beginning on the dentials of Senators elected for 6-year 3rd day of January, 2001. So we have a lot of people we need to Witness: His excellency our governor Marc thank, and also to realize that we are terms beginning on January 3, 2001, Racicot, and our seal hereto affixed at Hel- in a position where we can make this elected to fulfill the remainder of an ena, Montana, this 27th day of November, in an even better country. unexpired term, or appointed to fill a the year of our Lord 2000. To the new Members, I urge them to vacancy. By the Governor: take a look around and think about the All certificates, the Chair is advised, MARC RACICOT, challenges and opportunities they will are in the form suggested by the Sen- Governor. have here. It is a unique institution, ate or contain all the essential require- created by the founders of this Repub- ments of the form suggested by the STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA lic. Quite often we are frustrated with Senate. If there be no objection, the CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM the rules—frustrated even today that reading of the above-mentioned certifi- To the President of the Senate of the United we are going through this unique situa- cates will be waived, and they will be States: tion—but they had a lot of foresight. printed in full in the RECORD. This is to certify that on the seventh day There being no objection, the docu- of November, 2000, Robert C. Byrd was duly They created this unique Senate that chosen by the qualified electors of the State makes sure we take the time to think ments ordered to be printed in the of West Virginia a Senator from said State through an issue and to have full de- RECORD are as follows: to represent said State in the Senate of the bate. And while sometimes we believe, STATE OF HAWAII United States for the term of six years, be- on one side or the other, that we did CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM ginning on the third day of January, 2001. not have an ample opportunity for de- To the President of the Senate of the United Witness: His excellency our governor Cecil bate, I am sure we are going to work States: Underwood and our seal hereto affixed at together to find a way to give every- This is to certify that on the seventh day Charleston this Eleventh day of December, in the year of our Lord 2000. body that opportunity over the next 6 of November 2000, Daniel K. Akaka was duly chosen by the qualified electors of the State By the Governor: years. CECIL UNDERWOOD, For those of us who have been here a of Hawaii a Senator from said State to rep- resent said State in the Senate of the United Governor. few years, we also face new challenges. States for the term of six years, beginning We have one today. I must say it is the on the 3rd day of January, 2001. STATE OF WASHINGTON first time I have ever been referred to Witness: His excellency our governor, Ben- CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM as the minority leader. And while it jamin J. Cayetano and our seal hereto af- To the President of the Senate of the United beats certain alternatives, I liked the fixed at Honolulu this 27th day of November, States: other title better. But we are showing in the year of our Lord 2000. This is to certify that on the seventh day here today—and hope we will show dur- By the Governor. of November, two thousand, BENJAMIN J. CAYETANO, was duly chosen by the qualified electors of ing the next 17 days and, more impor- Governor. tantly, during the months beyond— the State of Washington a Senator from said that we will always find a way to work state to represent said state in the Senate of COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA the United States for a term of six years, be- together. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM ginning on the third day of January, two It is quite often not easy to find con- To the President of the Senate of the United thousand and one. sensus, as is forced upon us quite often States: In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my in the Senate, but we must strive for This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- hand and caused the Seal of the State of it. Quite often Senator DASCHLE and I vember, 2000, George F. Allen was duly cho- Washington to be affixed at Olympia this

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seventh day of December, A.D., two thou- STATE OF RHODE ISLAND by the qualified electors of the State of Min- sand. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR nesota, a Senator from said State to rep- GARY LOCKE, TERM resent said State in the Senate of the United States for a term of six years, beginning on Governor. To the President of the Senate of the United the 3rd day of January, 2001. States: STATE OF MISSOURI This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- Witness: His excellency our governor , and our seal hereto affixed at Saint CERTIFICATE OF APPOINTMENT vember, 2000, Lincoln D. Chafee was duly chosen by the qualified electors of the State Paul this 11th day of December, 2000. To the President of the Senate of the United of Rhode Island, a Senator from said State to By the Governor: States: represent said State in the Senate of the JESSE VENTURA, This is to certify that, pursuant to the United States for the term of six years, be- Governor. power vested in me by the Constitution of ginning on the 3rd day of January, 2001. the United States and the laws of the State Witness: To the signature of his Excellency STATE OF OHIO of Missouri, I, Roger B. Wilson, the Governor our Governor Lincoln C. Almond, and our of said State, do hereby appoint Jean Carna- seal hereto affixed at Providence, this 21st CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION han, a Senator from said State to represent day of November, 2000. To the President of the Senate of the United said State in the Senate of the United States By the Governor: States: commencing at noon on the 3rd day of Janu- LINCOLN C. ALMOND, This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- ary, 2001, until the vacancy therein, caused Governor. vember 2000, Mike DeWine was duly elected by operation of law, is filled by election as by the qualified electors of the State of Ohio provided by law. STATE OF NEW YORK as the Senator from said State in the Senate Witness: His Excellency our Governor CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR of the United States for the term of six Roger B. Wilson, and our seal hereto affixed TERM years, beginning on the third day of January, at Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri this 2001. 4th day of December, in the year of our Lord To the President of the Senate of the United In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sub- 2000. States: This is to certify that on the seventh day scribed my name and caused the great seal of By the Governor: of November, two thousand, Hillary Rodham the State of Ohio to be hereto affixed at Co- ROGER B. WILSON, Clinton was duly chosen by the qualified lumbus, Ohio, this 15th day of December, in Governor. electors of the State of New York a Senator the year of our Lord 2000. from said State to represent said State in By the Governor: STATE OF DELAWARE the Senate of the United States for a term of BOB TAFT, CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR six years, beginning on the third day of Jan- Governor. TERM uary two thousand one. Witness: His excellency our Governor To the President of the Senate of the United STATE OF NEVADA States: George E. Pataki, and our seal hereto affixed at Albany, New York, this twelfth day of De- CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION UNITED STATES Be it known, an election was held in the cember in the year two thousand. SENATE SIX YEAR TERM State of Delaware, on Tuesday, the seventh By the Governor: day of November, in the year of our Lord two To the President of the Senate of the United GEORGE E. PATAKI, thousand, that being the Tuesday next after States: Governor. the first Monday in said month, in pursuance This is to certify that at a general election of the Constitution of the United States and held in the State of Nevada on Tuesday, the STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA the Constitution and Laws of the State of seventh day of November, two thousand, Delaware, in that behalf, for the election of CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM John Ensign was duly elected a Member of a Senator for the people of the said State, in To the President of the Senate of the United the , in and for the the Senate of the United States. States: State of Nevada, for the term of six years And whereas, the official certificates or re- This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- from and after the third day of January, two turns of said election, held in the several vember, 2000, Kent Conrad was duly chosen thousand one, and until his successor is counties of the said State, in due manner by the qualified electors of the State of elected and qualified: made out, signed and executed, have been de- North Dakota a Senator from said State to Now, Therefore, I Kenny C. Guinn, Gov- livered to me according to the laws of the represent said State in the Senate of the ernor of the State of Nevada, by the author- said State, by the Superior Court of said United States for the term of six years, be- ity in me invested by the Constitution and counties; and having examined said returns, ginning on the 3rd day of January, 2001. laws thereof, do hereby Commission him, the and enumerated and ascertained the number Witness: His excellency our Governor Ed- said John Ensign, as a Member of the United of votes for each and every candidate or per- ward T. Schafer, and our seal hereto affixed States Senate, for the State of Nevada, and son voted for, for such Senator, I have found at Bismarck this 27th day of November, in authorize him to discharge the duties of said Thomas R. Carper to be the person highest in the year of our lord 2000. office according to law, and to hold and vote, and therefore duly elected the Senator By the Governor: enjoy the same, together with all powers, of and for the said State in the Senate of the EDWARD T. SCHAFER, privileges and emoluments thereunder apper- United States for the Constitutional term to Governor. taining. commence at noon on the third day of Janu- In testimony thereof, I have hereunto set ary in the year of our Lord two thousand STATE OF my hand and caused the Great Seal of the one. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR State of Nevada to be affixed at the State I, the said Thomas R. Carper, Governor, do TERM Capitol at Carson City, this 4th day of De- therefore, according to the form of the Act of To the President of the Senate of the United cember, two thousand. the General Assembly of the said State and States: KENNY C. GUINN, of the of the United States, This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- Governor. in such case made and provided, declare the vember, 2000, Jon S. Corzine, was duly cho- said Thomas R. Carper the person highest in sen by the qualified electors of the State of STATE OF vote at the election aforesaid, and therefore New Jersey, a Senator from said State to CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM duly and legally elected Senator of and for represent said State in the Senate of the the said State of Delaware in the Senate of United States for the term of six years, be- To the President of the Senate of the United the United States, for the Constitutional ginning on the 3rd day of January, 2001. States: term to commence at noon on the third day Given, under my hand and the Great Seal This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- of January in the year of our Lord two thou- of the State of New Jersey, this 8th day of vember, 2000, Dianne Feinstein was duly cho- sand one. December, in the year of Our Lord two thou- sen by the qualified electors of the State of Given under my hand and the Great Seal of sand. California, a Senator from said State to rep- the said State, in obedience to the said Act By the Governor: resent said State in the Senate of the United of the General Assembly and of the said Act , States for the term of six years, beginning of Congress, at Dover, the 4th day of Decem- Governor. on the 3rd day of January, 2001. ber in the year of our Lord two thousand and Witness: His excellency our governor Gray in the year of the Independence of the United STATE OF Davis, and our seal hereto affixed at Sac- States of America the two hundred and CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM ramento this 16th day of December, in the twenty-fourth. To the President of the Senate of the United year of our Lord 2000, By the Governor States: By the Governor: THOMAS R. CARPER, This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- GRAY DAVIS, Governor. vember, 2000, was duly chosen Governor.

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STATE OF TENNESSEE ward M. Kennedy was duly chosen by the 10:30 a.m. this 12th day of December, in the CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM qualified electors of the Commonwealth of year of our Lord 2000. To the President of the Senate of the United a Senator from said Common- By the Governor: States: wealth to represent said Commonwealth in RONNIE MUSGROVE, This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- the Senate of the United States for the term Governor. vember, 2000, was duly chosen by of six years, beginning on the third day of the qualified electors of the State of Ten- January, two thousand and one. STATE OF INDIANA nessee as Senator from said State to rep- Witness: His Excellency, our Governor, resent said State in the Senate of the United Argeo Paul Cellucci, and our seal hereto af- CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR States for the term of six years, beginning fixed at Boston, this sixth day of December TERM in the year of our Lord two thousand. on the 3rd day of January, 2001. Be it known by these presents: Witness: His excellency our Governor, Don By His Excellency the Governor: Sundquist, and our seal hereto affixed at PAUL CELLUCCI, Whereas, according to certified statements Nashville this 28th day of November, in the Governor. submitted by the Circuit Court Clerks of the Year of our Lord, Two Thousand. several counties to the Election Division of By the Governor: STATE OF WISCONSIN the Office of the Secretary of State of Indi- DON SUNDQUIST, CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION AS UNITED STATES ana, and based upon a tabulation of those Governor. SENATOR statements performed by the Election Divi- sion, the canvass prepared by the Election To the President of the Senate of the United Division states that at the General Election STATE OF UTAH States: CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM This is to certify that on the 7th of Novem- conducted on the seventh day of November, 2000, the electors chose Richard G. Lugar to To the President of the Senate of the United ber, 2000, Herbert H. Kohl was duly chosen by serve the People of the State of Indiana as States: the qualified electors of the State of Wis- This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- consin a Senator from said State to rep- United States Senator from Indiana. vember, 2000, Orrin G. Hatch was duly chosen resent said State in the Senate of the United Now, therefore, in the name of and by the by the qualified electors of the State of States for the term of six years, beginning authority of the State of Indiana, I certify Utah, a Senator from said State to represent on the 3rd day of January, 2001. the following in accordance with title 2 said State in the Senate of the United States Witness: His excellency our governor Section 1: for the term of six years, beginning on the Tommy G. Thompson, and our seal hereto af- To the President of the Senate of the 3rd day of January, 2001. fixed at Madison this 14th day of December United States: Witness: His excellency our governor Mi- 2000. This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- chael O. Leavitt, and our seal hereto affixed By the Governor: vember, 2000, Richard G. Lugar was duly cho- at Salt Lake City, this 1st day of December, TOMMY G. THOMPSON, sen by the qualified electors of the Senate of in the year of our Lord 2000. Governor. By the Governor: Indiana a Senator from said State to rep- resent said State in the Senate of the United MICHAEL O. LEAVITT, STATE OF ARIZONA States for the term of six years, beginning Governor. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM on the 3rd day of January, 2001. To the President of the Senate of the United STATE OF TEXAS Witness: His excellency our governor States: CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM Frank O’Bannon, and our seal hereto affixed This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- at Indianapolis, this thirtieth day of Novem- To the President of the Senate of the United vember 2000, Jon Kyl was duly chosen by the ber, in the year of our Lord, 2000. States: qualified electors of the State of Arizona a This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- Senator from said State to represent said By the Governor: vember, 2000, Kay Bailey Hutchison was duly State in the Senate of the United States for FRANK O’BANNON, chosen by the qualified electors of the State the term of six years, beginning the 3rd Day Governor. of Texas, a Senator from said State to rep- of January 2001. resent said State in the Senate of the United Witness: Her excellency the Governor of STATE OF States for the term of six years, beginning Arizona, and the Great Seal of the State of on the 3d day of January, 2001. Arizona hereto affixed at the Capitol in CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR UNEXPIRED Witness: His excellency our governor Phoenix this 27th day of November 2000. TERM George W. Bush, and our seal hereto affixed JANE DEE HULL, To the President of the Senate of the United at Austin, Texas This 27th day of November, Governor. States: in the year of our Lord 2000. By the Governor: This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- STATE OF CONNECTICUT GEORGE W. BUSH, vember, 2000, was duly chosen by CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR Governor. the qualified electors of the State of Geor- TERM gia, a Senator for the unexpired term ending STATE OF VERMONT To the President of the Senate of the United at noon on the 3rd day of January, 2005, to CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM States: fill the vacancy in the representation from This is to Certify that on the seventh day said State in the Senate of the United States To the President of the Senate of the United of November, two thousand, Joe Lieberman caused by the death of . States: On November 14, 2000, the Statewide can- was duly chosen by the qualified electors of Witness: His Excellency our governor Roy vassing committee met as required by the State of Connecticut Senator from said E. Barnes, and our seal hereto affixed at At- Vermont law, and issued a Certificate of State to represent said State in the Senate lanta, Ga. this 7th day of December, in the Election to James M. Jeffords based upon of the United States for the term of six year of our Lord 2000. the official return of votes cast at the Gen- years, beginning on the third day of January, ROY E. BARNES, eral Election held on November 7th 2000. two thousand and one. Governor. This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- Witness: His Excellency our Governor, vember, 2000, James M. Jeffords was duly John G. Rowland and our seal hereto affixed STATE OF chosen by the qualified electors of the State a Hartford, this twenty-ninth of November, of Vermont, a Senator from said State to in the year of our Lord two thousand. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM JOHN G. ROWLAND, represent said State in the Senate of the To the President of the Senate of the United Governor. United States for the term of six years, be- States: ginning on the 3rd day of January, 2001. Witness: His excellency our governor, How- STATE OF MISSISSIPPI This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- ard Dean, and our seal hereto affixed at CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM vember, 2000, was duly chosen by the qualified electors of the State of Ne- Montpelier, Vermont, this 14th day Decem- To the President of the Senate of the United ber in the year of our Lord 2000. braska, a Senator from said State to rep- States: resent said State in the Senate of the United By the Governor: This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- States for the term of six years, beginning HOWARD DEAN, vember, 2000, Trent Lott was duly chosen by on the 3rd day of January, 2001. Governor. the qualified electors of the State of Mis- sissippi, a Senator from said State to rep- Witness: His excellency our governor Mike COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS resent the State of Mississippi in the Senate Johanns, and our seal hereto affixed at Lin- CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM of the United States for the term of six coln Nebraska this 11th day of December, in To the President of the Senate of the United years, beginning on the 3rd Day of January, the year of our Lord 2000. States: 2001. By the Governor: This is to certify that on the seventh day Witness: His Excellency our Governor Ron- MIKE JOHANNS, of November, in the year two thousand, Ed- nie Musgrove, and our seal hereto affixed at Governor.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY January 3, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S5 STATE OF FLORIDA STATE OF MICHIGAN The legislative clerk called the CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM names of Mr. CHAFEE, Mrs. CLINTON, To the President of the Senate of the United To the President of the Senate of the United Mr. CONRAD, and Mr. CORZINE. States: States: These Senators, escorted by Mr. This is to certify that on the Seventh day This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- REED, Mr. SCHUMER, Mr. DORGAN, and of November, 2000, Bill Nelson was duly cho- vember, 2000, Debbie Stabenow was duly cho- Mr. TORRICELLI, respectively, advanced sen by the qualified electors of the State of sen by the qualified electors of the State of to the desk of the Vice President, the Michigan a Senator from said State to rep- Florida, a Senator from said State to rep- oath prescribed by law was adminis- resent said State in the Senate of the United resent said State in the Senate of the United States for the term of six years, beginning tered to them by the Vice President, States for the term of six years, beginning and they severally subscribed to the on the 3d of January, 2001. on the 3rd day of January, 2001. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of oath in the Official Oath Book. Witness: His excellency our governor, Jeb the State of Michigan this 14th day of De- The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- Bush, and our seal hereto affixed at Talla- cember, in the Year of our Lord, Two Thou- tions. hassee, this Twenty-seventh day of Novem- sand. ber in the year of our Lord 2000. (Applause, Senators rising.) By the Governor: The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk By the Governor: JOHN ENGLER, JEB BUSH, Governor. will read the names of the next group. Governor. The legislative clerk called the STATE OF WYOMING names of Mr. DAYTON, Mr. DEWINE, Mr. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM ENSIGN, and Mrs. FEINSTEIN. These Senators, escorted by Mr. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR To the President of the Senate of the United ELLSTONE UGAR EID TERM States: W , Mr. L , Mr. R , and This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- Mrs. BOXER, respectively, advanced to To the President of the Senate of the United vember, 2000, Craig Thomas was duly chosen States: the desk of the Vice President, the by the qualified electors of the State of Wyo- oath prescribed by law was adminis- This is to certify that on the seventh day ming, a Senator from said State to represent of November, 2000, was duly tered to them by the Vice President, said State in the Senate of the United States and they severally subscribed to the chosen by the qualified electors of the Com- for the term of six years, beginning on the monwealth of Pennsylvania as a United 3rd day of January, 2001. oath in the Official Oath Book. States Senator to represent Pennsylvania in Witness: His excellency our governor, Jim The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- the Senate of the United States for a term of Geringer, and our seal hereto affixed at the tions. six years, beginning on the third day of Jan- Wyoming State Capitol, , Wyo- (Applause, Senators rising.) uary, 2001. ming, this 22nd day of November, in the year The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk Witness: His excellency our Governor of our Lord 2000. will read the names of the next group. Thomas J. Ridge, and our seal hereto affixed By the Governor. The legislative clerk called the at Harrisburg this fourteenth day of Decem- JIM GERINGER, names of Mr. FRIST, Mr. HATCH, Mrs. ber, in the year of our Lord, 2001. Governor. HUTCHISON, and Mr. JEFFORDS. By the Governor: f THOMAS J. RIDGE, These Senators, escorted by Mr. Governor. ADMINISTRATION OF OATH OF THOMPSON, Mr. BENNETT, Mr. GRAMM, OFFICE and Mr. LEAHY, respectively, advanced STATE OF The VICE PRESIDENT. If the Sen- to the desk of the Vice President, the oath prescribed by law was adminis- CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR ators to be sworn will now present tered to them by the Vice President, TERM themselves at the desk in groups of and they severally subscribed to the To the President of the Senate of the United four as their names are called in alpha- States: betical order, the Chair will administer oath in the Official Oath Book. The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- This is to certify that on the 7th day of No- their oaths of office. vember, 2000, Paul S. Sarbanes was duly cho- The clerk will now read the names of tions. sen by the qualified voters of the State of the first group. (Applause, Senators rising.) Maryland a Senator from said State to rep- The legislative clerk called the The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk resent said State in the Senate of the United names of Mr. AKAKA, Mr. ALLEN, Mr. will read the names of the next group. States for a term of six years, beginning on BINGAMAN, and Mr. BURNS. The legislative clerk called the the 3rd day of January, 2001. These Senators, escorted by Mr. names of Mr. KENNEDY, Mr. KOHL, Mr. Witness: His Excellency our Governor Par- INOUYE, Mr. DOMENICI, Mr. WARNER, KYL, and Mr. LIEBERMAN. ris N. Glendening, and our seal hereto affixed and Mr. BAUCUS, respectively, advanced These Senators, escorted by Mr. at the City of Annapolis, this 7th day of De- KERRY, Mr. FEINGOLD, Mr. MCCAIN, and cember, in the Year of Our Lord, Two Thou- to the desk of the Vice President, the Mr. DODD, respectively, advanced to sand. oath prescribed by law was adminis- PARRIS N. GLENDENING, tered to them by the Vice President, the desk of the Vice President, the Governor. and they severally subscribed to the oath prescribed by law was adminis- oath in the Official Oath Book. tered to them by the Vice President, STATE OF The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- and they severally subscribed to the tions. oath in the Official Oath Book. CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR A SIX-YEAR The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- TERM (Applause, Senators rising.) The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk tions. To the President of the Senate of the United (Applause, Senators rising.) States: will read the names of the next group. The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk This is to certify that on the seventh day The legislative clerk called the of November in the year Two Thousand, names of Mr. BYRD, Ms. CANTWELL, will read the names of the next group. Olympia J. Snowe was duly chosen by the Mrs. CARNAHAN, and Mr. CARPER. The legislative clerk called the qualified electors of the State of Maine, a These Senators, escorted by Mr. names of Mr. LOTT, Mr. LUGAR, Mr. Senator from said State to represent said ROCKEFELLER, Mrs. MURRAY, Mr. BOND, MILLER, and Mr. NELSON of Florida. State in the Senate of the United States for and Mr. BIDEN, respectively, advanced These Senators, escorted by Mr. the term of six years, beginning on the third to the desk of the Vice President, the COCHRAN, Mr. BAYH, Mr. CLELAND, and day of January in the year Two Thousand oath prescribed by law was adminis- Mr. GRAHAM, respectively, advanced to and One. tered to them by the Vice President, the desk of the Vice President, the Witness: His excellency our Governor, and they severally subscribed to the oath prescribed by law was adminis- Angus S. King, Jr., and our seal hereto af- tered to them by the Vice President, fixed at Augusta, Maine this sixth day of De- oath in the Official Oath Book. cember, in the year of our Lord Two Thou- The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- and they severally subscribed to the sand. tions. oath in the Official Oath Book. By the Governor. (Applause, Senators rising.) The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- ANGUS S. KING, Jr., The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk tions. Governor. will read the names of the next group. (Applause, Senators rising.)

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S6 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 3, 2001 The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk Alaska—Ted Stevens and Frank Mur- INFORMING THE PRESIDENT OF will read the names of the next group. kowski. THE UNITED STATES THAT A The legislative clerk called the Arizona—John McCain and Jon Kyl. QUORUM OF EACH HOUSE IS AS- Arkansas—Tim Hutchinson and Blanche L. names of Mr. NELSON of Nebraska, Mr. Lincoln. SEMBLED SANTORUM, Mr. SARBANES, and Ms. California—Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I send SNOWE. Boxer. a resolution to the desk and ask for its These Senators, escorted by Mr. — and immediate consideration. HAGEL, Mr. LOTT, Ms. MIKULSKI, and . The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk Ms. COLLINS, respectively, advanced to Connecticut—Christopher J. Dodd and Jo- seph I. Lieberman. will report the resolution by title. the desk of the Vice President, the The legislative clerk read as follows: oath prescribed by law was adminis- Delaware—Joseph R. Biden, Jr. and Thomas R. Carper. A resolution (S. Res. 1) informing the tered to them by the Vice President, Florida— and Bill Nelson. President of the United States that a and they severally subscribed to the Georgia—Max Cleland and Zell Miller. quorum of each House is assembled. oath in the Official Oath Book. Hawaii—Daniel K. Inouye and Daniel K. The VICE PRESIDENT. Without ob- The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- Akaka. jection, the resolution is agreed to. tions. —Larry E. Craig and Michael D. The resolution (S. Res. 1) was agreed (Applause, Senators rising.) Crapo. to, as follows: The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk —Richard Durbin and Peter G. Fitz- gerald. S. RES. 1 will read the names of the last group. Indiana—Richard G. Lugar and Evan Bayh. The legislative clerk called the Resolved, That a committee consisting of Iowa—Chuck Grassley and Tom Harkin. two Senators be appointed to join such com- names of Ms. STABENOW and Mr. THOM- Kansas— and Pat Roberts. mittee as may be appointed by the House of AS. —Mitch McConnell and Jim Bun- Representatives to wait upon the President ning. These Senators, escorted by Mr. of the United States and inform him that a Louisiana—John B. Breaux and Mary L. LEVIN and Mr. ENZI, respectively, ad- quorum of each House is assembled and that Landrieu. vanced to the desk of the Vice Presi- the Congress is ready to receive any commu- Maine—Olympia J. Snowe and Susan M. dent, the oath prescribed by law was nication he may be pleased to make. Collins. administered to them by the Vice Maryland—Paul S. Sarbanes and Barbara A. f President, and they severally sub- Mikulski. scribed to the oath in the Official Oath APPOINTMENT BY THE VICE Massachusetts—Edward M. Kennedy and PRESIDENT Book. John F. Kerry. The VICE PRESIDENT. Congratula- Michigan—Carl Levin and Debbie Stabenow. The VICE PRESIDENT. Pursuant to tions. Minnesota—Paul D. Wellstone and Mark Senate Resolution 1, the Chair ap- (Applause, Senators rising.) Dayton. points the Senator from Mississippi—Thad Cochran and Trent Lott. The VICE PRESIDENT. The majority [Mr. DASCHLE] and the Senator from Missouri—Christopher S. Bond and Jean leader is recognized. Carnahan. Mississippi [Mr. LOTT] as a committee f Montana—Max Baucus and Conrad R. to join the committee on the part of the House of Representatives to wait CALL OF THE ROLL Burns. Nebraska— and E. Benjamin upon the President of the United Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I sug- Nelson. States and inform him that a quorum gest the absence of a quorum. Nevada—Harry Reid and John Ensign. is assembled and that the Congress is The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk New Hampshire—Bob Smith and Judd ready to receive any communication he will call the roll. Gregg. may be pleased to make. The legislative clerk proceeded to New Jersey—Robert Torricelli and Jon S. Corzine. f call the roll, and the following Sen- New Mexico—Pete V. Domenici and Jeff ators answered to their names: INFORMING THE HOUSE OF REP- Bingaman. RESENTATIVES THAT A QUORUM [Quorum No. 1] New York—Charles E. Schumer and Hillary OF THE SENATE IS ASSEMBLED Akaka Dorgan Lott Rodham Clinton. Allard Durbin Lugar North Carolina—Jesse Helms and John Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I send Allen Edwards McCain Edwards. a resolution to the desk and ask for its Baucus Ensign McConnell North Dakota—Kent Conrad and Byron L. immediate consideration. Bayh Enzi Mikulski Dorgan. Bennett Feingold Miller Ohio—Mike DeWine and George V. Voino- The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk Biden Feinstein Murray vich. will report the resolution by title. Bingaman Fitzgerald Nelson (FL) The legislative clerk read as follows: Bond Frist Nelson (NE) Oklahoma—Don Nickles and James M. Boxer Graham Nickles Inhofe. A resolution (S. Res. 2) informing the Breaux Gramm Reed Oregon— and Gordon H. Smith. House of Representatives that a quorum of Bunning Grassley Reid Pennsylvania—Arlen Specter and Rick the Senate is assembled. Burns Gregg Roberts Santorum. The VICE PRESIDENT. Without ob- Byrd Hagel Rockefeller Rhode Island—Jack Reed and Lincoln Cantwell Harkin Santorum Chafee. jection, the resolution is agreed to. Carnahan Hatch Sarbanes The resolution (S. Res. 2) was agreed Carper Helms Schumer South Carolina—Strom Thurmond and Er- Chafee Hollings Sessions nest F. Hollings. to, as follows: Cleland Hutchinson Shelby South Dakota—Thomas A. Daschle and Tim S. RES. 2 Clinton Hutchison Smith (NH) Johnson. Resolved, That the Secretary inform the Cochran Inhofe Smith (OR) Tennessee—Fred Thompson and William H. Collins Inouye Snowe House of Representatives that a quorum of Frist. the Senate is assembled and that the Senate Conrad Jeffords Stabenow Texas—Phil Gramm and Kay Bailey Corzine Kennedy Stevens is ready to proceed to business. Hutchison. Craig Kerry Thomas f Crapo Kohl Thompson Utah—Orrin G. Hatch and Robert F. Ben- Daschle Kyl Thurmond nett. ELECTION OF THE HONORABLE Dayton Landrieu Torricelli Vermont—Patrick J. Leahy and James M. ROBERT C. BYRD AS PRESIDENT DeWine Leahy Warner Jeffords. Dodd Levin Wellstone Virginia—John W. Warner and George PRO TEMPORE AND ELECTION Domenici Lieberman Wyden Allen. OF THE HONORABLE STROM The VICE PRESIDENT. A quorum is Washington— and Maria Cant- THURMOND AS PRESIDENT PRO present. well. TEMPORE West Virginia—Robert C. Byrd and John D. LIST OF SENATORS BY STATES Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I send Rockefeller, IV. (Republicans in Roman (50): Democrats in Wisconsin—Herb Kohl and Russell D. Fein- a resolution to the desk and ask for its Italic (50): Total 100) gold. immediate consideration. Alabama—Richard C. Shelby and Jeff Ses- Wyoming—Craig Thomas and Michael B. The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk sions. Enzi. will report the resolution by title.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY January 3, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S7 The legislative clerk read as follows: The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The electoral votes, which certificates and papers A resolution (S. Res. 3) to elect Robert C. clerk will report the resolution by shall be opened, presented, and acted upon in Byrd, a Senator from the State of West Vir- title. the alphabetical order of the States, begin- ginia, to be President pro tempore of the ning with the letter ‘‘A’’; and said tellers, The legislative clerk read as follows: having then read the same in the presence Senate of the United States, and to elect A resolution (S. Res. 5) notifying the House Strom Thurmond, a Senator from the State and hearing of the two Houses, shall make a of Representatives of the election of a Presi- list of the votes as they shall appear from of South Carolina, to be President pro tem- dent pro tempore of the U.S. Senate. pore of the Senate of the United States. the said certificates; and the votes having The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With- been ascertained and counted in the manner The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without out objection, the resolution is agreed and according to the rules by law provided, objection, the resolution is agreed to. to. the result of the same shall be delivered to The resolution (S. Res. 3) was agreed the President of the Senate, who shall there- to, as follows: The resolution (S. Res. 5) reads as upon announce the state of the vote, which follows: S. RES. 3 announcement shall be deemed a sufficient S. RES. 5 declaration of the persons, if any, elected Resolved, That Robert C. Byrd, a Senator President and Vice President of the United from the State of West Virginia, be, and he Resolved, That the House of Representa- States, and, together with a list of the votes, is hereby, elected President of the Senate tives be notified of the election of Robert C. be entered on the Journals of the two pro tempore, to hold office until 12:00 merid- Byrd, a Senator from the State of West Vir- Houses. ian on January 20, 2001, in accordance with ginia, as President pro tempore. rule I, paragraph 1, of the Standing Rules of f f the Senate. FIXING THE HOUR OF DAILY EXTENDING THE LIFE OF THE SEC. 2. That Strom Thurmond, a Senator JOINT CONGRESSIONAL COM- from the State of South Carolina, be, and he MEETING is hereby, elected President of the Senate MITTEE ON INAUGURAL CERE- Mr. DASCHLE. I send a resolution to MONIES pro tempore, to hold office effective 12:00 me- the desk and again ask for its imme- ridian on January 20, 2001, in accordance Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I send with rule I, paragraph 1, of the Standing diate consideration. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The a second to the Rules of the Senate. desk and now ask for its immediate The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senator clerk will state the resolution by title. The legislative clerk read as follows: consideration. from West Virginia. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The (Applause, Senators rising.) A resolution (S. Res. 6) fixing the hour of clerk will report the concurrent resolu- daily meeting of the Senate. The Senator, escorted by Senator tion by title. DASCHLE and Senator LOTT, advanced The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With- The legislative clerk read as follows: to the desk of the Vice President; the out objection, the resolution is agreed A concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 2) to oath prescribed by law was adminis- to. extend the life of the Joint Congressional tered to Senator BYRD by the Vice The resolution (S. Res. 6) reads as Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies. President; and he subscribed to the follows: The PRESIDENT pro tempore. This oath in the Official Oath Book. S. RES. 6 is a privileged resolution. (Applause, Senators rising.) Resolved, That the daily meeting of the Without objection, the concurrent (The PRESIDENT pro tempore as- Senate be 12 o’clock meridian unless other- resolution is agreed to. sumed the chair.) wise ordered. The concurrent resolution (S. Con. (Applause, Senators rising.) f Res. 2) reads as follows: Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, we of- S. CON. RES. 2 ficially congratulate you on the as- PROVIDING FOR COUNTING OF Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- cendancy to your new position. ELECTORAL VOTES FOR PRESI- resentatives concurring), That effective from DENT AND VICE PRESIDENT January 3, 2001, the joint committee created f Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I send by Senate Concurrent Resolution 89 of the NOTIFYING THE PRESIDENT OF a concurrent resolution to the desk and One Hundredth Sixth Congress, to make the THE UNITED STATES OF THE necessary arrangements for the inaugura- now ask for its immediate consider- tion, is hereby continued with the same ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT PRO ation. TEMPORE power and authority. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The SEC. 2. That effective from January 3, 2001, Mr. DASCHLE. I send a resolution to clerk will state the title of the concur- the provisions of Senate Concurrent Resolu- the desk and ask for its immediate con- rent resolution. tion 90 of the One Hundredth Sixth Congress, sideration. The legislative clerk read as follows: to authorize the rotunda of the United The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The States Capitol to be used in connection with A concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 1) to the proceedings and ceremonies for the inau- clerk will report the resolution by provide for the counting on January 6, 2001, title. guration of the President-elect and the Vice of the electoral votes for President and Vice President of the United States, are hereby The legislative clerk read as follows: President of the United States. continued with the same power and author- A resolution (S. Res. 4) notifying the Presi- The PRESIDENT pro tempore. This ity. dent of the United States of the election of is a privileged resolution. f a President pro tempore. Without objection, the concurrent The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The resolution is agreed to. APPOINTING CHAIRMEN OF resolution is privileged. The Senate concurrent resolution (S. STANDING COMMITTEES Without objection, the resolution is Con. Res. 1) reads as follows: Mr. DASCHLE. I send a final resolu- agreed to. S. CON. RES. 1 tion to the desk and ask for its imme- The resolution (S. Res. 4) reads as Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- diate consideration. follows: resentatives concurring), That the two Houses The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The S. RES. 4 of Congress shall meet in the Hall of the clerk will state the title of the resolu- Resolved, That the President of the United House of Representatives on Saturday, the tion. States be notified of the election of Robert 6th day of January 2001, at 1 o’clock post me- The legislative clerk read as follows: C. Byrd, a Senator from the State of West ridian, pursuant to the requirements of the A resolution (S. Res. 7) designating chair- Virginia, as President pro tempore. Constitution and laws relating to the elec- men of standing committees. f tion of President and Vice President of the The PRESIDENT pro tempore. This United States, and the President of the Sen- is a privileged resolution. NOTIFYING THE HOUSE OF REP- ate shall be their Presiding Officer; that two Without objection, the resolution is RESENTATIVES OF THE ELEC- tellers shall be previously appointed by the President of the Senate on the part of the agreed to. TION OF A PRESIDENT PRO TEM- The resolution (S. Res. 7) reads as PORE Senate and two by the Speaker on the part of the House of Representatives, to whom shall follows: Mr. DASCHLE. I send a resolution to be handed, as they are opened by the Presi- S. RES. 7 the desk and ask for its immediate con- dent of the Senate, all the certificates and Resolved, That the following Senators are sideration. papers purporting to be certificates of the designated as Chairmen of the following

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S8 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 3, 2001 committees until 12:00 meridian on January requests be agreed to en bloc, and the those whose introduction and consideration 20, 2001: motion to reconsider the adoption of have been agreed to by the majority leader, Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and these requests be laid upon the table. following consultation with the Republican Forestry: Mr. Harkin, of Iowa. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With- leader; be in order prior to January 22, and Committee on Appropriations: Mr. Byrd, of out objection, it is so ordered. further that for the remainder of the 107th West Virginia. The unanimous consent requests are Congress, Senators may be allowed to bring Committee on Armed Services: Mr. Levin, to the desk bill, joint resolutions, concurrent of Michigan. as follows: resolutions, and simple resolutions, for refer- Committee on Banking, Housing, and That for the duration of the 107th Con- ral to appropriate committees. Urban Affairs: Mr. Sarbanes, of Maryland. gress, the Ethics Committee be authorized to f Committee on the Budget: Mr. Conrad, of meet during the session of the Senate; North Dakota. That for the duration of the 107th Con- Committee on Commerce, Science, and gress, there be a limitation of 15 minutes Transportation: Mr. Hollings, of South Caro- each upon any rollcall vote, with the warn- Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I now lina. ing signal to be sounded at the midway ask unanimous consent that there be a Committee on Energy and Natural Re- point, beginning at the last 71⁄2 minutes, and period of morning business for state- sources: Mr. Bingaman, of New Mexico. when rollcall votes are of 10-minute dura- ments only, with Senators permitted tion, the warning signal be sounded at the Committee on Environment and Public to speak therein for up to 10 minutes beginning of the last 71⁄2 minutes; Works: Mr. Reid, of Nevada. each, with the exception of the major- Committee on Finance: Mr. Baucus, of That during the 107th Congress, it be in order for the Secretary of the Senate to re- ity and minority leaders. Montana. ceive reports at the desk when presented by Committee on Foreign Relations: Mr. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. There a Senator at any time during the day of the Biden, of Delaware. will now be a period for the consider- session of the Senate; Committee on Governmental Affairs: Mr. ation of morning business. That the majority and minority leaders Lieberman, of Connecticut. may daily have up to 10 minutes each on Mr. DASCHLE. I thank my col- Committee on Health, Education, Labor, each calendar day following the prayer and leagues. and Pensions: Mr. Kennedy, of Massachu- disposition of the reading of, or the approval Mr. LOTT. Mr. President, I suggest setts. of, the Journal; the absence of a quorum. Committee on the Judiciary: Mr. Leahy, of That the Parliamentarian of the House of The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Vermont. Representatives and his three assistants be Committee on Rules and Administration: clerk will call the roll. given the privileges of the floor during the The legislative clerk proceeded to Mr. Dodd, of Connecticut. 107th Congress; Committee on Small Business: Mr. Kerry, That, notwithstanding the provisions of call the roll. of Massachusetts. rule XXVIII, conference reports and state- Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I ask Committee on Veterans’ Affairs: Mr. ments accompanying them not be printed as unanimous consent that the order for Rockefeller, of West Virginia. Senate reports when such conference reports the be rescinded. Committee on Indian Affairs: Mr. Inouye, and statements have been printed as a House The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. DUR- of Hawaii. report unless specific request is made in the BIN). Without objection, it is so or- Select Committee on Intelligence: Mr. Gra- Senate in each instance to have such a re- ham, of Florida. port printed; dered. SEC. 2. Effective on January 20, 2001 at That the Committee on Appropriations be f noon the following committees shall have authorized during the 107th Congress to file the following chairmen, pursuant to Repub- reports during adjournments or recesses of FINAL ASCERTAINMENT OF lican Conference ratification: the Senate on appropriations bills, including ELECTORS Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and joint resolutions, together with any accom- The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Forestry: Mr. Lugar of Indiana. panying notices of motions to suspend rule Committee on Appropriations: Mr. Ste- XVI, pursuant to rule V, for the purpose of Chair lays before the Senate commu- vens, of Alaska. offering certain amendments to such bills or nications from the Director of the Fed- Committee on Armed Services: Mr. War- joint resolutions, which proposed amend- eral Register, National Archives, trans- ner, of Virginia. ments shall be printed; mitting, pursuant to law, certified cop- Committee on Banking, Housing, and That, for the duration of the 107th Con- ies of the final ascertainment of the Urban Affairs: Mr. Gramm, of Texas. gress, the Secretary of the Senate be author- Electors for President and Vice Presi- Committee on the Budget: Mr. Domenici, ized to make technical and clerical correc- dent, which are ordered to lie on the of New Mexico. tions in the engrossments of all Senate- Committee on Commerce, Science, and passed bills and resolutions, Senate amend- table. Transportation: Mr. McCain, of Arizona. ments to House bills and resolutions, Senate f Committee on Energy and Natural Re- amendments to House amendments to Sen- sources: Mr. Murkowski, of Alaska. ate bills and resolutions, and Senate amend- APPOINTMENT Committee on Environment and Public ments to House amendments to House bills The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Works: Mr. Smith, of New Hampshire. or resolution; Chair appoints the Senator from Con- Committee on Finance: Mr. Grassley, of That for the duration of the 107th Con- Iowa. gress, when the Senate is in recess or ad- necticut, Mr. DODD, and the Senator Committee on Foreign Relations: Mr. journment, the Secretary of the Senate is from Virginia, Mr. WARNER, as tellers Helms, of North Carolina. authorized to receive messages from the on the part of the Senate to count the Committee on Governmental Affairs: Mr. President of the United States, and—with electoral votes. Thompson, of Tennessee. the exception of House bills, joint resolu- f Committee on Health, Education, Labor, tions and concurrent resolutions—messages and Pensions: Mr. Jeffords, of Vermont. from the House of Representatives; and that THE 107TH CONGRESS Committee on the Judiciary: Mr. Hatch, of they be appropriately referred; and that the Utah. President of the Senate, the President pro Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, 213 Committee on Rules and Administration: tempore, and the Acting President pro tem- years ago, the Framers of the Constitu- Mr. McConnell, of Kentucky. pore be authorized to sign duly enrolled bills tion created the United States Senate. Committee on Small Business: Mr. Bond, and joint resolutions; In all the years since then, only 1,864 of Missouri. That for the duration of the 107th Con- Americans have been granted the privi- Committee on Veterans’ Affairs: Mr. Spec- gress, Senators be allowed to leave at the lege of serving in this extraordinary desk with the Journal Clerk the names of ter, of Pennsylvania. body; and that includes the new Sen- Committee on Indian Affairs: Mr. Camp- two staff members who will be granted the bell, of Colorado. privilege of the floor during the consider- ators we welcome today. Select Committee on Intelligence: Mr. ation of the specific matter noted, and that For every Senator, whether serving Shelby, of Alabama. the Sergeant-at-Arms be instructed to rotate in the 18th Century or the 21st, wheth- f such staff members as space allows; er beginning one’s first term, or—like That for the duration of the 107th Con- Senator BYRD—one’s eighth, the open- ORDER OF PROCEDURE gress, it be in order to refer treaties and ing of a new Congress has always been Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, I send nominations on the day when they are re- a time of great hope. This Congress is ceived from the President, even when the to the desk en bloc 12 unanimous con- Senate has no that day; no exception. sent requests, and I ask for their imme- That no bills or further resolutions, or We have important work ahead of us. diate consideration en bloc, that the committee-reported legislation, other than We also have—within us—everything

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00008 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY January 3, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S9 we need to do that work wisely and The next day, there was another col- He said that our ability to settle well—if we choose to do so. umn. It had a different author, but the matters of national importance peace- Never before has America had a 50/50 sentiment was the same. The headline fully and honorably in this Chamber is Senate. Thirty-one State legislatures on that one read: ‘‘Bipartisan blather.’’ one of the things that sets this Nation have dealt creatively with this chal- The writer of the first column said apart from so many others. lenge in the last 30 years, but no U.S. bipartisanship amounted to ‘‘betrayal’’ He offered what he called a ‘‘Baker’s Senate has ever been divided exactly in of one’s principles and supporters. Dozen Rules for Senate Leadership.’’ half. The author of the second column was Among his rules: ‘‘Have a genuine re- An even split does not necessitate po- even more succinct and scathing. He spect for differing points of view. Re- litical gridlock—as these States have called it, bipartisanship, an ‘‘instru- member that every Senator is an indi- demonstrated—but does require bipar- ment of emasculation.’’ vidual, with individual needs, ambi- tisanship. Both of these men are good writers. tions and political conditions. Also re- Senate LOTT and I have had a number They are on talk shows all the time. member that even members of the op- of discussions over the past weeks But they are not—as Teddy Roosevelt position party are susceptible to per- about how to organize this Congress so put it—‘‘in the arena.’’ They have not suasion and redemption on a surprising that it is both representative and pro- answered a call to public service, as we number of issues.’’ ductive. Our conversations have been have. They didn’t look people in the The third speaker in the series was friendly and constructive, and they are eyes and tell them: ‘‘If you’ll vote for ROBERT C. BYRD, the only one of the continuing. It is my hope that we will me, I promise you I will do my level seven with whom we still have the good have a plan soon that our fellow Sen- best in the Senate, to pay down the na- fortune to work and learn from nearly ators, and our fellow Americans, will tional debt, or create an affordable pre- every day. agree is workable and fair. scription drug benefit’’, or do any of In his more than 40 years in this Another reason this Senate is his- the other things we told people back body, Senator BYRD has served as both toric is because it includes—I’m happy home we would try to do. majority and minority leader, as Presi- to note—a record number of women. Of They are clever writers, but they did dent pro tempore, and as chairman of the 11 new Senators who join us today, not take an oath to serve their Nation. the Senate Appropriations Committee. 4 are women. In all, there are now 13 We have. In his typically wise lecture, he re- women in this Senate—the most We need to use our cleverness to find minded us that our founders ‘‘were women ever to serve in the Senate at the bipartisan solutions that evaded pragmatists, rather than idealists,’’ the same time. I am especially proud the last Congress. We need to show the and that this Senate is itself the result that 10 of those women are Democrats. American people that their faith in our of a compromise, the Great Com- In fact, there are more women Sen- system of government was not mis- promise of July 16, 1787. ators in our caucus this year than He went on to say: ‘‘Political polar- placed. And I believe we can. there were in the entire Senate last ization . . . is not now, and never has After reading those negative views of year. That is good news, for women, for been, a good thing for the Senate. bipartisanship, I decided I needed a dif- families, and for this institution. ‘‘I am talking about politics when it ferent perspective, so I reread all seven There is one more reason this Senate becomes gamesmanship or mean-spir- of the speeches from the leader’s lec- is historic and that is, the extraor- ited, or when it becomes overly ma- ture series. dinary events that occurred between nipulative, simply to gain advantage. I For those who may not be familiar the election and today. am not talking about honestly held with it, the leader’s lecture series is This last Presidential election tested views or differing political positions. the most extraordinary lecture series the patience of our people and the Those things enrich our system. strength of our institutions like no in the city. ‘‘Americans,’’ he said, ‘‘have always other election in our lifetime. It was a I commend my friend, Senator LOTT, loved a good debate. And that is what difficult time for all Americans. But whose idea it was. I believe they wish for now: more sub- Shortly after he became majority throughout those 5 long weeks of un- stantive and stimulating debate, and leader, he decided that we ought to certainty—from election night until less pure politics and imagery.’’ the Supreme Court decision—the take advantage of the unusual—per- I couldn’t agree more. American people remained confident haps unprecedented—fact that so many President Bush—the first President that our system of government was former Senate leaders were still alive. Bush—said two of the most important strong enough to withstand the test of As he put it, we ought to find a way to legislative accomplishments during his a contested Presidential election. They share with the Nation ‘‘the wisdom and Presidency were, first, the Clean Air continued to believe that we could re- insights that can be gained only by a Act, which passed as a result of the ex- solve the uncertainty, and move on. lifetime of service to free people.’’ traordinary combined efforts of Presi- The challenge for this Congress, and The lectures all take place in the ma- dent Bush and George Mitchell; and this Senate, is to prove worthy of that jestic , where Clay second, the Americans with Disabil- faith. I am hopeful we can. and Webster debated the great issues of ities Act, whose two strongest cham- Now, we have a President-elect. His their day. pions in this body were Bob Dole and administration is taking shape. In just Over nearly 3 years, we have heard TOM HARKIN. over 2 weeks, George W. Bush will be- candid recollections and sage advice He described both measures as ‘‘land- come our President. from seven remarkable leaders. As we mark pieces of legislation that became I speak for all my colleagues on this begin this new Congress, I thought it a reality only after the White House side of the aisle when I say we are might be instructive to listen again to and the Senate demonstrated biparti- ready to work in good faith with our what they had to say about what works sanship and compromise.’’ Republican friends and with President- in the Senate and what this Senate is George Mitchell, my friend and im- elect Bush and his administration to all about. mediate predecessor as Democratic find bipartisan solutions to the chal- Mike Mansfield was majority leader leader, recalled the 31⁄2 years he spent lenges facing our Nation. As I have said from 1959 to 1969. He was also Ambas- chairing the Northern Ireland peace ne- before: Bipartisanship is not an option. sador to under both parties. gotiations after leaving the Senate. If we are going to do the work here in In the end, he said, the Senate can Frequently during those negotia- the appropriate way, as we have been only function ‘‘if there is a high degree tions, he said, one party would plead sent here to do, it is now a require- of accommodation, mutual restraint, with him to limit debate by the other ment. and a measure of courage—in spite of parties. Unfortunately, not everyone under- our weaknesses—in all of us.’’ He never would, explaining: ‘‘I got stands or accepts that fact. A couple of Howard Baker is a friend to many of my training in the United States Sen- weeks ago, I read a column by a well- us. He was the Senate majority leader ate.’’ known syndicated political pundit. The during the Reagan administration and After 31⁄2 years of talking, the parties headline read: ‘‘Beware the bipartisan- later served as President Reagan’s reached an agreement to end a conflict ship.’’ chief of staff. that had gone on for hundreds of years.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00009 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S10 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 3, 2001 Senator Mitchell said he is often their parties—who know what it means I look forward to working with Sen- asked whether there are common les- to be in Teddy Roosevelt’s ‘‘arena.’’ ators on both sides of the aisle, and sons that can be drawn from his experi- To them, bipartisanship is not emas- with our new President, to find honor- ence in this Senate and at the peace culating. It is ennobling. It is not be- able ways to do the work we have all table in Belfast. traying the people who sent us here. It been sent here to do. Yes, he said. And among the most is the only hope we have of serving I yield the floor. important is this: them. f ‘‘There is no such thing as a conflict What is bipartisanship in the 107th that can’t be ended. Conflicts are cre- Congress? We will need to find the CONGRATULATING THE MAJORITY ated and sustained by human beings. right answer to that question if we are LEADER They can be ended by human beings.’’ to serve our country well. We will not Mr. REID. Mr. President, before the That is a lesson worth remembering be able to quantify bipartisanship. Bi- majority leader leaves the floor, I want as this new Congress begins. partisanship is not a mathematical for- to tell him how much I appreciate not The sixth speaker in the leader’s lec- mula. It is a spirit. It is a way of work- ture series is also a friend to many of only the content of what he has stated ing together that tolerates open de- but the expression that was given. We us—a man to whom I owe a personal bate. It recognizes principled com- debt of gratitude and for whom I have have a lot of work to do. promise. It means respecting the right As our leader, we Democrats have the greatest respect: Robert J. Dole. of each Senator to speak his or her For 18 months, he and I served as watched you over these past 6 years, mind, and vote his or her conscience. and have marveled at the work you leaders of our parties. And it means recognizing that we must That was 6 years ago. My party had have been able to do. I do agree with do business differently after an elec- you; the Senate has changed remark- just done the unthinkable. We had lost tion that gave us a 50–50 Senate and an the majority in both the House and the ably in its composition. It has im- almost evenly divided House. Above proved so much with the addition of Senate. Not only was Senator Dole now all, it means putting the national in- the majority leader—a position I had women. Now 20 percent of our con- terest ahead of personal or party inter- ference is made up of women. We are a hoped to hold—but it was also widely ests. assumed that he would run against a better Senate for that having occurred. This year, as I said, is a historic year We are going to continue to get better. Democratic President the next year. for the Senate. This past year was also We could have had a terrible rela- I say to the majority leader that we historic. it was the 200th anniversary support you. We acknowledge there are tionship. The fact that we did not was of Congress’ first meeting in this build- due to Senator Dole’s love of this body some things we need to work out. I ing. hope in this tone of compromise that and this Nation, and to his funda- As part of the anniversary celebra- the first thing the Republicans will do, mental sense of fairness and decency. tion, artists are restoring what are during the time they are in the minor- He served as Republican leader for 11 known as the on the ity status, would be to acknowledge years—longer than any Republican in first floor of the Capitol’s Senate wing. that the Senate is 50–50, and as a result history. In all, he spent 10,000 days in The Corridors were painted more of that, because most of the work is this Senate. Of those 10,000 days, he than 150 years ago by an Italian immi- done in committees, we have an ar- said, a few stood out especially vividly. grant named , the rangement where the committees are One day that stood out, he said, was same man who painted the in evenly divided. I know our leader has when he invited former Senator George the Rotunda. McGovern to join the congressional He has been called ‘‘America’s Mi- worked hard to accomplish that. I hope delegation attending the funeral of chelangelo’’—and with good reason. that can be done between you and Sen- former First Lady Pat Nixon: He spent 25 years of his life painting ator LOTT. I hope we will not have to (A) reporter asked George why he should scenes on the and of this have filibusters by the Republicans on honor the wife of a man with whom he had Capitol. It was a labor of love for the a resolution to establish what is a fair, waged a bitter battle for the White House. country he chose as his home. equally divided committee structure in Senator McGovern replied: ‘‘You can’t keep the Senate. on campaigning forever.’’ And George was I think I must have walked through those corridors 1,000 times over the I also acknowledge the leader for his right. statement about what we need to do. It seems to me that is another lesson years. Every time, I marvel at Brumidi’s talents and their beauty. We have so many things to do: With worth remembering as this Congress education, health care, making sure begins. Over the years, Brumidi’s original work was covered with layers of paint that workers are protected, dealing The seventh speaker, former Vice with the difficult problems we have President Dan Quayle, recalled as one and varnish and dirt. Now, restorers are scraping those layers off. And what with Medicare, and paying down this of his proudest achievements in the huge debt that we owe. I hope we can Senate was working with they are revealing beneath is an even more beautiful depiction of Brumidi’s keep our eye on the prize and not get to strengthen America’s job-training burdened with partisan squabbling. programs in the early 1980s. imagination over 100 years ago. I believe the same can be true of this So as one of your loyal lieutenants, I He also said that people often ask look forward to this next Congress and him how being Vice President com- Senate. Many times over the last sev- eral years, a layer of bitter partisan- accomplishing things for the people of pares with being a Senator. the State of Nevada, the people of He tells them: ‘‘When you are Vice ship has settled over this body. Even South Dakota, the people of Louisiana, President, it is always impressed on with that disadvantage, it has re- and the whole country, so that we can you that you are No. 2 . . .’’ mained the greatest legislative body in walk out of here as proud, when this But ‘‘when you are a Senator, you the history of the world, and one in Congress ends, as we are at the begin- are your own person. You have real au- which I am proud to serve. But think ning of this Congress. tonomy. You make independent deci- how much more effective it could be if Again, I congratulate and applaud sions . . . You are, in a way, an inde- we could wash away the partisanship. the majority leader for his remarks. pendent conscience in this institution. At the first Leaders’ Lecture, Sen- The best word to describe a Senator ator LOTT compared the Old Senate f is: free. He or she is free to stand up Chamber to this Chamber. He said that THANKING THE ASSISTANT and debate, free to speak his or her the Old Chamber was more intimate, MAJORITY LEADER mind, free to act according to his or and more beautiful. And he was right. her best judgment. But this Chamber has one profound dis- Mr. DASCHLE. Mr. President, let me ‘‘I believe you would concur that the tinction that makes all the difference. thank the distinguished assistant Senate’s best debates,’’ he added, ‘‘are The Old Chamber celebrates our past. Democratic leader, the now assistant bipartisan debates.’’ In this Chamber, it is our privilege— majority leader, for his kind remarks These are seven remarkable leaders and our responsibility—to chart our and for all he has done for the Senate who achieved the highest positions in Nation’s future. and for our caucus.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY January 3, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S11 As we closed out the 106th Congress, When Maria and I discussed this, I TRIBUTE TO MR. ROBERT BOYER many called attention to the remark- said: It is interesting; when I came to Mr. THURMOND. Mr. President, I able work done by the assistant major- the Senate 4 years ago, I wound up rise to recognize the service and career ity leader—then assistant Democratic with Scoop Jackson’s desk. As a mat- of Mr. Robert Boyer, a member of the leader—in the last Congress. He has be- ter of fact, as my colleagues know, it is senior executive service, upon his re- come an invaluable asset. His leader- a tradition, after one has served here a tirement after 33 years of honorable ship, and the strength of his day-to-day while, that they carve their name in and distinguished service. Throughout involvement on the Senate floor, in the desk when they leave. his career, he has epitomized the Navy concert with our Republican col- This honored desk has Scoop Jack- core values of honor, courage, and com- leagues, is so deeply appreciated. son’s name carved in it. It is my pleas- mitment and has displayed an excep- I share his optimism and his deter- ure today to yield to the freshman Sen- tional ability to advance the Navy’s fa- mination to make this a productive ator from the great State of Wash- cilities requirements within the De- Congress. I look forward, in the most ington and, in the great tradition of partment of Defense and the Congress. heartfelt way, to working with him as Scoop Jackson, to yield to her this I commend him for a superb career of we face the challenges of the new Con- desk which will be transferred to her service to the Navy, our great Nation, gress. shortly. I wish her the very best and a and my home state of South Carolina. I yield the floor and suggest the ab- long, lively term in the Senate, par- Mr. Boyer received the 2000 Presi- sence of a quorum. ticularly in the tradition of Scoop dential Rank of Meritorious Executive The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Jackson. for sustained superior performance, clerk will call the roll. I welcome Senator CANTWELL and leadership and management. He has a The assistant legislative clerk pro- yield the floor. distinguished reputation as one of the ceeded to call the roll. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen- government’s leaders in strategic ac- Mr. DURBIN. Mr. President, I ask ator from the State of Washington is quisition, business innovations, and unanimous consent that the order for recognized. contract initiatives. As the lead senior the quorum call be rescinded. Ms. CANTWELL. Mr. President, I civilian with the Naval Facilities Engi- The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. thank my good friend, Senator neering Command, Mr. Boyer is a vi- REED). Without objection, it is so or- CLELAND of Georgia, for the honor and sionary, directly responsible for the dered. this gift of a very humble beginning for implementation of new acquisition f me in the Senate, to have the oppor- strategies and innovative operations tunity not only to work with him and and organization changes that serve RECESS my new colleagues but to be the recipi- Navy operating forces, senior leaders of Mr. DURBIN. Mr. President, on be- ent of such a warm welcome. industry, and other customers world- half of the majority leader, I ask unan- Senator Jackson was obviously a wide. As the Executive Director of Ac- imous consent that the Senate stand in landmark in our Capitol, as well as his quisition during the past three years, recess until 3:15 p.m. today. years of dedication in our State. Sen- Mr. Boyer established a creative and There being no objection, the Senate, ator Jackson arrived here in January ground-breaking an acquisition pro- at 2:01 p.m., recessed until 3:16 p.m.; of 1941—he was 28 years old—and start- gram copied both within and outside whereupon, the Senate reassembled ed to represent the State of Wash- the federal government. The global when called to order by the Presiding ington, the Second Congressional Dis- scope of his responsibilities and the Officer [Mr. AKAKA]. trict, and then later, for 31 years, depth, breadth and sheer quantity of The PRESIDING OFFICER. The served in the U.S. Senate. contractual actions under Mr. Boyer’s Chair, in his capacity as a Senator He was a great leader on foreign pol- purview are staggering. While Mr. from Hawaii, suggests the absence of a icy, on human rights, on arms control, Boyer continues to champion innova- quorum. and on the importance of our environ- tion and initiative within the entire The clerk will call the roll. ment, with the Jackson-Vanik amend- Command, he continually exceeds the The legislative clerk proceeded to ment, with the National Environ- execution and performance goals of his call the roll. mental Protection Act, and a variety Acquisition program. His loyalty and Mr. CLELAND. Mr. President, I ask of other landmark environmental poli- integrity are unequaled, as is the re- unanimous consent that the order for cies that were so important to the spect that he has earned from his the quorum call be rescinded. State of Washington but also to this workforce. His combination of superior The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without country. talent, leadership acumen and genuine objection, it is so ordered. It is an honor to accept this gift from love of his work make him a gifted ex- f Senator CLELAND of the desk of Sen- ecutive. Mr. Boyer’s acquisition innovations SCOOP JACKSON’S DESK ator Scoop Jackson, a Senator who was known as one who worked across the have changed construction and service Mr. CLELAND. Mr. President, today aisle in a bipartisan fashion. In fact, contracting ashore and set new stand- we saw new Members of the Senate one observer of public policy, George ards within the Department of Defense sworn in. It was a pleasure to see a Will, called him one of the ‘‘finest pub- for programs such as the Public-Pri- dear personal friend, MARIA CANTWELL lic servants I have known, who mas- vate-Venture for the Family Housing from the great State of Washington, tered the delicate balance of democ- and Utility product lines. He has made sworn in as that State’s junior Sen- racy.’’ dramatic operational improvements, ator. Again, I thank the Senator from realigning scarce resources to acquire When I was visiting with her in the Georgia for this very kind gift and out- the best possible value for the Navy. fall, during the maximum climactic reach on my very first day in the Sen- We widely acclaim his innovative ap- days of her campaign, we were talking ate in the hope that I will carry on the proaches within the Navy and most re- about the Senate and great Senators Northwest tradition that has been so cently, focused senior leaders on his ac- from the State of Washington, and the important to our State. quisition innovations. name of Henry ‘‘Scoop’’ Jackson came Mr. CLELAND. Mr. President, I sug- From December 1991 to May 1996, Mr. up. He has been one of my heroes. As a gest the absence of a quorum. Boyer was the Senior Procurement Ex- matter of fact, last year I was given The PRESIDING OFFICER. The ecutive for the Federal Management the Scoop Jackson Award, and it was a clerk will call the roll. Agency. In this capacity he directed a great honor for me to receive it. The legislative clerk proceeded to nationwide contract, grant, and co- Scoop Jackson was, of course, known call the roll. operative agreement program in sup- for his stance for a strong military, a Mr. BAYH. Madam President, I ask port of the Agency’s all hazard mis- strong defense, and also a strong com- unanimous consent that the order for sion. His duties included direct support mitment to positive and progressive so- the quorum call be rescinded. to the multibillion dollar state and cial policies. This made him a great The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mrs. LIN- local municipality efforts to improve statesman from the State of Wash- COLN). Without objection, it is so or- their disaster mitigation programs, re- ington. dered. sponse, and recovery efforts. From 1971

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00011 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S12 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 3, 2001 to 1991, Mr. Boyer worked in various Schaefer. ‘‘Everybody trusted her. She never City legislators and mayors, not governors, acquisition positions within the De- misled anybody. Her credibility was 100 per- were her bosses. A master of the complicated partment of Navy. Mr. Boyer served as cent in Annapolis. She was brilliant.’’ formulas used to redistribute the state’s rev- A woman who dressed simply, she walked a U.S. Army Infantry Officer from 1968 enue, Mrs. Hoffman made the arithmetic the corridors of the State House and City work year after year for Baltimore with cat- to 1970. Hall in one of the many berets she wore. egories of aid she sometimes invented— Mr. Boyer was born in Annandale, ‘‘She had a passion for the city that drove sometimes on the thinnest pretext. Then she Virginia, but adopted South Carolina her,’’ said , Maryland’s gov- sold them to the presiding officers and gov- as his home while attending the Cita- ernor in the 1970s. ‘‘Everybody respected her. ernors who put them in play. del where he earned his Masters in She was aggressive, too. But in the end, she The state treasury’s growing importance was one of the most knowledgeable persons to a struggling city losing population and Business Administration. He is married in Annapolis.’’ to the former Julie Mandell. He and power was little appreciated until she took ‘‘She was the most effective governmental over. She learned that Baltimore department Julie have a son, Robby, and a daugh- lobbyist in the history of our state,’’ said heads were coming to Annapolis to lobby ter, Tracy. U.S. Rep. Benjamin L. Cardin. ‘‘I owe my against money bills that would have helped Madam President, I wish him and his sensitivity toward fiscal matters to her.’’ the city. Too much paperwork, they told her. As Baltimore’s first and longest-serving family the best in his well-deserved re- That view changed. lobbyist in Annapolis, she invented a posi- tirement. She quickly became a presence in the as- tion soon copied by the state’s largest sub- sembly. Unique among public or private lob- f divisions as they competed with her for state byists, she was given access to the Senate ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS aid. She continued in the job for 33 years, re- lounge and floor by then-Senate President tiring in 1986 but returning as a consultant Steny H. Hoyer, now a . periodically until 1996, when she left the Her singular status was owed to the trust State House for good. built over years of service, according to Mr. TRIBUTE TO JANET L. HOFFMAN Then 77, she had served in city or state Schaefer. government for almost a half-century. On ∑ Ms. MIKULSKI. Mr. President, I rise ‘‘I think she’s the smartest woman I ever her last day of city service, the House of Del- to bring to the Senate’s attention the met in the area of finance,’’ the former egates passed a resolution commemorating passing of a great and unique woman— mayor and governor said in 1996. ‘‘People her work. Janet L. Hoffman. She was described She was known in her prime as Maryland’s knew when she told them something, it was by the Baltimore Sun as ‘‘a lobbyist 48th senator, an institutional honor that right.’’ Asked if he gave her authority to act whose political and financial wizardry gave her a ‘‘kick.’’ In truth, she had more in his absence, Mr. Schaefer said he gave her real power than many of the 47 men and authority to act in his presence. helped Baltimore shoulder the burden In the 1960s, with the help of a rural and women who earned the title at the polls, and of urban poverty.’’ conservative Senate president, the late Wil- I first became acquainted with Janet she served far longer than any of them. In marathon lobbying sessions of 1976, she liam S. James, Mrs. Hoffman managed a re- Hoffman in 1971 as a member of the won funding for the Baltimore subway and structuring of responsibilities between the Baltimore City Council. I came into the downtown Convention Center from the state and local governments that shifted the politics as a fiery protestor and had to General Assembly. She was so exhausted she financing of welfare from the subdivisions to learn how to turn my protest placards collapsed and was driven home by a state the state. Then, like many major U.S. cities, Balti- into legislation. Janet Hoffman really trooper. ‘‘I remember going up to the gallery and more was paying a quarter to a third of its taught me, guided me and mentored me welfare costs, a burden that was growing and in the strategy of governance and the speaking with Donald Schaefer and Janet,’’ Cardin said. ‘‘It was a very dramatic mo- would have exhausted city resources if the wiles of government finance. I learned ment, an incredible night.’’ state had not stepped in. Mrs. Hoffman pro- how to operationalize my good inten- Earlier in the decade, working with city posed limiting the welfare payments of any tions and learned how to budget. She budget official Charles Benton, she rec- state subdivision to a fixed percentage of was patient, persistent and a strong ad- ommended selling what is now BWI Airport revenue from its tax rate. vocate for women’s rights. She was so to the state and using the proceeds to build ‘‘It meant that while the city’s welfare the National Aquarium. caseload was growing and its tax-paying proud of seeing me come to the Con- middle class was leaving, there was a limit gress, the Senate and a member of the The trust of those she worked with com- bined with a keen sense of history to bring on what the city had to spend,’’ said William Appropriations Committee. her city an annual bonanza of financial aid, S. Ratchford II, director of the state Depart- She’d be so proud in having her biog- including a 1960s realignment of responsi- ment of Fiscal Services. ‘‘If she hadn’t raphy included in the CONGRESSIONAL bility for welfare that freed the city of worked that out, chances are the city would RECORD on the day that four new strains that might have precluded the down- not have had the wherewithal to do what it women are sworn into the United town renaissance of the 1980s. She also cre- did later.’’ ated financial formulas to pay for portions of Mrs. Hoffman persuaded legislators that States Senate. She would have what helped Baltimore was good for the cheered—and would have wanted to city fire, police, highway and educational ex- penses. state. The state’s major employment center make sure they understood govern- Eight governors were elected during her was protected, and other, equally poor, juris- ment finance. service: William Preston Lane Jr., Theodore dictions profited from the formulas she de- Mr. President, the Baltimore Sun de- R. McKeldin, J. Millard Tawes, Spiro T. vised. scribed Janet Hoffman best. I ask that Agnew, Marvin Mandel, Harry R. Hughes, Adherents and adversaries alike were at the Sun’s article on her life and legacy and Parris N. times awed by her forward-looking approach. ‘‘I had the best teacher in the world,’’ said be included in the RECORD. Glendening. ‘‘On the outside she was rough and tough,’’ Blair Lee IV, son of the former acting gov- [From the Baltimore Sun, Dec. 31, 2000] said former Speaker of the House R. Clayton ernor, Blair Lee III, and a former lobbyist for JANET L. HOFFMAN DIES; LOBBYIST, ADVISER Mitchell Jr., a Kent County Democrat. Montgomery County. TO CITY ‘‘But when you got to know her, she was ‘‘We’d sit around late at night studying her FINANCE EXPERT STEERED STATE AID TO sweet and lovable. You could rely on her fig- city bills,’’ he said. ‘‘Why would she be try- BALTIMORE ures. She had a talent and gift for numbers.’’ ing to change some nondescript little bit of Not infrequently, she helped them solve language or numbers in a bill? We looked and (By C. Fraser Smith) fiscal and political problems. She did it with looked and crunched and crunched, and fi- Janet L. Hoffman, a lobbyist whose polit- great mental dexterity, bill-by-bill memory nally we’d see that Janet was dealing with ical and financial wizardry helped Baltimore of legislative history and a keen sense of something she saw coming 10 years down the shoulder the burden of urban poverty, died what motivates people. Candid and direct to road.’’ yesterday of kidney failure at Oak Crest the end, she said she was leaving finally to One year she pushed a bill that guaranteed Health Care Center in Parkville. She was 81 make way for new minds. a certain level of aid that seemed lower than and had lived in Mount Washington for many ‘‘A more exploring, fresher approach is the sums Baltimore won year after year. years. needed,’’ she said. ‘‘It’s hard at my stage to Why? Because she knew the formula on A strategist as well as a master of govern- pick up a bill and really read it because I which that aid was based would not work in ment finance, Mrs. Hoffman used Balti- think I know what’s in it.’’ the city’s favor forever. more’s fading power with pre-eminent effi- Her first government job came in 1949 when ‘‘She could write a communicated budget ciency, building coalitions and making she became the first staff member in the formula and talk to the least sophisticated friends in the highest places. state’s newly created Fiscal Research Bu- legislator,’’ Lee said. ‘‘She was a rare crea- ‘‘She was the best thing the city had in An- reau, which analyzed legislation for the ture. She walked both sides of the track.’’ napolis,’’ said state comptroller and long- House and Senate. Thirteen years later, she One year she helped then-Senator Hoyer time Baltimore mayor William Donald left to do the same work for Baltimore. corral the votes he needed to become senate

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00012 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY January 3, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S13 president. Once again, she had picked the EXECUTIVE AND OTHER SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU- right horse. COMMUNICATIONS TION 1—TO PROVIDE FOR THE The next summer, she sat on a committee COUNTING ON JANUARY 6, 2001, that worked out school funding formulas The following communications were OF THE ELECTORAL VOTES FOR with then-Lieutenant Governor Lee. It was laid before the Senate, together with her payback—and Baltimore’s—from Senate PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESI- accompanying papers, reports, and doc- DENT OF THE UNITED STATES President Hoyer. uments, which were referred as indi- She left in 1996 with concerns about the conduct of public business: cated: Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. LOTT) submitted the following concur- ‘‘People are unwilling to explain a broader EC–1. A communication from the Director point of view than one that is readily under- of the Federal Register, National Archives, rent resolution; which was considered stood by their local press or their constitu- transmitting, pursuant to law, a report rel- and agreed to: ents,’’ she said. ‘‘The legislature needs a way ative to the Certificates of Ascertainment of S. CON. RES. 1 to see problems resolved structurally with- the electors of the President and Vice Presi- out having to have a divisive fight each dent of the United States; ordered to lie on Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- time.’’ the table. resentatives concurring), That the two Houses The former Janet Leland was born on the of Congress shall meet in the Hall of the Upper West Side of New York City into a f House of Representatives on Saturday, the family of lawyers. She was a graduate of New 6th day of January 2001, at 1 o’clock post me- York University. In 1941 she received a mas- ridian, pursuant to the requirements of the ter’s degree in public administration from SUBMISSION OF CONCURRENT AND Constitution and laws relating to the elec- NYU. SENATE RESOLUTIONS tion of President and Vice President of the Her home life was quiet. She kept a garden United States, and the President of the Sen- filled with spring flowers and roses. She also The following concurrent resolutions ate shall be their Presiding Officer; that two listened to classical music. and Senate resolutions were read, and tellers shall be previously appointed by the In 1944 she married Morton Hoffman, an referred (or acted upon), as indicated: President of the Senate on the part of the urban and economic consultant, who died in By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Senate and two by the Speaker on the part of July. the House of Representatives, to whom shall LOTT): Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. be handed, as they are opened by the Presi- Tuesday at Sol Levinson & Brothers, 8900 S. Res. 1. A resolution informing the Presi- dent of the Senate, all the certificates and Reisterstown Road. dent of the United States that a quorum of papers purporting to be certificates of the She is survived by two daughters, Con- each House is assembled; considered and electoral votes, which certificates and papers stance Hoffman Baker of Baltimore and agreed to. shall be opened, presented, and acted upon in Ellen L. Hoffman of Berkeley, Calif., and By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. the alphabetical order of the States, begin- four grandchildren.∑ LOTT): ning with the letter ‘‘A’’; and said tellers, f S. Res. 2. A resolution informing the House having then read the same in the presence of Representatives that a quorum of the Sen- and hearing of the two Houses, shall make a MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT ate is assembled; considered and agreed to. list of the votes as they shall appear from Messages from the President of the By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. the said certificates; and the votes having United States were communicated to LOTT): been ascertained and counted in the manner S. Res. 3. A resolution to elect Robert C. and according to the rules by law provided, the Senate by Mr. William, one of his the result of the same shall be delivered to secretaries. Byrd, a Senator from the State of West Vir- ginia, to be President pro tempore of the the President of the Senate, who shall there- f Senate of the United States, and to elect upon announce the state of the vote, which announcement shall be deemed a sufficient EXECUTIVE MESSAGES REFERRED Strom Thurmond, a Senator from the State of South Carolina, to be President pro tem- declaration of the persons, if any, elected As in executive session the Presiding pore of the Senate of the United States; con- President and Vice President of the United Officer laid before the Senate messages sidered and agreed to. States, and, together with a list of the votes, from the President of the United By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. be entered on the Journals of the two Houses. States a treaty and submitting sundry LOTT): nominations which were referred to the S. Res. 4. A resolution notifying the Presi- appropriate committees. dent of the United States of the election of f (The nominations received today are a President pro tempore; considered and printed at the end of the Senate pro- agreed to. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU- By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. ceedings.) TION 2—TO EXTEND THE LIFE OF LOTT): THE JOINT CONGRESSIONAL f S. Res. 5. A resolution notifying the House COMMITTEE ON INAUGURAL MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE of Representatives of the election of a Presi- CEREMONIES AND THE PROVI- dent pro tempore of the Senate; considered SIONS OF S. CON. RES. 90 OF THE At 4:09 p.m., a message from the and agreed to. House of Representatives, delivered by By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. ONE HUNDRED SIXTH CONGRESS Mr. Hays, one of its reading clerks, an- LOTT): Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. nounced that the Senate be informed S. Res. 6. A resolution fixing the hour of LOTT) submitted the following concur- that a quorum of the House of Rep- daily meeting of the Senate; considered and rent resolution; which was considered resentatives has assembled; that J. agreed to. and agreed to: DENNIS HASTERT, a Representative By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. from the State of Illinois, has been LOTT): S. CON. RES. 2 elected Speaker; and Jeffrey J. S. Res. 7. A resolution designating Chair- Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- Trandahl, a citizen of the State of men of the following Senate committees; resentatives concurring), That effective from South Dakota, has been elected Clerk considered and agreed to. January 3, 2001, the joint committee created of the House of Representatives of the By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. by Senate Concurrent Resolution 89 of the LOTT): One Hundred Seventh Congress. One Hundredth Sixth Congress, to make the S. Con. Res. 1. A concurrent resolution to necessary arrangements for the inaugura- At 4:58 p.m., a message from the provide for the counting on January 6, 2001, tion, is hereby continued with the same House of Representatives, delivered by of the electoral votes for President and Vice power and authority. President of the United States; considered Mr. Hays, one of its reading clerks, an- SEC. 2. That effective from January 3, 2001, and agreed to. the provisions of Senate Concurrent Resolu- nounced that the House has agreed to By Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. the following concurrent resolution, in tion 90 of the One Hundredth Sixth Congress, LOTT): to authorize the rotunda of the United which it requests the concurrence of S. Con. Res. 2. A concurrent resolution to States Capitol to be used in connection with the Senate: extend the life of the Joint Congressional the proceedings and ceremonies for the inau- H. Con. Res. 1. Concurrent resolution pro- Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and the guration of the President-elect and the Vice viding for a conditional adjournment of the provisions of S. Con. Res. 90 of the One Hun- President-elect of the United States, are House of Representatives and a conditional dred Sixth Congress; considered and agreed hereby continued with the same power and adjournment of the Senate. to. authority.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00013 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S14 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 3, 2001 SENATE RESOLUTION 1—INFORM- SENATE RESOLUTION 5—NOTI- Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ING THE PRESIDENT OF THE FYING THE HOUSE OF REP- Forestry: Mr. Lugar, of Indiana. UNITED STATES THAT A RESENTATIVES OF THE ELEC- Committee on Appropriations: Mr. Ste- vens, of Alaska. QUORUM OF EACH HOUSE IS AS- TION OF A PRESIDENT PRO TEM- Committee on Armed Services: Mr. War- SEMBLED PORE OF THE SENATE ner, of Virginia. Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Committee on Banking, Housing, and LOTT) submitted the following resolu- LOTT) submitted the following resolu- Urban Affairs: Mr. Gramm, of Texas. Committee on Budget: Mr. Domenici, of tion; which was considered and agreed tion; which was considered and agreed New Mexico. to: to: Committee on Commerce, Science, and S. RES. 1 S. RES. 5 Transportation: Mr. McCain, of Arizona. Resolved, That a committee consisting of Resolved, That the House of Representa- Committee on Energy and Natural Re- two Senators be appointed to join such com- tives be notified of the election of Robert C. sources: Mr. Murkowski, of Alaska. mittee as may be appointed by the House of Byrd, a Senator from the State of West Vir- Committee on Environment and Public Representatives to wait upon the President ginia, as President pro tempore. Works: Mr. Smith, of New Hampshire. Committee on Finance: Mr. Grassley, of of the United States and inform him that a f quorum of each House is assembled and that Iowa. the Congress is ready to receive any commu- SENATE RESOLUTION 6—FIXING Committee on Foreign Relations: Mr. nication he may be pleased to make. THE HOUR OF DAILY MEETING Helms, of North Carolina. f OF THE SENATE Committee on Governmental Affairs: Mr. Thompson, of Tennessee. SENATE RESOLUTION 2—INFORM- Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Committee on Health, Education, Labor, ING THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT- LOTT) submitted the following resolu- and Pensions: Mr. Jeffords, of Vermont. ATIVES THAT A QUORUM OF THE tion; which was considered and agreed Committee on the Judiciary: Mr. Hatch, of SENATE IS ASSEMBLED to: Utah. Committee on Rules and Administration: S. RES. 6 Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Mr. McConnell, of Kentucky. LOTT) submitted the following resolu- Resolved, That the daily meeting of the Committee on Small Business: Mr. Bond, tion; which was considered and agreed Senate be 12 o’clock meridian unless other- of Missouri. to: wise ordered. Committee on Veterans’ Affairs: Mr. Spec- f S. RES. 2 ter, of Pennsylvania. Committee on Indian Affairs: Mr. Camp- Resolved, That the Secretary inform the SENATE RESOLUTION 7—DESIG- bell, of Colorado. House of Representatives that a quorum of NATING THE CHAIRMEN OF THE Select Committee on Intelligence: Mr. the Senate is assembled and that the Senate FOLLOWING SENATE COMMIT- Shelby, of Alabama. is ready to proceed to business. TEES f Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. f SENATE RESOLUTION 3—TO ELECT LOTT) submitted the following resolu- ROBERT C. BYRD, A SENATOR tion; which was considered and agreed SINE DIE APPOINTMENTS FROM WEST VIRGINIA, TO BE to: The PRESIDING OFFICER. The PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF S. RES. 7 THE SENATE OF THE UNITED Chair announces the following appoint- Resolved, That the following Senators are ments made on December 18, 2000, dur- STATES, AND TO ELECT STROM designated as Chairmen of the following ing the sine die adjournment: THURMOND, A SENATOR FROM committees until 12:00 meridian on January Pursuant to the provisions of S. Res. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO- 20, 2001: 105 (adopted April 13, 1989), as amended LINA, TO BE PRESIDENT PRO Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and by S. Res. 149 (adopted October 5, 1993), TEMPORE OF THE SENATE OF Forestry: Mr. Harkin, of Iowa. Committee on Appropriations: Mr. Byrd, of as amended by Public Law 105–275, fur- THE UNITED STATES West Virginia. ther amended by S. Res. 75 (adopted Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Committee on Armed Services: Mr. Levin, March 25, 1999), and S. Res. 383 (adopted LOTT) submitted the following resolu- of Michigan. October 27, 2000), on behalf of the Ma- tion; which was considered and agreed Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs: Mr. Sarbanes, of Maryland. jority Leader, the appointment of the to: Committee on the Budget: Mr. Conrad, of following Senators to serve as members S. RES. 3 North Dakota. of the Senate National Security Work- Resolved, That Robert C. Byrd, a Senator Committee on Commerce, Science, and ing Group for the 107th Congress: from the State of West Virginia, be, and he Transportation: Mr. Hollings, of South Caro- The Senator from Mississippi (Mr. is hereby, elected President of the Senate lina. COCHRAN) (Republican Administrative Committee on Energy and Natural Re- pro tempore, to hold office until 12:00 merid- Co-Chairman); ian on January 20, 2001, in accordance with sources: Mr. Bingaman, of New Mexico. rule I, paragraph 1, of the Standing Rules of Committee on Environment and Public The Senator from Alaska (Mr. STE- the Senate. Works: Mr. Reid, of Nevada. VENS) (Co-Chairman); SEC. 2. That Strom Thurmond, a Senator Committee on Finance: Mr. Baucus, of The Senator from Arizona (Mr. KYL) from the State of South Carolina, be, and he Montana. (Co-Chairman); is hereby, elected President of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations: Mr. The Senator from South Carolina Biden, of Delaware. pro tempore, to hold office effective 12:00 me- (Mr. THURMOND); Committee on Governmental Affairs: Mr. ridian on January 20, 2001, in accordance The Senator from North Carolina with rule I, paragraph 1, of the Standing Lieberman, of Connecticut. (Mr. HELMS); Rules of the Senate. Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions: Mr. Kennedy, of Massachu- The Senator from Indiana (Mr. f setts. LUGAR); SENATE RESOLUTION 4—NOTI- Committee on the Judiciary: Mr. Leahy, of The Senator from Virginia (Mr. WAR- FYING THE PRESIDENT OF THE Vermont. NER); UNITED STATES OF THE ELEC- Committee on Rules and Administration: The Senator from Mississippi (Mr. TION OF A PRESIDENT PRO TEM- Mr. Dodd, of Connecticut. Committee on Small Business: Mr. Kerry, LOTT); PORE of Massachusetts. The Senator from Tennessee (Mr. Mr. DASCHLE (for himself and Mr. Committee on Veterans’ Affairs: Mr. THOMPSON); and LOTT) submitted the following resolu- Rockefeller, of West Virginia. The Senator from Colorado (Mr. tion; which was considered and agreed Committee on Indian Affairs: Mr. Inouye, ALLARD). of Hawaii. to: Pursuant to 22 U.S.C. 1928a–1928d, as Select Committee on Intelligence: Mr. Gra- amended, on behalf of the Vice Presi- S. RES. 4 ham, of Florida. Resolved, That the President of the United SEC. 2. Effective on January 20, 2001 at dent, and upon the recommendation of States be notified of the election of Robert noon the following committees shall have the Majority Leader, the appointment C. Byrd, a Senator from the State of West the following chairmen, pursuant to Repub- of Senator SMITH, of Oregon, as Chair- Virginia, as President pro tempore. lican Conference ratification: man of the Senate Delegation to the

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00014 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY January 3, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S15 NATO Parliamentary Assembly during this instrument. The Convention cov- HELENE N. WHITE, OF MICHIGAN, TO BE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE SIXTH CIRCUIT, VICE the 107th Congress. ers not only forces under U.N. com- DAMON J. KEITH, RETIRED. mand, but associated forces under na- JAMES A. WYNN, JR., OF NORTH CAROLINA, TO BE f UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE FOURTH CIR- tional command or multinational CUIT, VICE JAMES DICKSON PHILLIPS, JR., RETIRED. REMOVAL OF INJUNCTION OF SE- forces present pursuant to a United Na- IN THE COAST GUARD CRECY—TREATY DOCUMENT NO. tions mandate. In situations such as we THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT 107–1 have seen in Somalia, the former Yugo- AS COMMANDER, ATLANTIC AREA, UNITED STATES COAST GUARD, AND TO THE GRADE INDICATED UNDER Mr. BAYH. Madam President, as in slavia, and Haiti, certain attacks on TITLE 14, U.S.C., SECTION 50: executive session, I ask unanimous these associated forces would now be To be vice admiral consent that the Injunction of Secrecy recognized as criminal acts, subjecting REAR ADM. THAD W. ALLEN, 0000 the attackers to prosecution in or ex- be removed from the following conven- THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT tion transmitted to the Senate on Jan- tradition by any State that is a party TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES uary 3, 2001, by the President of the to the Convention. As a result, the COAST GUARD UNDER TITLE 14, U.S.C., SECTION 271: United States: Convention on Safety of international community has taken a To be commander U.N. and Associated Personnel (Treaty significant practical step to redress TIMOTHY AGUIRRE, 0000 CHRISTOPHER D. ALEXANDER, 0000 Document No. 107–1). these incidents. In doing so, we recog- LATICIA J. ARGENTI, 0000 Further, I ask unanimous consent nize the fact that attacks on peace- MEREDITH L. AUSTIN, 0000 STEVEN T. BAYNES, 0000 the convention be considered as having keepers who represent the inter- MICHAEL L. BEDARD, 0000 been read for the first time, that it be national community are violations of LINCOLN H. BENEDICT, 0000 JON G. BEYER, 0000 referred with accompanying papers to law and cannot be condoned. CARLYLE A. BLOMME, 0000 the Committee on Foreign Relations By creating obligations and proce- ROGER V. BOHNERT, 0000 PAUL J. BRABHAM, 0000 and ordered to be printed, and that the dures that increase the likelihood of MICHAEL M. BRADLEY, 0000 President’s messages be printed in the prosecution of those who attack peace- ROBERT E. BROGAN, 0000 BRIAN G. BUBAR, 0000 RECORD. keeping personnel, this Convention ful- GREGORY C. BUSCH, 0000 The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without fills an important objective under my MARK A. CAWTHORN, 0000 MICHAEL B. CHRISTIAN, 0000 objection, it is so ordered. Directive for Reforming Multilateral DANIEL J. CHRISTOVICH, 0000 The messages of the President are as Peace Operations of May 1994, which di- BARRY A. COMPAGNONI, 0000 TIMOTHY A. COOK, 0000 follows: rects that the United States seek addi- KEVIN P. CRAWLEY, 0000 tional legal protections for United BRUCE P. DALCHER, 0000 To the Senate of the United States: States peacekeeping personnel. MARC L. DEACON, 0000 I transmit herewith, with a view to CAROLYN M. DELEO, 0000 The recommended legislation, nec- BURTON L. DESHAYES, 0000 receiving the of the essary to implement the Convention, MARK DIETRICH, 0000 Senate to ratification, subject to an MARK E. DOLAN, 0000 will be submitted to the Congress sepa- DAVID H. DOLLOFF, 0000 understanding and a reservation, the rately. JAMES B. DONOVAN, 0000 Convention on the Safety of United Na- PATRICK R. DOWDEN, 0000 I recommend that the Senate give NATHALIE DREYFUS, 0000 tions and Associated Personnel adopted early and favorable consideration to BRIAN L. DUNN, 0000 by the General Assem- JACOB R. ELLEFSON, 0000 this Convention subject to the under- CRAIG L. ELLER, 0000 bly by consensus on December 9, 1994, standing and reservation that are de- LISA M. FESTA, 0000 and signed on behalf of the United JAMES J. FISHER, 0000 scribed in the accompanying report of SCOTT A. FLEMING, 0000 States of America on December 19, the Department of State, and give its BRENDAN C. FROST, 0000 1994. The report of the Department of KARL J. GABRIELSEN, 0000 advice and consent to ratification. MICHAEL S. GARDINER, 0000 State with respect to the Convention is EDWARD J. GIBBONS, 0000 WILLIAM J. CLINTON. also transmitted for the information of STEVEN R. GODFREY, 0000 THE WHITE HOUSE, January 3, 2001. NANCY R. GOODRIDGE, 0000 the Senate. GLENN F. GRAHL, JR., 0000 Military peacekeepers, civilian po- f CATHERINE A. HAINES, 0000 RALPH HAWES, 0000 lice, and others associated with United RECESS UNTIL TOMORROW MICHAEL J. HAYCOCK, 0000 Nations operations are often subject to JOHN N. HEALEY, 0000 Mr. BAYH. Madam President, I ask JAMES M. HEINZ, 0000 attack by persons who perceive polit- unanimous consent that when the Sen- MARK S. HEMANN, 0000 ical benefits from directing violence THOMAS E. HICKEY, 0000 ate recesses today, it do so until 12 THOMAS J. HUGHES, 0000 against United Nations operations. The noon, Thursday, , at which RICHARD K. HUNT, 0000 world has witnessed a serious esca- WILLIAM F. IMLE, 0000 time the majority leader or his des- JAY JEWESS, 0000 lation of such attacks, resulting in nu- ignee be recognized. DALE M. JONES, JR., 0000 merous deaths and casualties. This ROBIN E. , 0000 There being no objection, the Senate, TERANCE E. KEENAN, 0000 Convention is designed to provide a at 4:58 p.m., recessed until Thursday, FRANK H. KINGETT, 0000 measure of deterrence against these at- SCOTT A. KITCHEN, 0000 January 4, 2001, at 12 noon. JAMES L. KNIGHT, 0000 tacks, by creating a regime of uni- JOSEPH B. KOLB, 0000 versal criminal for offenses f GARY D. LAKIN, 0000 BOBBY M. LAM, 0000 of this type. Specifically, the Conven- NOMINATIONS TIMOTHY P. LEARY, 0000 tion creates a legal mechanism that re- THOMAS F. LENNON, 0000 Executive nominations received by PATRICK LITTLE, 0000 quires submission for prosecution or the Senate January 3, 2001: JAMES R. MANNING, 0000 extradition of persons alleged to have JAMES F. MARTIN, 0000 THE JUDICIARY LORI A. MATHIEU, 0000 committed attacks and other offenses MICHAEL F. MC ALLISTER, 0000 listed under the Convention against BONNIE J. CAMPBELL, OF IOWA, TO BE UNITED STATES DOUGLAS R. MC CRIMMON, JR., 0000 CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE EIGHTH CIRCUIT, VICE GEORGE JOSEPH C. MC GUINESS, 0000 United Nations and associated per- G. FAGG, RETIRED. MICHAEL P. MC KENNA, 0000 sonnel. JAMES E. DUFFY, JR., OF HAWAII, TO BE UNITED WILLIAM F. MC MEEKIN, 0000 STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT, VICE TOMMEY H. MEYERS, 0000 This Convention provides a direct CYNTHIA HOLCOMB HALL, RETIRED. MATTHEW E. MILLER, 0000 benefit to United States Armed Forces BARRY P. GOODE, OF CALIFORNIA, TO BE UNITED WILLIAM J. MILNE, 0000 STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT, VICE BROOKS A. MINNICK, 0000 and to U.S. civilians participating in CHARLES E. WIGGINS, RETIRED. JAMES M. MONTGOMERY, 0000 peacekeeping activities by including ROGER L. GREGORY, OF VIRGINIA, TO BE UNITED MARK E. MOONEY, 0000 STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE FOURTH CIRCUIT, VICE LAURIE J. MOSIER, 0000 within its coverage a number of types A NEW POSITION CREATED BY PUBLIC LAW 101–650, AP- STEVEN A. MUNSON, 0000 of operations pursuant to United Na- PROVED DECEMBER 1, 1990, TO WHICH POSITION HE WAS FREDERICK G. MYER, 0000 APPOINTED DURING THE LAST RECESS OF THE SENATE. KIMBERLY J. NETTLES, 0000 tions mandates in which the United KATHLEEN MCCREE LEWIS, OF MICHIGAN, TO BE DAVID W. NEWTON, 0000 States and U.S. military and civilians UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE SIXTH CIR- HUNG M. NGUYEN, 0000 CUIT, VICE CORNELIA G. KENNEDY, RETIRED. JACK W. NIEMIEC, 0000 have participated in the past. If the ENRIQUE MORENO, OF TEXAS, TO BE UNITED STATES MARK S. OGLE, 0000 United States were to participate in CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE FIFTH CIRCUIT, VICE WILLIAM DOUGLAS H. OLSON, 0000 L. GARWOOD, RETIRED. GREGORY S. OMERNIK, 0000 operations under similar conditions in SARAH L. WILSON, OF MARYLAND, TO BE A JUDGE OF JOSEPH S. PARADIS, 0000 the future, its forces and civilians THE UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS FOR A JOHN R. PASCH, 0000 TERM OF FIFTEEN YEARS, VICE LOREN A. SMITH, TERM ALBERTO L. PEREZVERGARA, 0000 would receive the benefits created by EXPIRED. MARK P. PETERSON, 0000

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JOSEPH D. PHILLIPS, 0000 SUSAN C. FARRISH, 0000 WILLIAM A. BENNETT, 0000 DANIEL T. PIPPENGER, 0000 DOUGLAS J. GOTTSCHALK, 0000 ZOLTAN T. BERKY, 0000 SCOTT M. POLLOCK, 0000 JEFFREY L. HAMILTON, 0000 HOWARD A. BERRY, 0000 BRIAN F. POSKAITIS, 0000 JOSEPH B. LEE, 0000 CATHY M. BINDER, 0000 MANUEL R. RARAS III, 0000 LINDA M. REICHLER, 0000 DAN W. BOLTON, 0000 KENNETH J. REYNOLDS, 0000 PETER L. REYNOLDS, 0000 GERALD J. BOTKO, 0000 CHRISTOPHER L. ROBERGE, 0000 MICHAEL F. RICHARDS, 0000 CAROL L. BOWDOIN, 0000 JEFFREY C. ROBERTSON, 0000 DALE M. SELBY, 0000 DAVID A. BRADSHAW, 0000 DON G. ROBISON, 0000 BRIAN D. , 0000 ESPERANZA B. BRAGA, 0000 BRYON H. ROMINE, 0000 MICHELE R. ZELLERS, 0000 CELIA Y. BRAMBLE, 0000 STEPHEN C. ROTHCHILD, 0000 WALTER D. BRANCH, JR., 0000 BRANDT G. ROUSSEAUX, 0000 IN THE ARMY THOMAS G. BRAUN, 0000 DARWIN R. BRENDEN, 0000 CHRISTOPHER P. SCRABA, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF CHARLES E. BRENTS, 0000 MICHAEL J. SCULLY, 0000 THE UNITED STATES OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT TO THOMAS C. BROACH, 0000 GERALD F. SHATINSKY, 0000 THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY CHARLES A. BROOKS, 0000 MICHAEL W. SHOMIN, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: GARY S. SPENIK, 0000 WILLIAM L. BROWN, 0000 DOUGLAS W. STEPHAN, 0000 To be colonel WILLIE C. BRUCE, 0000 KELLY S. STRONG, 0000 MICHAEL D. BUNYARD, 0000 MARCUS G. COKER, 0000 GREGORY J. SUNDGAARD, 0000 MARY L. BURNETT, 0000 BACA DAVID L. C’DE, 0000 JOHN D. SWEENEY IV, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT MICHAEL V. CANALE, 0000 PAUL S. SWED, 0000 AS A PERMANENT PROFESSOR OF THE UNITED STATES CHRISTOPHER J. TOMNEY, 0000 KEVIN P. CAREY, JR., 0000 MILITARY ACADEMY IN THE GRADE INDICATED UNDER ANAVEL O. CARIN, 0000 MICHAEL E. TOUSLEY, 0000 TITLE 10 U.S.C. SECTION 4333 (B): MARK A. TRUE, 0000 AGNES F. CARNEY, 0000 DOUGLAS R. CARNEY, 0000 STEVEN C. TRUHLAR, 0000 To be colonel LOLA J. CASE, 0000 CHARLES A. TURNER, 0000 EUGENE K. RESSLER, JR., 0000 VAUGHN E. CAUDILL, 0000 TODD S. TURNER, 0000 FRANCIS H. CHANCE, 0000 GENELLE T. VACHON, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF LIE P. CHANG, 0000 KURT A. VAN HORN, 0000 THE UNITED STATES OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT TO RAGHAVA V. CHARYA, 0000 DAVID A. VAUGHN, 0000 THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY PHYLLIS A. CHELETTE, 0000 MATTHEW VON RUDEN, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: JOHN W. CHILES, 0000 RODERICK E. WALKER, 0000 ROBERT A. CLINTON, 0000 TODD K. WATANABE, 0000 To be colonel BRIOCHE J. COICOU, 0000 ROBERT B. WATTS, 0000 KENNETH W. SMITH, 0000 JAYNE H.R. COOLEY, 0000 STEVEN A. WEIDEN, 0000 PATRICIA H. COX, 0000 HOWARD R. WHITE, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF MORRIS F. CRISLER, 0000 WERNER A. WINZ, 0000 THE UNITED STATES OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT TO RONNIE W. CROMER, 0000 GUSTAV R. WULFKUHLE, 0000 THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY LINDA G. CROSSER, 0000 WILLIAM J. ZIEGLER, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: LAUREN M. CURTIS, 0000 IN THE NAVY To be colonel PETER CZERNEK, 0000 ASDGHIG D. DADERIAN, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN, 0000 STEVEN C. DANIELL, 0000 IN THE TO THE GRADE INDICATED SHARON G. DASPIT, 0000 WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE AND THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF PAUL D. DAVIS, 0000 RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 601: THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO MICHAEL G. DEEKEN, 0000 THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY CAROLYN A. DEVERELL, 0000 To be vice admiral UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: RAHUL N. DEWAN, 0000 REAR ADM. ALBERT H. KONETZNI, JR., 0000 To be colonel CATHERINE D. DIGILIO, 0000 ELIZABETH A. DOEHRING, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT VIRGINIA G. BARHAM, 0000 MICHAEL C. DOHERTY, 0000 IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY TO THE GRADE INDICATED JAMES C. BUTT, 0000 JOHN S. DOMENECH, 0000 WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE AND THOMAS F. DOWLING, 0000 RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 601: THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF JOHNNIE J. EIGHMY, 0000 THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO To be vice admiral LINDA J. EPPELE, 0000 THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY WILLIAM H. ETTINGER, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: REAR ADM. TIMOTHY W. LA FLEUR, 0000 ROBERT G. EVANS, 0000 To be colonel TRAVIS A. EVERETT, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT ANTONIO EXPOSITO, 0000 IN THE UNITED STATES NAVAL RESERVE TO THE GRADE FELIX T. CASTAGNOLA, 0000 GLEN N. FEATHER, 0000 INDICATED UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 12203: AARON R. KENNESTON, 0000 DAVID A. FEIL, 0000 To be rear admiral THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT JAMES M. FETTER III, 0000 TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE JAMES G. FLOYD, JR., 0000 REAR ADM. (LH) JAMES S. ALLAN, 0000 ARMY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 12203: NANCY A. FORTUIN, 0000 REAR ADM. (LH) HOWARD W. DAWSON, JR., 0000 RICHARD V. FRANCIS, 0000 REAR ADM. (LH) KAREN A. HARMEYER, 0000 To be colonel LEE A. FRIELL, 0000 GUY GARCIAVARGAS, 0000 REAR ADM. (LH) MAURICE B. HILL, JR., 0000 WILLIAM P. BLAICH, 0000 MICHAEL P. GAVIN, 0000 REAR ADM. (LH) JAMES M. WALLEY, 0000 MICHAEL J. COLLINS III, 0000 JOHN A. GIBSON, 0000 JEAN L. DABREAU, 0000 IN THE AIR FORCE STEPHAN A. GINSBERG, 0000 IRA K. WEIL, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT MARK E. GLANDON, 0000 TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR ARMY VISHNU GOPAUL, 0000 FORCE, UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 1552: KIM R. GOTTSHALL, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT EDWARD L. GRIFFIN, 0000 To be major TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE JAMES E. GRIFFITH, 0000 IN THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL’S CORPS UNDER MICHAEL D. HABLITZEL, 0000 ROBERT V. GARZA, 0000 TITLE 10 U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 AND 3064: JAMES W. HAMILTON, JR., 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR A REGULAR To be colonel MICHAEL B. HAMMOND, 0000 APPOINTMENT IN THE GRADES INDICATED IN THE SYED S. HAQQIE, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SEC- GREGORY O. BLOCK, 0000 JA JOHN W. HARDEN, JR., 0000 TION 531: ROBERT A. BURRELL, 0000 JA JEANNE L. HARDIN, 0000 DANA KYLE CHIPMAN, 0000 JA MARY A. HARPER, 0000 To be lieutenant colonel THEODORE E. DIXON, 0000 JA DONALD S. HART, 0000 KARL M. ELLCESSOR III, 0000 JA AARON HEARD, 0000 LINDA M. CHRISTIANSEN, 0000 JOSEPH T. FRISK, 0000 JA CARL D. HEINECKE, 0000 To be captain RICHARD O. HATCH, 0000 JA CHRISTOPHER M. HICKS, 0000 PAUL P. HOLDEN, JR., 0000 JA RONALD S. HIGGINBOTHAM, 0000 JAMES R. JONES, JR., 0000 DAVID B. HOWLETT, 0000 JA RICHARD G. HINES, 0000 ROBERT M. MONBERG, 0000 KENNETH J. LASSUS, 0000 JA LESLIE M. HOLLOWELL, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT LAWRENCE J. MORRIS, 0000 JA ROBERT L. HOLMES, 0000 TO THE GRADES INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR PATRICK D. O HARE, 0000 JA THOMAS J. HOLTMANN, 0000 FORCE AND FOR REGULAR APPOINTMENT (IDENTIFIED SANDRA B. STOCKEL, 0000 JA JAMES M. HOUSEWORTH, 0000 BY AN ASTERISK (*)) UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS STEVEN T. STRONG, 0000 JA GEORGE S. HSU, 0000 624 AND 531: ANNAMARY SULLIVAN, 0000 JA THOMAS R. HULL, 0000 CLYDE J. TATE II, 0000 JA JOHN P. HUNTLEY, 0000 To be colonel ROBERT D. TEETSEL, 0000 JA ARTEMIO A. IFURUNG, 0000 RICHARD J. INDRIERI, 0000 * CHARLES G. BELENY, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT DONALD W. JEHN, 0000 To be lieutenant colonel TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE JEFFREY D. JOHNSON, 0000 ARMY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 12203: TONE JOHNSON, JR., 0000 MATTHEW J. BUNDY, 0000 To be colonel DON W. KANNANGARA, 0000 KIMBERLY CYPHERTRANDALL, 0000 PAUL A. KARWASKI, 0000 JOHN I. DUNHAM, JR., 0000 MOSES N. ADIELE, 0000 KENDRA K. KATTELMANN, 0000 CHARLES D. FRIZZELLE, JR., 0000 TERRY T. ALLMOND, 0000 LARRY S. KELLEY, 0000 WILLIAM T. HANCOCK, 0000 LINDA D. ANDERSON, 0000 HALLAN L. KELLY, JR., 0000 WILLIAM A. LUBLINER, 0000 JOHN H. ANSOHN, 0000 ZEHERA N.A. KHAN, 0000 DAVID M. ROBINSON, 0000 JOHN W. ANTONETZ, 0000 CHARLES M. KING, 0000 ROBERT I. SMITH, 0000 FERNANDO H. AUSTIN, 0000 STEPHEN M. KIRKLAND, 0000 GEORGE L. SOWELL, 0000 BENNIE L. BAKER, 0000 GORDON L. KOENIG, 0000 PHILLIP F. STADELMANN, 0000 BRUCE A. BAKER, 0000 STEPHEN H. KOOPMEINERS, 0000 LAURA L. SYLVIA, 0000 JOSEPH E. BAPTISTE, 0000 MICHAEL D. KOPLIN, 0000 DANIEL J. ZALEWSKI, 0000 STERLING C. BEASLEY, 0000 PAUL J. KRAUTMANN, 0000 To be major JOSEPH G. BECKER, 0000 DONALD M. LAIRD, 0000 JOHN B. BELFRAGE, 0000 CAROLYN S. LANGER, 0000 ASHLEY B. BENJAMIN, 0000 VIRGILIO A. BELTRAN, 0000 GARY A. LAWSON, 0000 GREGORY L. CANDELL, 0000 STEVEN R. BENNETT, 0000 WILLIAM S. LEE, 0000

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HARVEY H. LEIMBACH, 0000 SHELLEY R. ECONOM, 0000 JA NICHOLAS J. BATTAFARANO, 0000 MC JAMES N. LEMON, 0000 JOHN P. EINWECHTER, 0000 JA DALE A. BAUR, 0000 DE JINNA A.W. LESSARD, 0000 RICHARD J. GALVIN, 0000 JA GREGORY A. BLYTHE, 0000 DE GREGORY F. LINDEN, 0000 JAMES F. GARRETT, 0000 JA CHARLES D. BOLAN, JR., 0000 MC PATRICIA A. LITTLE, 0000 MARK J. GINGRAS, 0000 JA LAWRENCE G. BREAULT, 0000 DE JOHN J. LOMBARDI, 0000 KEVIN H. GOVERN, 0000 JA ELAINE L. BRENT, 0000 MC SARA M. LOWE, 0000 CHARLES D. HAYES, JR., 0000 JA JOHN W. BRYSON III, 0000 DE RONDA F. LUCE, 0000 JAMES W. HERRING, JR., 0000 JA HENRY B. BURCH, 0000 MC BARBARA M. MACKNICK, 0000 WILLIAM R. KERN, 0000 JA JENNIFER L. CALAGAN, 0000 MC SCOTT M. MALOWNEY, 0000 JAMES D. KEY, 0000 JA CHARLES M. CALDWELL, 0000 MC CHARLES R. MARIS, 0000 CHERYL R. LEWIS, 0000 JA CHARLES W. CALLAHAN, 0000 MC MARK D. MARKS, 0000 CRAIG A. MEREDITH, 0000 JA BRIAN S. CAMPBELL, 0000 MC EDWARD W. MARTIN, 0000 EDWARD J. OBRIEN, 0000 JA LESTER C. CAUDLE III, 0000 MC SHIRLEY S. MAYER, 0000 BILLY D. PERRITT, JR., 0000 JA BENJAMIN T. COOK, 0000 DE JAMES P. MC CARTHY, 0000 STUART W. RISCH, 0000 JA MARYJO CORBETT, 0000 DE NIKKI S. MC CARTY, 0000 MICHAEL E. SAINSBURY, 0000 JA PAUL R. CORDTS, 0000 MC IRVING W. MC CONNELL, 0000 MARK W. SEITSINGER, 0000 JA RAYMOND A. COSTABILE, 0000 MC HALBERT H. MC KINNON, JR., 0000 EDWARD J. SHEERAN, 0000 JA KATHRYN A. CRIPPS, 0000 DE KATHLEEN D. MC LERAN, 0000 SAMUEL J. SMITH, JR., 0000 JA DENISE M. DEMERS, 0000 MC ROBERT E. MC MILLAN, 0000 THOMAS F. STRUNCK, 0000 JA JIM B. DUKE, JR., 0000 DE CONCEPCION MENDOZA, 0000 KENNETH J. TOZZI, 0000 JA MARK F. DUVERNOIS, 0000 DE EUGENIA W. MESSICK, 0000 PAUL H. TURNEY, 0000 JA CALVIN L. EARLY, 0000 DE JANE L. MEYER, 0000 STEVEN E. WALBURN, 0000 JA TIMOTHY P. ENDY, 0000 MC RONALD D. MILES, 0000 LAUREL L. WILKERSON, 0000 JA KELLY J. FAUCETTE, 0000 MC DENNIS R. MILLER, 0000 DARIA P. WOLLSCHLAEGER, 0000 JA JOHN P. FOLEY, 0000 MC JERRY C. MILLER, 0000 PHILIP R. FRANK, 0000 MC THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT PEGGY A.M. MISER, 0000 MARIA L. FREYFOGLE, 0000 DE TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY KATHLEEN J. MOORHEAD, 0000 MICHAEL S. FULKERSON, 0000 DE IN THE NURSE CORPS (AN), MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS JOHN D. MORGAN, 0000 JOHN A. GAWLIK, 0000 DE (MS), MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS (SP), AND VETERI- MARSHALL S. MOULIERE, 0000 DALE L. GIEBINK, 0000 DE NARY CORPS (VC) AND FOR REGULAR APPOINTMENT FREDERICK W. MULLIN, 0000 SCOTT G. GOODRICH, 0000 MC (IDENTIFIED BY AN ASTERISK(*)) UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., WILLIAM J. MYERS, 0000 COLIN M. GREENE, 0000 MC SECTIONS 624, 531, AND 3064: ERIC W. NODERER, 0000 HENRY A. GREENE, 0000 DE PHILLIP A. NOKES, 0000 To be colonel * DONALD G. HEPPNER, JR., 0000 MC BRIAN A. PALAFOX, 0000 CHARLES W. HOGE, 0000 MC PAUL W. PAUSTIAN, 0000 STEPHEN C. ALLISON, 0000 SP THOMAS L. IRVIN, 0000 MC KEVIN L. PEHR, 0000 LINDA J. ANDERSEN, 0000 AN JOSEPH B. ISAAC, 0000 DE JOHN M. JACOCKS, 0000 MC SIDNEY H. PENKA, 0000 DENISE J. ANDERSON, 0000 MS JEFFREY P. KAVOLIUS, 0000 MC KENNETH W. PETERS, 0000 MARGARET A. BATES, 0000 AN WILLIAM R. KLEMME, 0000 MC KAREN M. PFAU, 0000 ROGER D. BAXTER, 0000 AN ROBERT J. LABUTTA, 0000 MC ELRY E. PHILLIPS, 0000 STEPHEN B. BERTE, 0000 MS DANIEL P. LAVIN, 0000 DE JOANNE L. PICHASKE, 0000 DEBRA D. BERTHOLD, 0000 SP DOUGLAS A. LIENING, 0000 MC RENATO R. PIMENTEL, 0000 MARK H. BITHER, 0000 AN ALAN J. MAGILL, 0000 MC DEENA G. PITTMAN, 0000 BURTON F. BRIGGS, 0000 MS CORNELIUS C. MAHER III, 0000 MC DENNIS E. PLATT, 0000 THOMAS A. BROWN, 0000 MS KAY H. MALONE III, 0000 DE ERNEST M. POLAO, 0000 BARBARA J. BRUNO, 0000 AN * KIM R. MARLEY, 0000 MC MICHAEL S. POLLOCK, 0000 DONALD R. BUCHWALD, 0000 MS BARCLAY P. BUTLER, 0000 MS * BRYAN MARTIN, 0000 MC GERALD C. POTAMIS, 0000 CARL J. MASON, 0000 MC ROBERT A. POWELL, 0000 JOAN M. CAMPANARO, 0000 AN BRENDA CHEWNINGKULICK, 0000 MS GLENN D. MC DERMOTT, 0000 MC SANDRA L. PRIOR, 0000 NATHAN K. METHVIN, 0000 DE SHIRLEY A. QUARLES, 0000 MARY C. CLARK, 0000 AN PATRICIA L. CORDIER, 0000 AN MARTY G. MOON, 0000 DE ALLEN B. QUEEN, 0000 RUSSELL R. MOORES, JR., 0000 MC KENNETH J. RATAJCZAK, 0000 ERNEST F. DEGENHARDT, 0000 AN KEITH E. ESSEN, 0000 AN JOSEPH T. MORRIS III, 0000 MC MICHAEL B. RATH, 0000 WALTER J. MORRIS, JR., 0000 DE JAMES D. READ, 0000 ANTHONY M. ETTIPIO, 0000 AN HOLLY D. FORESTER, 0000 AN * JEROME B. MYERS, 0000 MC HERNANE C. RESTAR, 0000 MARY C. NACE, 0000 MC DENNIS C. RHEA, 0000 BRENDA J. FORMAN, 0000 SP JOHN R. FORNEY, 0000 MS KAREN K. NAUSCHUETZ, 0000 MC SIDNEY F. RICKS, JR., 0000 ROBERT J. NEWMAN, 0000 MC KEITH W. GALLAGHER, 0000 MS EUGENE M. RIEHLE, 0000 JAMES H. NORTH, JR., 0000 MC PETER M. GARIBALDI, 0000 MS JULIAN E. RITTER, 0000 KEVIN S. OAKES, 0000 DE NORMALYNN GARRETT, 0000 AN DONALD W. ROBERTS, 0000 SEAN D. O DONNELL, 0000 MC NANCY K. GILMORELEE, 0000 AN MILDRED RODRIGUEZRIVERA, 0000 STEPHEN B. OLSEN, 0000 MC SANDRA L. GOINS, 0000 AN CEFERINA P. RUIZ, 0000 JAMES E. PARKER, 0000 DE RAJ K. GUPTA, 0000 MS JOHN B RULE, 0000 MARK E. PEELE, 0000 MC RICHARD W. HARPER, 0000 AN ROBERT P. RYAN, 0000 DENNIS S. PEPPAS, 0000 MC * WILLIAM J. HARTMAN, 0000 AN COSWIN K. SAITO, 0000 DAVID W. POLLY, JR., 0000 MC JOANN E. HOLLANDSWORTH, 0000 AN JOHN S. SCHREIBER, 0000 SHIRLEY M. POLLY, 0000 MC MARK R. SEYMOUR, 0000 LADONNA N. HOWELL, 0000 AN CHAEIM S. PONTIUS, 0000 MC KENNETH L. SHIELDS, 0000 DORIS T. JOHNSON, 0000 AN CLIFFORD A. PORTER, 0000 MC RUBY M. SIMMONS, 0000 MICHAEL S. KAMINSKI, 0000 MS ARLYNN G. RAEZ, 0000 DE JOSE T. SINGSON III, 0000 FORREST W. KNEISEL, 0000 MS MATTHEW W. RAYMOND, 0000 MC ALBERT R. SMITH, JR., 0000 THOMAS D. KURMEL, 0000 MS ROBERT B. ROACH, JR., 0000 DE JACQUELINE D, SMITH, 0000 RANDAL C. LAYTON, 0000 VC DANIEL K. ROBIE, 0000 MC NISHA P. SOPREY, 0000 ROSS D. LECLAIRE, 0000 VC BRET F. SANDLEBACK, 0000 DE JOSEPH S. STANKO, 0000 ROBERT J. LIPNICK, 0000 MS HOWARD J. SCHMIDT, 0000 MC RICHARD L. STARCHER, 0000 MARK A. LYFORD, 0000 MS RICHARD T. SHAFFER, 0000 MC EDWARD L. STEVENS, 0000 JULIE M. MARTIN, 0000 MS STEVEN R. SHANNON, 0000 MC PAUL M. STICKEL, 0000 ANITA H. MC COWEN, 0000 AN CRAIG D. SHRIVER, 0000 MC JEFFREY C. STILES, 0000 DANIEL F. MC FERRAN, 0000 MS PETER A. SILKOWSKI, 0000 MC CHARLES E. STUTTS, 0000 ELIAS G. NIMMER, 0000 MS GARY E. SIMMONS, 0000 MC MARY M. SUNSHINE, 0000 GARY C. NORRIS, 0000 MS DONALD R. SKILLMAN, 0000 MC DEBRA J. TENNEY, 0000 PATRICIA C. NOSSOV, 0000 VC GEORGE R. SMITH, 0000 MC CARY T. THREAT, 0000 WILLIAM R. NOVAK II, 0000 MS LINDA L. SMITH, 0000 DE SALVACION TORRE, 0000 KEITH B. PARKER, 0000 MS * PAUL D. SMITH, 0000 MC THOMAS TRESKA, 0000 JEROME F. PIERSON, 0000 MS PATRICK ST PIERRE, 0000 MC JOHN T. TRUMP, 0000 LINDA L. PIERSON, 0000 MS MARK A. SUNDBERG, 0000 DE GENE E. TULLIS, 0000 JAMES O. PITTMAN, JR., 0000 MS LOREE K. SUTTON, 0000 MC DIANE M.B. VOGELEI, 0000 BEVERLY A. PRITCHETT, 0000 MS GARY D. SWIEC, 0000 DE PAULA M. WALKER, 0000 MONICA A. SECULA, 0000 AN MARTIN H. TIEVA, 0000 MC CARL M. WARVAROVSKY, 0000 JETTAKA M. SIGNAIGO, 0000 MS PAULA K. UNDERWOOD, 0000 MC STEPHEN A. WASNOK, 0000 EDDIE J. SIMMONS, 0000 AN JOHN F. UPHOFF, 0000 DE DENISE WILLIAMS, 0000 DEBORAH G. SMITH, 0000 AN THOMAS K. VAUGHAN, 0000 MC JOHN E. WOLF, 0000 ROBIN J. TEFFT, 0000 SP TERRY J. WALTERS, 0000 MC EARL S. WOOD, 0000 JOAN K. VANDERLAAN, 0000 AN THOMAS P. WARD, 0000 MC MAYO C. WOODSON, 0000 RICKE J. WEICKUM, 0000 MS MICHAEL J. WILL, 0000 DE WILLIAM H. YIM, 0000 JANNIFER E. WIGGINS, 0000 AN JON J. WILSON, 0000 MC FRANCES K. YOUNG, 0000 CALVIN E. WILLIAMS, 0000 MS MING T. WONG, 0000 DE HORACE J. YOUNG, 0000 THOMAS J. WILLIAMS, 0000 MS PETER ZAGURSKY, JR., 0000 DE PAUL W. WINGO, 0000 MS THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT KARL N. ZEFF, 0000 MC MARK E. WOLKEN, 0000 VC ROBERT K. ZUEHLKE, 0000 DE TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY STACEY YOUNG MC CAUGHAN, 0000 AN IN THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL’S CORPS UNDER IN THE MARINE CORPS TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 AND 3064: THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT To be lieutenant colonel IN THE MEDICAL CORPS (MC) AND DENTAL CORPS (DE) TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES MA- NORMAN F. ALLEN, 0000 JA AND FOR REGULAR APPOINTMENT (IDENTIFIED BY AN RINE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: STEPHANIE A. BARNA, 0000 JA ASTERISK(*)) UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624, 531, To be lieutenant colonel MICHAEL J. BENJAMIN, 0000 JA AND 3064: STEPHEN J. BERG, 0000 JA To be colonel RONALD S. CULP, 0000 DRU A. BRENNERBECK, 0000 JA CHRISTOPHER J. LORIA, 0000 BRYAN T. BROYLES, 0000 JA * KEITH S. ALBERTSON, 0000 MC IN THE NAVY STEVEN E. BUTLER, 0000 JA BRIAN D. ALLGOOD, 0000 MC LOUIS A. CHIARELLA, 0000 JA CARLOS E. ANGUEIRA, 0000 MC THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR ORIGINAL REG- THOMAS D. COOK, 0000 JA MICHAEL J. APICELLA, 0000 DE ULAR APPOINTMENT AS A PERMANENT LIMITED DUTY GEOFFREY S. CORN, 0000 JA JANIINE G. BABCOCK, 0000 MC OFFICER TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED ROBERT J. COTELL, 0000 JA EVELYN M. BARRAZA, 0000 MC STATES NAVY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 531 AND CLAYTON R. DIEDRICHS, 0000 JA HERMAN J. BARTHEL, 0000 MC 5589:

VerDate Mar 15 2010 03:06 Dec 20, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00017 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 9801 J:\ODA425\1997-2008-FILES-4-SS-PROJECT\2001-SENATE-REC-FILES\RECFILES-NEW\S mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S18 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 3, 2001 To be lieutenant THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT DARRYL D. FIELDER, 0000 TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY BILLY D. HUNTER, 0000 KEVIN D. SULLIVAN, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: KRISTEN E. JACOBSEN, 0000 MARK D. KESSELRING, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR REGULAR AP- To be commander POINTMENT TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED LAWRENCE F. LEGREE, 0000 JAMES P. SCANLAN, 0000 STATES NAVY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 531: PHILIP E. MALONE, 0000 NAVY TODD A. MAUERHAN, 0000 To be lieutenant commander MICHAEL E. MULLINS, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR TEMPORARY STEPHEN L. COOLEY, 0000 ALEJANDRO E. ORTIZ, 0000 APPOINTMENT TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE CAREY M. PANTLING, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT UNITED STATES NAVY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION DAVID T. PETERSON, 0000 5721: TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY MARSHALL R. PROUTY, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: To be lieutenant commander JOHN W. REXRODE, 0000 To be lieutenant commander TIMOTHY A. SALTER, 0000 DOUGLAS J. ADAMS, 0000 BRIAN K. SORENSON, 0000 ERRIN P. ARMSTRONG, 0000 BRIAN J.C. HALEY, 0000 MICHAEL A. STEEN, 0000 SCOTT A. BAIR, 0000 THOMAS W. TEDESSO, 0000 THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT PAUL J. BERNARD, 0000 TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY WARREN R. BULLER, 0000 MATTHEW W. VINCENT, 0000 UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: CHRISTOPHER J. CAVANAUGH, 0000 FRANK G. WAKEHAM, 0000 To be commander TIMOTHY A. CRONE, 0000 DONALDSON E. WICKENS, 0000 CHRISTOPHER R. DEWILDE, 0000 GREGORY J. ZACHARSKI, 0000 WILLIAM J. NAULT, 0000 MARK T. EVANS, 0000

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