24714 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE October 16, 1989 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Monday, October 16, 1989 The House met at 12 noon. DISPENSING WITH CALL OF accept an appointment to the Committee on The Chaplain, Rev. James David CONSENT CALENDAR ON TODAY Ways and Means. Ford, D.O., offered the following Sincerely, The SPEAKER. Without objection, BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, prayer: the call of the Consent Calendar will You have promised, 0 God, that Member of Congress. be dispensed with. The SPEAKER. Without objection, You are our refuge and strength, a There was no objection. very present help in trouble. We pray the resignation is accepted. that Your spirit, that spirit that heals There was no objection. and nurtures and gives new life, will RESIGNATION AS MEMBER OF show us the way we should walk. COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND Whatever our circumstances, whatever MEANS ELECTION OF MEMBERS TO our fears or hopes, may Your pres­ CERTAIN STANDING COMMIT­ The SPEAKER laid before the TEES OF THE HOUSE ence, 0 God, abide with us now and House the following resignation as a evermore. Amen. member of the Committee on Ways Mr. GEPHARDT. Mr. Speaker, I and Means: offer a privileged resolution

0 This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., 0 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. October 16, 1989 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 24715 CAPITAL GAINS: BAD MEDICINE northern neighbor, Canada. Both na­ 0 1210 FOR A SICK MARKET tions play critical roles in world food security. The United States alone is ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE of the House Foreign Mfairs Commit­ have to be the subject of major initia­ tee held a joint hearing on the status tives. I'd like to see that initiative, and Mr. MILLER of California. Mr. Speaker, I am sure that it is a great of human rights conditions in Cuba. I haven't. There is no agenda." There was serious concern expressed Mr. President, listen to not only comfort to the overburdened Ameri­ can taxpayer to know that the Nation­ at that hearing about the abuses of your critics but to your fans. It is time human rights in Cuba and particularly to lead our country. al Endowment for Democracy has spent almost a half million of our tax the recent detention of leading human dollars to promote democracy in Costa rights leaders in Cuba. RECOGNITION OF WORLD FOOD Rica. Now, I have learned of the arrest of DAY Yes, you heard me right. additional human rights monitors in

29-059 0-90-45 (Pt. 17) 24732 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE October 16, 1989 deadline for completing the budget of community property laws already on the [Roll No. 2891 the United States. Who violates that books. Today, I am introducing legislation YEAS-348 law? The Congress of the United which modifies the spousal impoverishment Ackerman Frenzel McDermott States. And because of so many in­ protection by permitting Medicare benefici­ Alexander Frost McEwen stances in which that violation has Anderson Gallegly McGrath aries in community property States to use Andrews Gallo McHugh been repeated, Congress is indeed a their own States' laws to determine the level Annunzio Gaydos McMillan repeat offender. of community assets which a healthy spouse Archer Gejdenson McMillen I introduced a piece of legislation a Armey Gekas McNulty may retain. In no case will the new level of Asp in Gephardt Meyers few years ago which I think could help protection fall below the current minimum. Baker Gibbons Mfume to resolve this problem and which will Ballenger Gilman Michel come before the Rules Committee Barnard Glickman Miller very shortly when it reconvenes for Bellenson Gonzalez Miller RECESS Bennett Gordon Miller the purpose of seeing whether we can Bentley Goss Moakley extend the concurrent resolution even The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu­ Bereuter Gradison Mollohan beyond the state to which we have ap­ ant to the order of the House of Berman Grandy Montgomery pended it already. Thursday, October 12, 1989, the Chair Bevill Grant Moody Blllrakis Gray Moorhead My proposition is a simple one, and declares the House in recess until 4:30 Bllley Green Morella because it makes common sense, I p.m. Boehlert Gunderson Morrison know it does not have a chance of Accordingly Morrison Bonior Hamilton Mrazek passing. Nevertheless, I am going to utes p.m.) the House stood in recess Borski Hammerschmidt Murphy try to go before the Rules Committee until 4:30 p.m. Bosco Hancock Murtha to make it in order. It simply states as Boxer Harris Myers follows: That if the Congress of the Brennan Hastert Nagle Broomfield Hawkins Natcher United States should fail to pass a AFTER RECESS Browder Hayes (IL) Neal budget by October 1 in any given fiscal The recess having expired, the Brown Hayes Neal year, then automatically the budget Brown Hefley Nielson House was called to order by the Bruce Hefner Oakar will return to the previous year's ap­ Speaker pro tempore Hopkins Panetta Cardin Houghton Parker tinuing resolution. That will allow the SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE Carper Hubbard Parris Congress in its own good time to adopt The SPEAKER pro tempore dure. And guess what? It will save Pursuant to clause 5, rule I, the Clement James Payne money because last year's appropria­ Clinger Jenkins Pease tions, no matter what they are, have Chair will now put the question on Coble Johnson Pelosi to be within proportions which do not each motion to suspend the rules on Coleman Johnston Penny which further proceedings were post­ Coleman Jones Perkins call for increases in the rate of spend­ Combest Jontz Petri ing or increases in spending at large. poned earlier today, in the order in Condit Kanjorski Pickett So, Mr. Speaker, I am asking to have which that motion was entertained. Conte Kaptur Pickle Votes will be taken in the following Cooper Kasich Poshard the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD reflect my Costello Kastenmeier Pursell intent to go before the Rules Commit­ order: Coughlin Kennedy Rahall tee, and I ask all the Members who H. Con. Res. 194, by the "yeas" and Cox Kennelly Rangel "nays"; and Coyne Kildee Ravenel will learn of this move on our part to Craig Kolbe Ray support this endeavor so that we can H.R. 1310, by the "yeas" and "nays." Dannemeyer Kolter Regula put Congress on parole at least from The Chair will reduce to 5 minutes Davis Kostmayer Rhodes its own offenses and not allow this to the time for any electronic vote after de la Garza Kyl Ridge DeFazio Lagomarsino Rinaldo occur again. the first such vote in this series. DeLay Lancaster Ritter DeWine Lantos Roberts Dickinson Laughlin Robinson NEW SPOUSAL IMPOVERISH- SUPPORT FOR PEOPLE OF Dicks Leach OA> Roe MENT PROTECTION FOR MEDI­ COLOMBIA Dixon Lehman Rogers CARE Donnelly Lehman Rohrabacher The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Dorgan Levin Ros-Lehtinen The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under Dornan Levine Rose a previous order of the House, the gen­ pending business is the question of Downey Lewis Roukema tleman from California [Mr. STARK] is suspending the rules and agreeing to Dreier Lewis the concurrent resolution, House Con­ Duncan Lightfoot Rowland recognized for 5 minutes. Durbin Lipinski Russo Mr. STARK. Mr. Speaker, one of the best current Resolution 194, as amended. Dwyer Livingston Sabo features of the Medicare catastrophic cover­ The Clerk read the title of the con­ Dymally Lloyd Saiki current resolution. Dyson Long Sangmeister age package was the protection it offered to Eckart Lowery Sarpallus prevent spousal impoverishment. Before cata­ The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Edwards Luken, Thomas Savage strophic, beneficiaries' families were often question is on the motion offered by Edwards Lukens, Donald Sawyer the gentleman from California [Mr. Emerson Machtley Saxton forced to spend down their assets to pay for English Madigan Schaefer medical care; healthy wives and husbands BERMAN] that the House suspend the Erdreich Markey Scheuer were left with little or no resources so that rules and agree to the concurrent reso­ Espy Martin OL> Schiff lution, House Concurrent Resolution Fascell Martinez Schneider their ill spouses could qualify for financial sup­ Fawell Matsui Schroeder port. 194, on which the yeas and nays are Fazio Mavroules Schulze Fortunately, even the movement to repeal ordered. Fields Mazzoll Schumer catastrophic recognized the need to retain The vote was taken by electronic Fish McCloskey Sharp Flippo McCollum Shaw spousal impoverishment protection. In eight device, and there were-yeas 348, nays Ford McCurdy Shays States, however, this protection will overlap 0, not voting 84, as follows: Frank McDade Shumway October 16, 1989 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 24733 Shuster Staggers Valentine by electronic device will be taken on McNulty Rhodes Snowe Sikorski Stallings Vander Jagt Meyers Ridge Solarz Sisisky Stark Vento the additional motion to suspend the Mfume Rinaldo Solomon Skaggs Stearns Visclosky rules on which the Chair has post­ Michel Ritter Spence Skeen Stenholm Volkmer poned further proceedings. Miller Roberts Spratt Skelton Stokes Vucanovich Mlller Robinson Staggers Slattery Studds Walgren Mlller Roe Stallings Slaughter Stump Walker Moakley Rogers Stark Slaughter Swift Walsh CLARA BARTON PARKWAY Mollohan Rohrabacher Stearns Smith Synar Watkins Montgomery Ros·Lehtinen Stenholm Smith Tanner Waxman The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Moody Rose Stokes Smith Tauzin Weldon suspending the rules and passing the Morella Rowland Stump Smith Thomas Whitten bill, H.R. 1310. Morrison Rowland Swift Smith, Denny Thomas Williams Morrison Russo Synar Thomas Wilson The Clerk read the title of the bill. Mrazek Sabo Tanner Smith, Robert Torres Wise The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Murphy Saiki Tauke Torricelli Wolf question is on the motion offered by Murtha Sangmeister Tauzin Smith, Robert Towns Wolpe Myers Sarpalius Thomas Traficant Wyden the gentleman from Minnesota [Mr. Nagle Savage Thomas Snowe Traxler Wylie VENTO] that the House suspend the Natcher Sawyer Thomas Solomon Udall Yates rules and pass the bill, H.R. 1310, on Neal Saxton Torres Spence Unsoeld Young which the yeas and nays are ordered. Neal Schaefer Torricelll Spratt Upton Young Nielson Scheuer Towns The vote was taken by electronic Oakar Schiff Traficant NAYS-0 device and there were-yeas 353, nays Oberstar Schneider Traxler NOT VOTING-84 0, not voting 79, as follows: Obey Schroeder Udall Olin Schulze Unsoeld Akaka Flake Marlenee [Roll No. 2901 Ortiz Schumer Upton Anthony Florio Martin Oxley Sensenbrenner Valentine Applegate Foglietta McCandless YEAS-353 Packard Sharp VanderJagt Atkins Ford McCrery Ackerman DeLay Hiler Pallone Shaw Vento AuCoin Garcia Mineta Alexander Derrick Hoagland Panetta Shays Visclosky Bartlett Geren Molinari Anderson DeWine Hochbrueckner Parker Shumway Volkmer Barton Gillmor Nelson Andrews Dickinson Holloway Parris Shuster Vucanovich Bateman Gingrich Nowak Annunzio Dicks Hopkins Pashayan Sikorski Walgren Bates Goodling Owens Anthony Dixon Houghton Patterson Sisisky Walker Bilbray Guarini Owens Archer Donnelly Hubbard Paxon Skaggs Walsh Boucher Hall Porter Armey Dorgan Huckaby Payne Skeen Watkins Brooks Hansen Price Asp in Doman Skelton Waxman Campbell Hatcher Quillen Baker Downey Hyde Pease Slattery Weber Clay Horton Richardson Ballenger Dreier Inhofe Pelosi Slaughter Weldon Collins Hoyer Rostenkowski Barnard Duncan James Penny Slaughter Whitten Conyers Hunter Roth Bellenson Durbin Jenkins Perkins Smith Williams Courter Hutto Roybal Bennett Dwyer Johnson Petri Smith Wilson Crane Ireland Schuette Bentley Dymally Johnston Pickett Smith Wise Crockett Jacobs Sensenbrenner Bereuter Dyson Jones Pickle Smith Smith Berman Eckart Jontz Poshard Smith Wolpe Dellums Jones Solarz Bevill Edwards Kanjorski Pursell Smith, Denny Wyden Derrick Kleczka Stangeland Billrakis Edwards Kaptur Rahall Wylie Dingell LaFalce Sundquist Yates Douglas BUley Emerson Kasich Rangel Smith, Robert Leath Tallon Boehlert English Kastenmeier Ravenel Early Lent Weiss Boggs Erdreich Kennedy Ray Smith, Robert Young Engel Lewis Wheat Bonior Espy Kennelly Regula Evans Lowey Whittaker Feighan Borski Fascell Kildee Manton Yatron Bosco Fawell Kolbe NAYS-0 Boxer Fazio Kolter NOT VOTING-79 Brennan Fields Kostmayer Akaka Foglietta Martin 0 1652 Broomfield Fish Kyl Browder Flippo Lagomarsino Applegate Ford McCandless The SPEAKER pro tempore Ford Lancaster Atkins Garcia McCrery RosE). The Chair wishes to note a dis­ Brown Frank Lantos AuCoin Geren Mineta Bruce Frenzel Laughlin Bartlett Gillmor Molinari turbance in the visitors gallery in con­ Bryant Frost Leach Barton Gingrich Nelson travention of the law and the rules of Buechner Gallegly Lehman Bateman Goodling Nowak the House. Bunning Gallo Lehman Bates Guarini Owens Burton Bilbray Hall Owens The doormen and police will remove Gaydos Levin Porter Bustamante Gejdenson Levine Boucher Hansen from the gallery those persons partici­ Byron Gekas Lewis Brooks Hatcher Price pating in the disturbance. Callahan Gephardt Lewis Campbell Horton Quillen Campbell Gibbons Lightfoot Collins Hoyer Richardson Cardin Gilman Lipinski Conyers Hunter Rostenkowski Mr. COLEMAN of Texas changed Carper Glickman Livingston Courter Hutto Roth his vote from "nay" to "yea." Carr Gonzalez Lloyd Crane Ireland Roybal Chandler Gordon Long Crockett Jacobs Schuette So Darden Johnson Smith thereof) the rules were suspended and Clarke Gradison Luken, Thomas Dellums Jones Stangeland Clay Grandy Lukens, Donald Dingell Kleczka Sundquist the concurrent resolution, as amend­ LaFalce Tallon ed, was agreed to. Clement Grant Machtley Douglas Clinger Gray Madigan Early Leath Weiss The result of the vote was an­ Engel Lent Wheat Coble Green Markey Whittaker nounced as above recorded. Coleman Gunderson Martin Evans Lewis A motion to reconsider was laid on Coleman Hall Martinez Feighan Lowey Yatron Combest Hamilton Matsui Flake Manton the table. Condit Hammerschmidt Mavroules Florio Marlenee Conte Hancock Mazzoli Cooper Harris McCloskey 0 1703 ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE Costello Hastert McCollum So (two-thirds having voted in favor SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE Coughlin Hawkins McCurdy Cox Hayes McDade thereof) the rules were suspended and The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu­ Coyne Hayes McDermott the bill was passed. ant to the provisions of clause 5 of Craig Hefley McEwen The result of the vote was an­ rule I, the Chair announces that he Dannemeyer Hefner McGrath Davis Henry McHugh nounced as above recorded. will reduce to a minimum of 5 minutes de laGarza Herger McMillan A motion to reconsider was laid on the period of time within which a vote DeFazio Hertel McMillen the table. 24734 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE October 16, 1989 APPOINTMENT OF CONFEREES The Clerk read the title of the joint A motion to reconsider was laid on ON H.R. 2916, DEPARTMENTS resolution. the table. OF VETERANS AFFAIRS AND The SPEAKER pro tempore . Is there ob­ OPMENT, AND INDEPENDENT jection to the request of the gentle­ GENERAL LEAVE AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS man from Ohio? Mr. SAWYER. Mr. Speaker, I ask ACT, 1990 Mr. RIDGE. Mr. Speaker, reserving unanimous consent that all Members Mr. TRAXLER. Mr. Speaker, I ask the right to object, I simply want to may have 5 legislative days within unanimous consent to take from the identify our colleague, the gentleman which to revise and extend their re­ Speaker's table the bill of the Universal Declaration of the form of food payments for work each other?" The answer must be a re­ Human Rights also states that "every­ on rural infrastructure projects like sounding "yes." It is increasingly clear one has the right to a standard of land terracing, water management, that the future of the planet and man­ living adequate for the health and tree replanting, and road maintenance, kind is in our collective hands. well-being of himself and his family, as well as income-generating projects. Hunger, a hospitable environment, including food • • *". To starve people In the Congress this Member has peace, and prosperity for all of us, and into submission and refuse to allow been promoting several bills and reso­ future generations, are inextricably relief supplies to go to them should be lutions that identify new possibilities linked together. as abhorrent to all of us as slavery is. for collaboration. Some of this legisla­ If all nations and all people promised tion has already been enacted. One LEAVE OF ABSENCE never again to use food as a political idea is to make more use of debt-dona­ weapon, we would have made a major tions and debt-swaps for development By unanimous consent, leave of ab­ improvement in the humanity of the activities. Private voluntary groups sence was granted to: human race. and UNICEF have already begun to Mr. JAcoBs ported our bilateral Public Law 480 purchases under long-term contracts Mr. BEREUTER, for 30 minutes, today. Food for Peace Program since its in­ for specific relief and development Mr. BURTON of Indiana, for 60 min­ ception in 1954. The United States purposes. The World Food Council utes, today. Government's Food for Peace Pro­ and other international stocks will be Mr. GEKAS, for 5 minutes, today. gram has now provided over $40 bil­ needed in the next decade for inter­ of the "National Red Ribbon Week for a Drug­ Consolidated Farm and Rural Development stances. Free America." Mr. ANNUNZIO in six instances. Act to extend the authority of the Secre­ Mr. RoE. tary of Agriculture to settle debts to all pro­ Mr. GARCIA in two instances. grams administered through the Farmers BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS Home Administration; to the Committee on Mr. STARK. PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT (The following Members : to the Committee on Foreign Mr. LANTOS. H.R. 1300. An act to amend the Head Affairs. Start Act to increase the amount authorized 1840. A letter from the Director, Adminis­ Mr. MILLER of California. to be appropriated for fiscal year 1990; and trative Office of the U.S. Courts; transmit­ Mr. ENGEL. H.R. 2788. An act making appropriations ting a draft of proposed legislation to au­ Mr. SYNAR. for the Department of the Interior and re­ thorize additional judicial positions for the Mr. RANGEL. lated agencies for the fiscal year ending courts of appeals and district courts of the Mr. YATRON. September 30, 1990, and for other purposes. United States, pursuant to 28 U.S.C. Mr. HARRIS. On October 16, 1989: 152(b)(2); to the Committee on the Judici­ Mr. TOWNS. H.R. 2978. An act to amend section 700 of ary. title 18, United States Code, to protect the 1841. A letter from the Administrator, physical integrity of the flag; Federal Aviation Administration, transmit­ SENATE CONCURRENT H.R. 2087. An act to transfer a certain ting a report on the progress it is making in RESOLUTION REFERRED program with respect to child abuse from improving the airmen and aircraft registry title IV of Public Law 98-473 to the Child Concurrent resolution of the Senate system, pursuant to Public Law 100-690, sec­ Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act, and tion 7207; to the Committee on Public of the following title was taken from for other purposes; and Works and Transportation. the Speaker's table and, under the H.R. 2088. An act to revise and extend the programs established in the Temporary 1842. A letter from the Secretary, Depart­ rule, referred as follows: ment of Labor, transmitting the fifth report S. Con. Res. 71. Concurrent resolution Child Care for Handicapped Children and Crisis Nurseries Act of 1986. on trade and employment effects of the Car­ congratulating Malta on the 25th anniversa­ ibbean Basin Economic Recovery Act, pur­ ry of its independence; to the Committee on suant to 19 U.S.C. 2705; to the Committee Foreign Affairs. ADJOURNMENT on Ways and Means. 1843. A letter from the Secretary of Agri­ Mr. BEREUTER. Mr. Speaker, I culture, transmitting the fourth annual ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED move that the House do now adjourn. report on agricultural trade consultations Mr. ANNUNZIO, from the Commit­ The motion was agreed to; accord­ with major producing countries, pursuant to tee on House Administration, reported ingly ; jointly, to the Committees that that committee had examined journed until tomorrow, Tuesday, Oc­ on Agriculture, Foreign Affairs, and Ways and found truly enrolled bills of the tober 17, 1989 at 12 noon. and Means. October 16, 1989 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 24743 REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC BILLS AND ernments of countries with ties to terrorist PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLU­ RESOLUTIONS organizations; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. TIONS Under clause 5 of rule X and clause Under clause 2 of rule XIII, reports 4 of rule XXII, public bills and resolu­ of committees were delivered to the tions were introduced and severally re­ PRIVATE BILLS AND Clerk for printing and reference to the ferred as follows: RESOLUTIONS proper calendar, as follows: By Mr. FAUNTROY (for himself, Mr. Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private Mr. ANDERSON: Committee on Public DELLUMS, and Mr. DYMALLY): bills and resolutions were introduced Works and Transportation. H.R. 3402. A bill H.R. 3470. A bill to establish a Supreme and severally referred as follows: Court of the District of Columbia, and for to promote political and economic democra­ By Mr. MILLER of Washington: cy in Poland and Hungary as those coun­ other purposes: to the Committee on the District of Columbia. H.R. 3476. A bill to remove certain prohi­ tries develop and implement programs of bitions to the licensing of a vessel for em­ comprehensive economic reform: with By Mr. BRUCE: H.R. 3471. A bill to amend title VII of the ployment in the coastwise trade of the amendments . Ordered United States for the vessel Arctic Sounder, to be printed. Public Health Service Act to increase the support provided to programs for the train­ to the Committee on Merchant Marine and Mr. UDALL: Committee on Interior and Fisheries. Insular Affairs. H.R. 76. A bill to amend the ing of medical rehabilitation health person­ nel, to establish a Division of Allied Health By Mr. STARK: Wild and Scenic Rivers Act to study the eli­ H.R. 3477. A bill for the relief of Milton gibility of the St. Marys River in the States Professions within the Health Resources and Services Administration, to initiate a Faccini; to the Committee on the Judiciary. of Florida and Georgia for the potential ad­ pilot program concerning allied health re­ dition to the wild and scenic rivers system; search, and for other purposes; to the Com­ with an amendment . Re­ mittee on Energy and Commerce. ADDITIONAL SPONSORS ferred to the Committee of the Whole By Mr. GREEN . Referred to the Committee of the H.R. 3472. A bill to amend chapter 110 of H.R. 2945: Mr. SCHEUER, Mr. MORRISON of Whole House on the State of the Union. title 18, United States Code, to create reme­ Connecticut, Mr. DEFAZIO, Mr. PALLONE, Mr. Mr. BROOKS: Committee on the Judici­ dies for children and other victims of por­ LEVINE of California, Mr. GIBBONS, Mrs. ary. H.R. 3341. A bill to amend the Sherman nography, and for other purposes; to the MEYERs of Kansas, and Mr. HuTTo. Act to increase the fines that may be im­ Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2960: Mr. BLAz. posed for a violation of such act . Referred to the Committee of the H.R. 3473. A bill to amend the Higher and Mr. RosE. Whole House on the State of the Union. Education Act of 1965 to prohibit student fi­ H.R. 3050: Mrs. SAIKI, Ms. LoNG, Mrs. COL· Mr. BROOKS: Committee on the Judici­ nancial aid from covering the cost of room LINS, Mr. EVANS, Mrs. BOXER, Mr. MRAZEK, ary. H.R. 3259. A bill to amend the Immigra­ and board for students who are incarcerat­ and Mr. SoLARZ. tion and Nationality Act to provide for ad­ ed; to the Committee on Education and H.R. 3069: Mr. OWENS of New York, Mr. justment of status, without regard to nu­ Labor. EvANS, Mr. DwYER of New Jersey, Mr. merical limitations, for certain H-1 nonim­ By Mr. STARK: UDALL, Mr. FRosT, Mr. JoHNSON of South migrant nurses and to establish conditions H.R. 3474. A bill to amend title XIX of Dakota, Mr. MILLER of Washington, and Mr. for the admission, during a 5-year period, of the Social Security Act with respect to the ACKERMAN. nurses as temporary workers . Referred to the Committee of the residing in community property States; to HUGHES, Mr. ACKERMAN, and Mr. NEAL of Whole House on the State of the Union. the Committee on Energy and Commerce. North Carolina. By Mr. WALSH . (g), . (p) of rule X, respec­ of the House of Representatives of Maine, RHODES, Mrs. VUCANOVICH, Mr. LAGOMAR· tively