JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES

Begun and held at the Capitol, in the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Tuesday, the fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-three, being the first session of the ONE HUNDRED THIRD CONGRESS, held under the Constitution of the United States, and in the two hundred and seventeenth year of the independence of the United States.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1993 (1) CONNECTICUT MAINE DeLauro Kennelly Johnson Andrews Snowe T1.1 CALL OF THE ROLL Gejdenson Franks Shays MARYLAND On which day, being the day fixed by DELAWARE Cardin Wynn Gilchrest the 20th Amendment to the Constitu- Castle Hoyer Bartlett Morella tion of the United States and Public Mfume Bentley Law 102–475, Mr. Donnald K. Anderson, MASSACHUSETTS Clerk of the House of Representatives, Bacchus Peterson McCollum Brown Thurman Mica Frank Moakley Blute pursuant to 2 U.S.C. 26, at 12 o’clock Deutsch Bilirakis Miller Kennedy Neal Torkildsen noon, called the House to order and, by Gibbons Canady Ros-Lehtinen Markey Olver unanimous consent, announced a call Hastings Diaz-Balart Shaw Meehan Studds Hutto Fowler Stearns MICHIGAN by states of the roll, by electronic de- Johnston Goss Young vice, of the Members-elect whose cre- Meek Lewis Barcia Ford Hoekstra dentials had been received, when the Bonior Kildee Knollenberg GEORGIA following Members-elect responded: Carr Levin Smith Bishop Lewis Gingrich Collins Stupak Upton Darden McKinney Kingston Conyers Camp T1.2 [Roll No. 1] Deal Rowland Linder Dingell Henry ALABAMA Johnson Collins MINNESOTA Bevill Hilliard Everett HAWAII Minge Peterson Grams Browder Bachus Oberstar Sabo Ramstad Abercrombie Mink Cramer Callahan Penny Vento ALASKA IDAHO MISSISSIPPI Young LaRocco Crapo Montgomery Taylor Parker Whitten ARIZONA ILLINOIS MISSOURI Coppersmith Pastor Kyl Collins Reynolds Hastert English Kolbe Stump Costello Rostenkowski Hyde Clay Skelton Hancock Durbin Sangmeister Manzullo Danner Volkmer Talent ARKANSAS Evans Yates Michel Gephardt Emerson Gutierrez Crane Porter Lambert Dickey Lipinski Ewing MONTANA Thornton Hutchinson Poshard Fawell Williams INDIANA NEBRASKA Becerra Miller Dreier Hamilton Roemer Buyer Hoagland Barrett Bereuter Beilenson Mineta Gallegly Jacobs Sharp Myers Berman Panetta Herger Long Visclosky NEVADA Brown Pelosi Horn McCloskey Burton Condit Roybal-Allard Huffington Bilbray Vucanovich Dellums Schenk Hunter IOWA NEW HAMPSHIRE Dixon Stark Kim Smith Leach Nussle Dooley Torres Lewis Swett Zeliff Grandy Lightfoot Edwards Tucker McCandless NEW JERSEY Eshoo Waters McKeon KANSAS Fazio Waxman Moorhead Andrews Payne Saxton Filner Woolsey Packard Glickman Meyers Hughes Torricelli Smith Hamburg Baker Pombo Slattery Roberts Klein Franks Zimmer Harman Calvert Rohrabacher Menendez Gallo Lantos Cox Royce KENTUCKY Pallone Roukema Lehman Cunningham Thomas Baesler Mazzoli Bunning Martinez Doolittle Barlow Natcher Rogers NEW MEXICO Matsui Dornan Richardson Schiff Skeen LOUISIANA NEW YORK COLORADO Fields Tauzin McCrery Schroeder Allard McInnis Hayes Baker Ackerman Flake Hochbrueckner Skaggs Hefley Schaefer Jefferson Livingston Engel Hinchey LaFalce

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Lowey Slaughter Levy WYOMING Lewis (GA) Owens Slaughter Maloney Towns McHugh Lipinski Pallone Smith (IA) Thomas Manton Velazquez Molinari Lloyd Panetta Spratt McNulty Boehlert Paxon The roll having been completed, the Long Parker Stark Nadler Fish Quinn Lowey Pastor Stenholm Owens Gilman Solomon Clerk announced 429 Members had been Maloney Payne (NJ) Stokes Rangel Houghton Walsh recorded, a quorum. Mann Payne (VA) Strickland Schumer King Manton Pelosi Studds Serrano Lazio T1.3 CREDENTIALS OF DELEGATES-ELECT Margolies- Penny Stupak AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER- Mezvinsky Peterson (FL) Swett NORTH CAROLINA Markey Peterson (MN) Swift ELECTED Clayton Price Coble Martinez Pickett Synar Hefner Rose McMillan The Clerk made the following state- Matsui Pickle Tanner Mazzoli Pomeroy Tauzin Lancaster Valentine Taylor ment: ‘‘The Chair will state that the Neal Watt McCloskey Poshard Taylor (MS) credentials regular in form have been McCurdy Price (NC) Tejeda NORTH DAKOTA received showing the election of the McDermott Rahall Thornton McHale Rangel Thurman Pomeroy Honorable CARLOS ROMERO BARCELO as McKinney Reed Torres OHIO Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico McNulty Reynolds Torricelli for the term of 4 years beginning Janu- Meehan Richardson Towns Applegate Stokes Hoke ary 3, 1993; the election of the Honor- Meek Roemer Traficant Brown Strickland Kasich Menendez Rose Tucker Fingerhut Traficant Oxley able ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON as Dele- Mfume Rostenkowski Unsoeld Hall Boehner Pryce gate from the District of Columbia; the Miller (CA) Rowland Valentine Kaptur Gillmor Regula election of the Honorable ROBERT A. Mineta Roybal-Allard Velazquez Mann Gradison Minge Rush Vento Sawyer Hobson UNDERWOOD as Delegate from Guam; Mink Sabo Visclosky the election of the Honorable RON OKLAHOMA Moakley Sanders Volkmer DELUGO as Delegate from the Virgin Is- Mollohan Sangmeister Washington Brewster McCurdy Inhofe lands; and the election of the Honor- Montgomery Sarpalius Waters English Synar Istook Moran Sawyer Watt able ENI F.H. FALEOMAVAEGA as Dele- Murphy Schenk Waxman OREGON gate from American Samoa’’. Murtha Schroeder Whitten DeFazio Kopetski Smith Nadler Schumer Williams Furse Wyden T1.4 ELECTION OF THE SPEAKER Natcher Scott Wilson Neal (MA) Serrano Wise PENNSYLVANIA Mr. HOYER nominated Mr. THOMAS Neal (NC) Sharp Woolsey Blackwell Margolies- Greenwood S. FOLEY, a Member-elect from the 5th Oberstar Shepherd Wyden Obey Sisisky Wynn Borski Mezvinsky McDade District of the State of Washington. McHale Ridge Olver Skaggs Yates Coyne Mr. ARMEY nominated Mr. ROBERT Ortiz Skelton Foglietta Murphy Santorum Murtha Shuster H. MICHEL, a Member-elect from the Orton Slattery Holden Clinger Walker Kanjorski 18th District of the State of Illinois. MICHEL—174 Gekas Weldon The Clerk then appointed Messrs. Klink Goodling Allard Gillmor McKeon ROSE, THOMAS of California, Mrs. Archer Gilman McMillan RHODE ISLAND SCHROEDER and Ms. SNOWE tellers to Armey Gingrich Meyers Reed Machtley Bachus (AL) Goodlatte Mica canvas the vote on the election of the Baker (CA) Goodling Miller (FL) SOUTH CAROLINA Speaker. Baker (LA) Goss Molinari Barrett (NE) Gradison Moorhead Clyburn Spratt Ravenel Whereupon the House proceeded to vote for a Speaker. Bartlett Grams Morella Derrick Inglis Spence Barton Grandy Myers SOUTH DAKOTA Bateman Greenwood Nussle T1.5 [Roll No. 2] Bentley Gunderson Oxley Johnson FOLEY—255 Bereuter Hancock Packard Bilirakis Hansen Paxon Abercrombie Costello Green TENNESSEE Bliley Hastert Petri Ackerman Coyne Gutierrez Clement Gordon Duncan Blute Hefley Pombo Andrews (ME) Cramer Hall (OH) Cooper Lloyd Quillen Boehlert Henry Porter Andrews (NJ) Danner Hall (TX) Ford Tanner Sundquist Boehner Herger Pryce (OH) Andrews (TX) Darden Hamburg Bonilla Hobson Quillen Bacchus (FL) de la Garza Hamilton TEXAS Bunning Hoekstra Quinn Baesler Deal Harman Burton Hoke Ramstad Andrews Green Wilson Barcia DeFazio Hastings Buyer Horn Ravenel Brooks Hall Archer Barlow DeLauro Hayes Callahan Houghton Regula Bryant Johnson, E.B. Armey Barrett (WI) Dellums Hefner Calvert Huffington Ridge Chapman Laughlin Barton Becerra Derrick Hilliard Camp Hunter Roberts Coleman Ortiz Bonilla Beilenson Deutsch Hinchey Canady Hutchinson Rogers de la Garza Pickle Combest Berman Dicks Hoagland Castle Hyde Rohrabacher Edwards Sarpalius DeLay Bevill Dingell Hochbrueckner Clinger Inglis Ros-Lehtinen Frost Stenholm Fields Bilbray Dixon Holden Coble Inhofe Roth Geren Tejeda Johnson, Sam Bishop Dooley Hoyer Collins (GA) Istook Roukema Gonzalez Washington Smith Blackwell Durbin Hughes Combest Johnson (CT) Royce Bonior Edwards (CA) Hutto UTAH Cox Johnson, Sam Santorum Borski Edwards (TX) Inslee Crane Kasich Saxton Orton Shepherd Hansen Boucher Engel Jacobs Crapo Kim Schaefer Brewster English (AZ) Jefferson Cunningham King Schiff VERMONT Brooks English (OK) Johnson (GA) DeLay Kingston Sensenbrenner Browder Eshoo Johnson (SD) Sanders Diaz-Balart Klug Shaw Brown (CA) Espy Johnson, E.B. Dickey Knollenberg Shays VIRGINIA Brown (FL) Evans Johnston Doolittle Kolbe Shuster Brown (OH) Fazio Kanjorski Boucher Pickett Bliley Dornan Kyl Skeen Bryant Fields (LA) Kaptur Byrne Scott Goodlatte Dreier Lazio Smith (MI) Byrne Filner Kennedy Moran Sisisky Wolf Duncan Leach Smith (NJ) Cantwell Fingerhut Kennelly Payne Bateman Dunn Levy Smith (OR) Cardin Flake Kildee Emerson Lewis (CA) Smith (TX) Carr Foglietta Kleczka WASHINGTON Everett Lewis (FL) Snowe Chapman Ford (MI) Klein Cantwell Inslee Swift Ewing Lightfoot Solomon Clay Ford (TN) Klink Dicks Kreidler Unsoeld Fawell Linder Spence Clayton Frank (MA) Kopetski Foley McDermott Dunn Fields (TX) Livingston Stearns Clement Frost Kreidler Fish Machtley Stump Clyburn Furse LaFalce WEST VIRGINIA Fowler Manzullo Sundquist Coleman Gejdenson Lambert Franks (CT) McCandless Talent Mollohan Rahall Wise Collins (IL) Gephardt Lancaster Franks (NJ) McCollum Taylor (NC) Collins (MI) Geren Lantos Gallegly McCrery Thomas (CA) WISCONSIN Condit Gibbons LaRocco Gallo McDade Thomas (WY) Barrett Gunderson Roth Conyers Glickman Laughlin Gekas McHugh Torkildsen Kleczka Klug Sensenbrenner Cooper Gonzalez Lehman Gilchrest McInnis Upton Obey Petri Coppersmith Gordon Levin

2 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.11

Vucanovich Weldon Young (FL) the coming years. There is an impa- T1.8 OATH OF OFFICE—MEMBERS-ELECT, Walker Wolf Zeliff Walsh Young (AK) Zimmer tience that we have not moved fast DELEGATES-ELECT, RESIDENT enough or effectively enough to deal COMMISSIONER ANSWERED ‘‘PRESENT’’—2 with the national deficit; to deal with The SPEAKER said: ‘‘According to Foley Michel the fairness, advancement and growth precedent, the Chair will swear in all NOT VOTING—1 of our economic system; to deal with Members of the House at this time. If Applegate the problems of our health system that the Members will rise, the Chair will still denies to millions of Americans T1.6 The roll having been completed, now administer the oath of office.’’ the Clerk announced that the tellers adequate and affordable care, to pro- The Members-elect, Delegates-elect had reached an agreement that the vide educational opportunity for all of and Resident Commissioner, then rose total number of votes cast were 431 of our citizens, to build our physical in- in their places and took the oath of of- frastructure, to reduce crime; and to which number Mr. THOMAS S. FOLEY re- fice prescribed by law. attack the problems of drugs and other ceived 255; Mr. ROBERT H. MICHEL re- social ills. T1.9 SELECTION OF MAJORITY AND ceived 174. Mr. THOMAS S. FOLEY, of MINORITY LEADERS Washington, having received 255 votes, ‘‘This Congress will have a great being the largest number cast for any challenge and a great opportunity in Mr. HOYER notified the House of the Member-elect and a majority of the seeking to restore the confidence of the selection of the Democratic Caucus of whole number of votes cast, was de- American people in the legislative Mr. GEPHARDT as majority leader. clared by the Clerk to have been duly branch and in its association with the Mr. ARMEY notified the House of the elected Speaker of the House of Rep- new President, Bill Clinton. selection by the Republican Conference resentatives for the 103rd Congress. ‘‘We will have a new President but of Mr. MICHEL as minority leader. The Clerk announced the appoint- may I say with honesty and sincerity T1.10 SELECTION OF MAJORITY AND that I had and have great respect for ment of Mr. GEPHARDT, Mr. MICHEL, MINORITY WHIPS Mr. BONIOR, Mr. GINGRICH, Mr. ARMEY, the President of the United States, Mr. DICKS, and Ms. DUNN to escort the George Bush, and that I have sought in Mr. HOYER notified the House of the Speaker to the Chair. the time I have been Speaker to work selection of Mr. BONIOR as majority The SPEAKER was escorted to the with the President to advance the in- whip. Chair by said committee and, following terests of our Nation. Mr. ARMEY notified the House of the an introduction by Mr. MICHEL, ad- ‘‘As he leaves office, I think Presi- selection of Mr. GINGRICH as minority dressed the House as follows: dent Bush carries with him the great whip. ‘‘Thank you very much, BOB MICHEL, respect and gratitude of the American T1.11 ORGANIZATIONAL RESOLUTION people. and my thanks to this House for the Mr. HOYER submitted the following honor of being allowed again to be ‘‘As we welcome the new President, privileged resolution (H. Res. 1): Speaker in this coming Congress. who has gone before the country with Resolved, That Donnald K. Anderson, of the ‘‘All of us, I think, share a sense of an agenda of change, with a program of State of California, be, and he is hereby, cho- great respect for the distinguished Re- dealing with the problems and ills of sen Clerk of the House of Representatives; publican leader, BOB MICHEL, who has the Nation, we owe him, all of us, our That Werner W. Brandt, of the Common- throughout his entire service reflected best efforts and support. wealth of Virginia, be, and he is hereby, cho- the best traditions of this House and ‘‘During a meeting not too long ago sen Sergeant at Arms of the House of Rep- has provided an example of patriotism, with the joint bipartisan leadership, resentatives; decency, and reasonable leadership in That James T. Molloy, of the State of New President-elect Clinton said that he York, be, and he is hereby, chosen Door- every year in which he has served. I wished to be a good partner with the keeper of the House of Representatives; and deem it one of the great honors of my Congress in dealing with all of the That Reverend James David Ford, of the opportunity to be Speaker to serve challenges that lay ahead. I responded, Commonwealth of Virginia, be, and he is again with the distinguished Repub- on your behalf, that the Congress hereby, chosen Chaplain of the House of Rep- lican leader, BOB MICHEL. would be a good partner with him in all resentatives. ‘‘My first thoughts are those of grati- of these efforts. When said resolution was considered. tude and appreciation to the 600,000 ‘‘We have an opportunity, we have a Mr. ARMEY demanded that the reso- constituents from eastern Washington challenge, and we are under the close lution be divided for a separate vote on who I have the honor to represent. scrutiny of the American people who, 2 the nominee for Chaplain of the House. ‘‘I think all of us share the view that years hence, will have their own oppor- The resolution was divided. the greatest honor that can come to us tunity to make their judgment on each The Reverend James David Ford of in our political careers and lifetimes is one of us and on the work of this Con- the Commonwealth of Virginia was the opportunity to serve our fellow gress. elected Chaplain of the House of Rep- citizens as Representatives in Con- resentatives. ‘‘Above me inscribed on the wall of gress, the title we proudly hold in this Mr. ARMEY then submitted the fol- this Chamber are the words of Webster. body. lowing substitute for the remainder of They may not be easy to read from ‘‘That does not diminish my great the resolution: where you are sitting, so permit me to appreciation to each of you, to my read them to you. That William R. Pitts, Jr., of the Common- wife, and to all who have served with wealth of Virginia, be, and he is hereby, cho- me over these years and made it pos- ‘‘The inscription says: sen Clerk of the House of Representatives; sible for me to stand before you today. Let us develop the resources of our land, That Walter P. Kennedy, of the State of ‘‘We are beginning a historic new call forth its great powers, build up its insti- New Jersey, be, and he is hereby, chosen Ser- geant at Arms of the House of Representa- Congress. As BOB MICHEL noted, we tutions, promote all of its great interests, tives; and have a greater percentage of new Mem- and see whether we also, in our time and generation, may not perform something wor- That Ronald W. Lasch, of the Common- bers than at any time since the end of thy to be remembered. wealth of Virginia, be, and he is hereby, cho- World War II; 25 percent of our number sen Doorkeeper of the House of Representa- are new to this body. They represent a ‘‘Let us, all of us, pledge today that tives. better and more reflective representa- when this Congress comes to an end 2 The substitute was not agreed to. tion of this country, of the peoples years hence we may all proudly say The question being put, viva voce, across this great Nation, than any that we have done something worthy Will the House agree to the remain- other Congress in our history. to be remembered.’’. der of said resolution? ‘‘We can initially be very proud of The SPEAKER announced that the T1.7 OATH OF OFFICE—SPEAKER that; but we also have a concern, all of yeas had it. us, I think, that the American people At the request of the Speaker the So the remainder of said resolution have signaled their impatience with oath of office was then administered to was agreed to. the pace of reform and change that him by Mr. WHITTEN, dean of the Whereupon, Donnald K. Anderson, they expect this Congress to advance in House. Clerk; Werner W. Brandt, Sergeant at

3 T1.12 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

Arms; James T. Molloy, Doorkeeper; state the decision. However, if’’ and insert in chairman and ranking minority party mem- and the Reverend James David Ford, lieu thereof ‘‘negative. If’’. ber of the Committee on House Administra- Chaplain; presented themselves at the (2) At the end of rule I add the following tion and to the Subcommittee on Adminis- bar of the House and took the oath of new clauses: trative Oversight of the Committee on House ‘‘11. There is established in the House of Administration a report of each audit con- office prescribed by law. Representatives an office to be known as the ducted under this rule. Office of General Counsel for the purpose of ‘‘(d) The position of Inspector General, and 1.12 NOTIFICATION OF THE SENATE OF T providing legal assistance and representa- all positions under the Inspector General, ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE tion to the House. Legal assistance and rep- shall be subject to the provisions of the Mr. GEPHARDT submitted the fol- resentation shall be provided without regard House Employees Position Classification lowing privileged resolution, which was to political affiliation. The Office of General Act.’’. considered and agreed to (H. Res. 2): Counsel shall function pursuant to the direc- (4) Amend rule IX to read as follows: tion of the Speaker, who shall consult with ‘‘QUESTIONS OF PRIVILEGE. Resolved, That the Senate be informed that a Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group, which ‘‘1. Questions of privilege shall be, first, a quorum of the House of Representatives shall include the majority and minority has assembled; that Thomas S. Foley, a Rep- those affecting the rights of the House col- leaderships. The Speaker shall appoint and lectively, its safety, dignity, and the integ- resentative from the State of Washington, set the annual rate of pay for employees of has been elected Speaker; and Donnald K. rity of its proceedings; and second, those af- the Office of General Counsel. fecting the rights, reputation, and conduct of Anderson, a citizen of the State of Califor- ‘‘12. To suspend the business of the House nia, has been elected Clerk of the House of Members, individually, in their representa- for a short time when no question is pending tive capacity only. Representatives of the One Hundred Third before the House, the Speaker may declare a Congress. ‘‘2. (a)(1) A resolution reported as a ques- recess subject to the call of the Chair.’’. tion of the privileges of the House, or offered (3) After rule V, insert the following new from the floor by the majority leader or the T1.13 COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY THE rule VI: PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF minority leader as a question of the privi- ‘‘RULE VI. THE ASSEMBLY OF THE CONGRESS leges of the House, or offered as privileged ‘‘ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS. under clause 1, section 7, article I of the Con- Mr. GEPHARDT submitted the fol- ‘‘director of non-legislative and financial stitution, shall have precedence of all other lowing privileged resolution, which was services questions except motions to adjourn. A reso- lution offered from the floor by a Member considered and agreed to (H. Res. 3): ‘‘1. (a) The Director of Non-legislative and other than the majority leader or the minor- Resolved, That a committee of two Mem- Financial Services shall be appointed for a ity leader as a question of the privileges of bers be appointed by the Speaker on the part Congress by the Speaker, the majority lead- the House shall have precedence of all other of the House of Representatives to join with er, and the minority leader, acting jointly. questions except motions to adjourn only at a committee on the part of the Senate to no- The Director may be removed by the House a time or place, designated by the Speaker, tify the President of the United States that or by the Speaker. The Director shall be paid in the legislative schedule within two legis- a quorum of each House has assembled and at the same rate of basic pay as the elected lative days after the day on which the pro- Congress is ready to receive any communica- officers of the House. ponent announces to the House his intention tion that he may be pleased to make. ‘‘(b) The Director of Non-legislative and to offer the resolution and the form of the Financial Services shall have extensive man- The SPEAKER, pursuant to the fore- resolution. agerial and financial experience. going resolution, announced the ap- ‘‘(2) The time allotted for debate on a reso- ‘‘(c) Subject to the policy direction and pointment of Messrs. GEPHARDT and lution offered from the floor as a question of oversight of the Committee on House Admin- the privileges of the House shall be equally MICHEL as members of the committee istration, the Director shall have operational divided between (A) the proponent of the res- on the part of the House to join a like and financial responsibility for functions as- olution, and (B) the majority leader or the committee on the part of the Senate to signed by resolution of the House. minority leader or a designee, as determined notify the President of the United ‘‘(d) Subject to the policy direction and by the Speaker. oversight of the Committee on House Admin- States that a quorum of each House ‘‘(b) A question of personal privilege shall istration, the Director shall develop employ- has been assembled and that the Con- have precedence of all other questions except ment standards that provide that all employ- gress is ready to receive any commu- motions to adjourn.’’. ment decisions for functions under the Direc- (5) In clause 1 of rule X— nication that he may be pleased to tor’s supervision be made in accordance with (a) in paragraph (e)(1), strike the ante- make. the non-discrimination provisions of clause 9 penultimate sentence; of rule XLIII and of rule LI, without regard (b) in paragraph (l), strike ‘‘Committee on T1.14 NOTIFICATION TO THE PRESIDENT to political affiliation, and solely on the Interior and Insular Affairs’’ and insert in OF ELECTION OF CERTAIN OFFICERS basis of fitness to perform the duties in- lieu thereof ‘‘Committee on Natural Re- volved. No adverse personnel action may be Mr. WHITTEN submitted the follow- sources’’; taken by the Director without cause. ing resolution, which was considered (c) in paragraph (q), strike ‘‘(3)’’; ‘‘(e) All positions under the Director shall and agreed to (H. Res. 4): (d) in paragraph (r)(2) strike ‘‘Bureau of be subject to the provisions of the House Em- Standards’’ and insert in lieu thereof ‘‘Na- Resolved, That the Clerk be instructed to ployees Position Classification Act. inform the President of the United States tional Institute of Standards and Tech- that the House of Representatives has elect- ‘‘office of inspector general nology’’; ed Thomas S. Foley, a Representative from ‘‘2. (a) There is established an Office of In- (e) in paragraph (r)(4) strike ‘‘Aeronautics the State of Washington, Speaker; and spector General. and’’; and Donnald K. Anderson, a citizen of the State ‘‘(b) The Inspector General shall be ap- (f) redesignate paragraphs (l), (m), and (n) of California, Clerk of the House of Rep- pointed for a Congress by the Speaker, the as (n), (l), and (m), respectively. resentatives of the One Hundred Third Con- majority leader, and the minority leader, (6) In clause 3 of rule X— gress. acting jointly. (a) in paragraph (e), strike ‘‘Committee on ‘‘(c) Subject to the policy direction and Interior and Insular Affairs’’ and insert in T1.15 RULES OF THE HOUSE oversight of the Committee on House Admin- lieu thereof ‘‘Committee on Natural Re- istration, the Inspector General shall be re- sources’’; and Mr. GEPHARDT submitted the fol- sponsible only for— (b) in paragraph (j), amend subparagraph lowing privileged resolution (H. Res. 5): ‘‘(1) conducting periodic audits of the fi- (3) to read as follows: Resolved, That the Rules of the House of nancial functions under the Director of Non- ‘‘(3) The Speaker, the majority leader, the Representatives of the One Hundred Second legislative and Financial Services, Clerk, minority leader, and the chairman and rank- Congress, including applicable provisions of Sergeant-at-Arms, and Doorkeeper; ing minority party member of the Commit- law or concurrent resolution that con- ‘‘(2) informing the Director or other officer tee on House Administration shall be in- stituted rules of the House at the end of the who is the subject of an audit of the results formed by the chairman of the subcommittee One Hundred Second Congress, are adopted of that audit and suggesting appropriate cu- of any matter that, by reason of a tie vote, as the Rules of the House of Representatives rative actions; cannot be resolved by the subcommittee.’’. of the One Hundred Third Congress, with the ‘‘(3) notifying the Speaker, the majority (7) In clause 6 of rule X— following amendments to the standing rules, leader, the minority leader, and the chair- (a) in paragraph (f), insert after the first to wit: man and ranking minority party member of sentence the following: ‘‘At any time after (1) In clause 5(a) of rule I, strike ‘‘negative, the Committee on House Administration in an original appointment, the Speaker may if he still doubts, or a count is required by at the case of any financial irregularity discov- remove Members or appoint additional Mem- least one-fifth of a quorum, he shall name ered in the course of carrying out respon- bers to select and conference committees; one or more from each side of the question to sibilities under this rule; and (b) in paragraph (h), strike ‘‘that is consid- tell the Members in the affirmative and neg- ‘‘(4) submitting to the Speaker, the major- ering legislation reported from a committee ative; which being reported, he shall rise and ity leader, the minority leader, and the on which they serve’’; and

4 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.15

(c) strike paragraph (i). (15) In clause 1(c) of rule XXVIII, strike ‘‘(b) step II, Formal Complaint, Hearing, (8) In clause 2 of rule XI— ‘‘(but only on the day after the calendar day and Review by the Office of Fair Employ- (a) in paragraph (i)— on which the Member making the motion an- ment Practices, as set forth in clause 6; and (i) strike ‘‘during five-minute rule and’’ nounces to the House his intention to do so ‘‘(c) step III, Final Review by Review from the caption; and the form of the motion)’’ and insert in Panel, as set forth in clause 7. (ii) strike subparagraph (1); and lieu thereof ‘‘(but in either case only at a ‘‘office of fair employment practices (iii) strike the designation of the remain- time or place designated by the Speaker in ‘‘4. There is established an Office of Fair ing text as subparagraph (2); the legislative schedule of the day after the Employment Practices (hereafter in this rule (b) in paragraph (l)(2)(A), strike ‘‘present.’’ calendar day on which the Member offering referred to as the ‘‘Office’’), which shall and insert in lieu thereof ‘‘present, which the motion announces to the House his in- carry out functions assigned under this rule. tention to do so and the form of the mo- shall be deemed the case if the records of the Employees and Hearing Officers of the Office tion)’’. committee establish that a majority of the shall be appointed by, and serve at the pleas- (16) In clause 2(b) of rule XXVIII, insert committee responded on a rollcall vote on ure of, the Chairman and the ranking minor- that question. No point of order shall lie ‘‘(1)’’ after ‘‘(b)’’ and add the following new subparagraph at the end: ity party member of the Committee on with respect to a measure or recommenda- House Administration, acting jointly, and tion on the ground that it was reported with- ‘‘(2) During consideration of such an amendment to a general appropriation bill, shall be under the administrative direction out a majority of the committee actually of the Clerk of the House of Representatives. present unless such point of order was timely if the original motion offered by the floor manager proposes to change existing law, The Office shall be located in the District of made in committee.’’; and Columbia. (c) in paragraph (l)(3), strike ‘‘committee then pending such original motion and be- (A) shall include the oversight findings’’ and fore debate thereon one motion to insist on ‘‘step i: counseling and mediation insert in lieu thereof ‘‘committee shall in- disagreement to the amendment proposed by ‘‘5. (a) An individual aggrieved by an al- clude (A) the oversight findings’’. the Senate shall be preferential to any other leged violation of clause 2 may request coun- (9) Amend rule XII to read as follows: motion to dispose of that amendment if of- seling by counselors in the Office, who shall fered by the chairman of a committee having ‘‘RESIDENT COMMISSIONER AND DELEGATES. provide information with respect to rights jurisdiction of the subject matter of the and related matters under that clause. A re- ‘‘1. The Resident Commissioner to the amendment or by a designee. Such a pref- United States from Puerto Rico and each quest for counseling shall be made not later erential motion shall be separately debat- Delegate to the House shall be elected to than one hundred and eighty days after the able for one hour equally divided between its serve on standing committees in the same alleged violation and may be oral or written, proponent and the proponent of the original manner as Members of the House and shall at the option of the individual. The period motion. The previous question shall be con- possess in such committees the same powers for counseling is thirty days, unless the em- sidered as ordered on such a preferential mo- and privileges as the other Members. ployee and the Office agree to reduce the ‘‘2. In a Committee of the Whole House on tion to its adoption without intervening mo- time period. The Office may not notify the the state of the Union, the Resident Commis- tion.’’. employing authority of the counseling before (17) Amend rule XXX to read as follows: sioner to the United States from Puerto Rico the beginning of mediation or the flling of a and each Delegate to the House shall possess ‘‘USE OF EXHIBITS. formal complaint, whichever occurs first. the same powers and privileges as Members ‘‘When the use of any exhibit in debate is ‘‘(b) If, after counseling, the individual de- of the House.’’. objected to by any Member, it shall be deter- sires to proceed, the Office shall attempt to (10) In clause 5 of rule XIII, strike ‘‘clause mined without debate by a vote of the resolve the alleged violation through medi- 4 of rule XXVII’’ and insert in lieu thereof House.’’. ation between the individual and the em- ‘‘clause 3 of rule XXVII’’. (18) In rule XLVI, amend clause 4 to read ploying authority. (11) In clause 5 of rule XV— as follows: ‘‘step ii: formal complaint, hearing, and re- (a) insert ‘‘(a)’’ before the first sentence; ‘‘4. A Member may not send any mass view by the office of fair employment prac- (b) strike the last two sentences; and mailing outside the congressional district tices (c) add the following new paragraph at the from which the Member was elected.’’. ‘‘6. (a) Not later than thirty days after the (19) Amend rule LI to read as follows: end: end of the counseling period, the individual ‘‘(b) The Speaker may, in his discretion, ‘‘EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES. may file a formal complaint with the Office. reduce to not less than five minutes the time ‘‘1. The Committee on House Administra- Not later than ten days after filing the for- within which a rollcall vote by electronic de- tion shall have authority to issue rules and mal complaint, the individual may file with vice may be taken— regulations applying the rights and protec- the Office a written request for a hearing on ‘‘(1) after a rollcall vote has been ordered tions of the Fair Labor Standards Act in the the complaint. on a motion for the previous question on a House, including, but not limited to, deter- ‘‘(b) The hearing shall be conducted— resolution reported by the Committee on mination of exemption categories, permit- ‘‘(1) not later than forty days after filing of Rules providing a special order of business, ting the use of compensatory time as com- the written request under paragraph (a); on the question of adoption of such resolu- pensation under the maximum work week ‘‘(2) on the record by a Hearing Officer of tion, if the question of adoption follows provisions of the Act, describing the record- the Office appointed under the procedures set without intervening business the vote on the keeping requirements and providing that forth in clause 4; and motion for the previous question; such recordkeeping provisions do not apply ‘‘(3) to the greatest extent practicable, in ‘‘(2) after a rollcall vote has been ordered with respect to employees exempted pursu- accordance with the principles and proce- on an amendment reported from the Com- ant to the Committee’s Rules and Regula- dures set forth in sections 555 and 556 of title mittee of the Whole House on the state of tions. 5, United States Code. the Union, on any subsequent amendment to ‘‘nondiscrimination in employment ‘‘(c) Not later than thirty days after the that bill or resolution reported from the ‘‘2. (a) Personnel actions affecting employ- hearing, the Office shall issue a written deci- Committee of the Whole; or ment positions in the House of Representa- sion to the parties. The decision shall clearly ‘‘(3) after a rollcall vote has been ordered tives shall be made free from discrimination state the issues raised by the complaint, and on a motion to recommit a bill, resolution, based on race, color, national origin, reli- shall contain a determination as to whether or conference report thereon, on the question gion, sex (including marital or parental sta- a violation of clause 2 has occurred. of passage or adoption, as the case may be, of tus), disability, or age. ‘‘step iii: final review by review panel such bill, resolution, or conference report ‘‘(b) Interpretations under paragraph (a) thereon, if the question of passage or adop- ‘‘7. (a) In General. Not later than twenty shall reflect the principles of current law, as days after issuance of the decision under tion follows without intervening business generally applicable to employment. the vote on the motion to recommit.’’. clause 6, any party may seek formal review ‘‘(c) Paragraph (a) does not prohibit the of the decision by filing a written request (12) In rule XXI, strike clause 8. taking into consideration of— (13) In clause 1(a) of rule XXIII, insert with the Office. The formal review shall be ‘‘(1) the domicile of an individual with re- ‘‘Member, Resident Commissioner, or Dele- conducted by a panel constituted at the be- spect to a position under the clerk-hire al- gate as’’ before ‘‘Chairman’’. ginning of each Congress and composed of— (14) At the end of clause 2 of rule XXIII, lowance; or ‘‘(1) two elected officers or employees of add the following new paragraph: ‘‘(2) the political affiliation of an individ- the House of Representatives, appointed by ‘‘(d) Whenever a recorded vote on any ques- ual with respect to a position under the the Speaker; tion has been decided by a margin within clerk-hire allowance or a position on the ‘‘(2) two employees of the House of Rep- which the votes cast by the Delegates and staff of a committee or a position under all resentatives appointed by the minority lead- the Resident Commissioner have been deci- support offices, except as otherwise stated in er of the House of Representatives; sive, the Committee of the Whole shall auto- the Rules of the House of Representatives. ‘‘(3) two members of the Committee on matically rise and the Speaker shall put that ‘‘procedure House Administration (one of whom shall be question de novo without intervening debate ‘‘3. The procedure for consideration of al- appointed as chairman of the panel), ap- or other business. Upon the announcement of leged violations of clause 2 consists of three pointed by the Chairman of that Committee; the vote on that question, the Committee of steps as follows: and the Whole shall resume its sitting without ‘‘(a) step I, Counseling and Mediation, as ‘‘(4) two members of the Committee on intervening motion.’’. set forth in clause 5; House Administration, appointed by the

5 T1.16 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

ranking minority party member of that ‘‘requests for witnesses and information It was decided in the Yeas ...... 224 Committee. ‘‘14. The Office of Fair Employment Prac- affirmative ...... Nays ...... 176 If any member of the panel withdraws from tices and the Fair Employment Practices Re- [Roll No. 3] a particular review, the appointing authority view Panel may issue, and the addressees T1.16 ! for such member shall appoint another offi- shall comply with, written requests for the YEAS—224 cer, employee, or Member of the House of production of documents and the attendance Abercrombie Green Owens Representatives, as the case may be, to be a of witnesses, if such requests are necessary Ackerman Hall (OH) Pallone temporary member of the panel for purposes and relevant to the proper examination of Andrews (ME) Hamburg Panetta of that review only. the issues. Andrews (TX) Hamilton Parker ‘‘(b) The review under this clause shall Applegate Harman Pastor consist of a hearing (conducted in the man- ‘‘internal procedures for resolution of Bacchus (FL) Hastings Payne (NJ) ner described in clause 6(b)(3)), if such hear- possible violations Baesler Hayes Payne (VA) ing is considered necessary by the panel, and Barlow Hefner Pelosi ‘‘15. It is the policy of the House of Rep- Barrett (WI) Hilliard Penny an examination of the record, together with resentatives to encourage each employing Becerra Hoagland Peterson (FL) any statements or other documents the authority to establish internal procedures Beilenson Hochbrueckner Peterson (MN) panel deems appropriate. A tie vote by the for examining and resolving possible viola- Berman Hoyer Pickle panel is an affirmation of the decision of the tions of this rule. To the greatest extent Bevill Hughes Pomeroy Office. The panel shall complete the review practicable, the Office of Fair Employment Bilbray Inslee Price (NC) Bishop Jacobs Rahall and submit a written decision to the parties Practices shall take such action (consistent and to the Committee on House Administra- Blackwell Jefferson Rangel with the rights of the parties) as may be nec- Bonior Johnson, E.B. Reed tion not later than sixty days after filing of essary to encourage initial use of such proce- Borski Johnston Richardson the request under paragraph (a), except that dures. Boucher Kanjorski Roemer when the House has adjourned sine die, in Brewster Kaptur Rose which case an extension of up to sixty addi- ‘‘definitions Brooks Kennedy Rostenkowski tional days is authorized. ‘‘16. As used in this rule— Browder Kennelly Rowland ‘‘(a) the term ‘‘employment position’’ Brown (CA) Kildee Roybal-Allard ‘‘resolution by agreement Brown (FL) Kleczka Rush ‘‘8. If, after a formal complaint is filed means, with respect to the House of Rep- Brown (OH) Klein Sabo under clause 6, the parties resolve the issues resentatives, a position the pay for which is Bryant Klink Sanders involved, the parties shall enter into a writ- disbursed by the Clerk of the House of Rep- Byrne Kopetski Sangmeister ten agreement, which shall be effective— resentatives, or other official designated by Cantwell Kreidler Sarpalius ‘‘(1) in the case of a matter under review the House of Representatives, and any em- Cardin LaFalce Sawyer Clay Lambert Schenk by the Office under clause 6, if approved by ployment position in a legislative service or- ganization or other entity that is paid Clyburn Lancaster Schroeder the Office; and Coleman Lantos Schumer ‘‘(2) in the case of a matter under review through funds derived from the clerk-hire al- Collins (IL) LaRocco Scott by a panel under clause 7, if approved by the lowance; Collins (MI) Laughlin Serrano panel. ‘‘(b) the term ‘‘employing authority’’ Conyers Lehman Sharp Cooper Levin Shepherd ‘‘remedies means, the Member of the House of Rep- resentatives or elected officer of the House Coppersmith Lewis (GA) Sisisky ‘‘9. The Office or a review panel, as the of Representatives, or the Director of the Costello Lipinski Skaggs case may be, may order one or more of the Congressional Budget Office, with the power Coyne Lloyd Skelton following remedies: Cramer Long Slattery to appoint the employee; ‘‘(a) monetary compensation, to be paid Danner Lowey Slaughter ‘‘(c) the term ‘‘Member of the House of from the clerk-hire allowance of a Member, Darden Maloney Smith (IA) Representatives’’ means a Representative in, or from personnel finds of a committee of the de la Garza Mann Spratt or a Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, Deal Manton Stark House or other entity, as appropriate; the Congress; and DeFazio Markey Stokes ‘‘(b) monetary compensation, to be paid ‘‘(d) the term ‘‘elected officer of the House DeLauro Martinez Strickland from the contingent fund of the House of of Representatives’’‘means an elected officer Dellums Mazzoli Studds Representatives; Derrick McCloskey Stupak of the House of Representatives (other than ‘‘(c) injunctive relief; Deutsch McCurdy Swett the Speaker and the Chaplain).’’. ‘‘(d) costs and attorney fees; and Dicks McDermott Swift ‘‘(e) employment, reinstatement to em- (20) Strike rules LII and LIII. Dingell McHale Synar Dixon McKinney Tanner ployment, or promotion (with or without Pending consideration of said resolu- Dooley McNulty Tauzin back pay). tion, Edwards (CA) Meehan Tejeda Edwards (TX) Meek Thornton ‘‘costs of attending hearings Mr. SOLOMON moved to refer the ‘‘10. An individual with respect to whom a Engel Mfume Thurman resolution to a select committee of five English (OK) Miller (CA) Towns hearing is held under this rule shall be reim- members, to be appointed by the Eshoo Mineta Traficant bursed for actual and reasonable costs of at- Espy Minge Unsoeld tending the hearing, if the individual resides Speaker, not more than three of whom Evans Mink Valentine outside the location of the hearing. Wit- shall be from the same political party, Fazio Moakley Velazquez nesses required to attend the hearings by the with instructions not to report back Fields (LA) Mollohan Vento Hearing Officer as necessary to a fair and the same until it has conducted a full Filner Montgomery Visclosky justiciable hearing shall be reimbursed for Fingerhut Moran Volkmer and complete study of, and made a Flake Murphy Washington actual and reasonable costs of attending the determinination on, the constitutional- Foglietta Murtha Waters hearing if they reside outside the location of ity of those provisions which would Ford (MI) Nadler Watt the hearing. Expenses are to he paid from grant voting rights in the Committee Ford (TN) Natcher Whitten the contingent fund of the House of Rep- Frost Neal (MA) Wilson resentatives. of the Whole to the Resident Commis- Furse Neal (NC) Wise Gejdenson Oberstar Woolsey ‘‘prohibition of intimidation sioner from Puerto Rico and the Dele- gates from American Samoa, the Dis- Gephardt Obey Wyden ‘‘11. Any intimidation of, or reprisal Gibbons Olver Wynn against, any person by an employing author- trict of Columbia, Guam and the Virgin Glickman Ortiz Yates ity because of the exercise of a right under Islands. Gonzalez Orton this rule is a violation of clause 2. Mr. GEPHARDT moved to lay the NAYS—176 ‘‘closed hearings and confidentiality motion on the table. Allard Bonilla Cunningham ‘‘12. All hearings under this rule shall be The question being put, viva voce, Archer Bunning DeLay closed. All information relating to any pro- Will the House lay on the table the Armey Burton Diaz-Balart cedure under this rule is confidential, except Bachus (AL) Buyer Dickey that a decision of the Office under clause 6 or motion to refer? Baker (CA) Callahan Doolittle a decision of a review panel under clause 7 The SPEAKER announced that the Baker (LA) Calvert Dornan Barrett (NE) Camp Dreier shall be published, if the decision constitutes yeas had it. Bartlett Canady Duncan a final disposition of the matter. Mr. SOLOMON demanded that the Barton Castle Dunn ‘‘exclusivity of procedures and remedies vote be taken by the yeas and nays, Bateman Clinger Emerson ‘‘13. The procedures and remedies under Bentley Coble Everett which demand was supported by one- Bereuter Collins (GA) Ewing this rule are exclusive except to the extent fifth of the Members present, so the Bilirakis Combest Fawell that the Rules of the House of Representa- yeas and nays were ordered. Bliley Condit Fields (TX) tives and the Rules of the House Committee Blute Cox Fish on Standards of Official Conduct provide for The vote was taken by electronic de- Boehlert Crane Fowler additional procedures and remedies. vice. Boehner Crapo Frank (MA)

6 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.19

Franks (CT) Kyl Rohrabacher Cantwell Hancock Mfume Smith (NJ) Tauzin Visclosky Gallegly Lazio Ros-Lehtinen Cardin Harman Mica Smith (OR) Taylor (MS) Volkmer Gekas Leach Roth Carr Hastert Michel Smith (TX) Taylor (NC) Vucanovich Geren Lewis (CA) Roukema Castle Hastings Miller (CA) Snowe Tejeda Walker Gillmor Lewis (FL) Royce Chapman Hayes Miller (FL) Solomon Thomas (CA) Walsh Gilman Lightfoot Santorum Clay Hefley Mineta Spence Thomas (WY) Washington Gingrich Linder Schaefer Clement Hefner Minge Stearns Thornton Waters Goodlatte Livingston Schiff Clinger Herger Mink Stenholm Thurman Watt Goodling Machtley Sensenbrenner Clyburn Hilliard Moakley Stokes Torkildsen Weldon Goss Manzullo Shaw Coble Hinchey Molinari Strickland Torres Wilson Gradison McCandless Shays Coleman Hoagland Mollohan Studds Torricelli Wise Grams McCollum Shuster Collins (GA) Hobson Montgomery Stump Towns Wolf Grandy McCrery Skeen Collins (IL) Hochbrueckner Moorhead Stupak Traficant Woolsey Greenwood McDade Smith (MI) Collins (MI) Hoekstra Moran Sundquist Tucker Wyden Gunderson McHugh Smith (NJ) Combest Hoke Morella Swett Unsoeld Wynn Hall (TX) McInnis Smith (OR) Condit Holden Murphy Swift Upton Young (FL) Hancock McKeon Smith (TX) Conyers Horn Murtha Synar Valentine Zeliff Hansen McMillan Snowe Cooper Houghton Myers Talent Velazquez Zimmer Hastert Meyers Solomon Coppersmith Hoyer Nadler Tanner Vento Hefley Mica Spence Costello Huffington Natcher Thereupon, the SPEAKER pro tem- Herger Michel Stearns Cox Hughes Neal (MA) Hobson Molinari Stenholm Coyne Hunter Neal (NC) pore, Mr. EDWARDS of California, an- Hoekstra Moorhead Stump Cramer Hutchinson Nussle nounced that 409 Members had been re- Horn Morella Sundquist Crane Hutto Oberstar Houghton Myers Talent corded, a quorum. Crapo Hyde Obey After further debate, Huffington Nussle Taylor (MS) Cunningham Inglis Olver Hunter Oxley Taylor (NC) Danner Inhofe Ortiz Ms. SLAUGHTER moved the pre- Hutchinson Packard Thomas (CA) Darden Inslee Orton vious question on the resolution to its Hutto Paxon Thomas (WY) de la Garza Istook Owens adoption or rejection. Hyde Petri Torkildsen Deal Jacobs Oxley Inglis Pombo Upton DeFazio Jefferson Packard The question being put, vica voce, Inhofe Porter Vucanovich DeLauro Johnson (CT) Pallone Will the House now order the pre- Istook Poshard Walker DeLay Johnson (GA) Panetta Johnson (CT) Pryce (OH) Walsh vious question on said resolution? Dellums Johnson (SD) Parker Johnson (SD) Quillen Weldon The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. ED- Derrick Johnson, E.B. Pastor Johnson, Sam Quinn Williams Deutsch Johnson, Sam Paxon WARDS of California, announced that Kasich Ramstad Wolf Diaz-Balart Johnston Payne (VA) the yeas had it. Kim Ravenel Young (AK) Dickey Kanjorski Pelosi Kingston Regula Young (FL) Mr. SOLOMON demanded that the Dicks Kaptur Penny Klug Ridge Zeliff vote be taken by the yeas and nays, Dingell Kasich Peterson (FL) Knollenberg Roberts Zimmer Dixon Kennedy Peterson (MN) which demand was supported by one- Kolbe Rogers Dooley Kennelly Petri fifth of the Members present, so the NOT VOTING—31 Doolittle Kildee Pickett yeas and nays were ordered. Dornan Kim Pickle Andrews (NJ) Gordon Matsui The vote was taken by electronic de- Dreier King Pombo Barcia Gutierrez Menendez Duncan Kingston Pomeroy vice. Carr Henry Miller (FL) Dunn Kleczka Porter Chapman Hinchey Pickett It was decided in the Yeas ...... 249 Durbin Klein Poshard Clayton Hoke Reynolds affirmative ...... Nays ...... 176 Edwards (CA) Klink Price (NC) Clement Holden Saxton Edwards (TX) Klug Pryce (OH) Durbin Johnson (GA) Torres T1.19 [Roll No. 5] Emerson Knollenberg Quillen ! English (AZ) King Torricelli Engel Kolbe Quinn YEAS—249 Franks (NJ) Levy Tucker English (AZ) Kopetski Rahall Gallo Margolies- Waxman Abercrombie Darden Hayes English (OK) Kreidler Ramstad Gilchrest Mezvinsk Ackerman de la Garza Hefner Eshoo Kyl Rangel Andrews (ME) Deal Hilliard So the motion to lay the motion to Espy LaFalce Ravenel Andrews (NJ) DeFazio Hinchey refer on the table was agreed to. Evans Lambert Reed Andrews (TX) DeLauro Hoagland Everett Lancaster Regula A motion to reconsider the vote Applegate Dellums Hochbrueckner Ewing Lantos Reynolds Bacchus (FL) Derrick Holden whereby said motion was agreed to Fawell LaRocco Richardson Baesler Deutsch Hoyer was, by unanimous consent, laid on the Fazio Laughlin Ridge Barcia Dicks Hughes table. Fields (LA) Lazio Roberts Barlow Dingell Hutto Fields (TX) Lehman Roemer Barrett (WI) Dixon Inslee When said resolution was considered. Filner Levin Rogers Becerra Dooley Jefferson After debate, Fingerhut Lewis (CA) Rohrabacher Beilenson Durbin Johnson (GA) Flake Lewis (FL) Ros-Lehtinen Berman Edwards (CA) Johnson (SD) T1.17 CALL OF THE HOUSE Foglietta Lewis (GA) Rose Bevill Edwards (TX) Johnson, E. B. Ford (MI) Lightfoot Rostenkowski Bilbray Engel Johnston Mr. PORTER made the point of order Ford (TN) Linder Roth Bishop English (AZ) Kanjorski that a quorum was not present. Franks (CT) Lipinski Roukema Blackwell English (OK) Kaptur A quorum not being present, Franks (NJ) Livingston Rowland Bonior Eshoo Kennedy Furse Lloyd Roybal-Allard Borski Espy Kennelly By unanimous consent, a call of the Gallegly Long Royce Boucher Evans Kildee House was ordered. Gallo Lowey Rush Brewster Fazio Kleczka The call was taken by electronic de- Gejdenson Machtley Sabo Brooks Fields (LA) Klein Gekas Maloney Sanders vice, and the following-named Members Browder Filner Klink Gephardt Mann Sangmeister Brown (CA) Fingerhut Kopetski responded— Geren Manton Santorum Brown (FL) Flake Kreidler Gibbons Manzullo Sarpalius Brown (OH) Foglietta LaFalce T1.18 [Roll No. 4] Gilchrest Margolies- Sawyer Bryant Ford (MI) Lambert Gillmor Mezvinsky Saxton ANSWERED ‘‘PRESENT’’—409 Byrne Ford (TN) Lancaster Gilman Martinez Schaefer Cantwell Frank (MA) Lantos Abercrombie Bartlett Bonior Gingrich Matsui Schenk Cardin Frost LaRocco Ackerman Barton Borski Glickman Mazzoli Schiff Carr Furse Laughlin Allard Bateman Boucher Gonzalez McCandless Schroeder Chapman Gejdenson Lehman Andrews (ME) Becerra Brewster Goodlatte McCloskey Schumer Clayton Gephardt Levin Andrews (NJ) Beilenson Brooks Goodling McCollum Scott Clement Geren Lewis (GA) Andrews (TX) Bentley Browder Gordon McCrery Sensenbrenner Clyburn Gibbons Lloyd Applegate Bereuter Brown (CA) Goss McCurdy Sharp Coleman Glickman Long Archer Berman Brown (FL) Gradison McDade Shaw Collins (IL) Gonzalez Lowey Armey Bevill Brown (OH) Grams McDermott Shays Collins (MI) Gordon Maloney Bacchus (FL) Bilbray Bryant Grandy McHale Shepherd Condit Green Mann Bachus (AL) Bilirakis Bunning Green McHugh Sisisky Conyers Gutierrez Manton Baesler Bishop Burton Greenwood McInnis Skaggs Cooper Hall (OH) Margolies- Baker (CA) Blackwell Buyer Gunderson McKeon Skeen Coppersmith Hall (TX) Mezvinsky Baker (LA) Bliley Byrne Gutierrez McKinney Skelton Costello Hamburg Markey Barcia Blute Callahan Hall (OH) McMillan Slattery Coyne Hamilton Martinez Barlow Boehlert Calvert Hall (TX) McNulty Slaughter Cramer Harman Matsui Barrett (NE) Boehner Camp Hamburg Meehan Smith (IA) Danner Hastings Mazzoli Barrett (WI) Bonilla Canady Hamilton Meyers Smith (MI)

7 T1.20 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

McCloskey Peterson (FL) Stenholm NOT VOTING—6 Miller (FL) Roemer Stearns McCurdy Peterson (MN) Stokes Minge Rogers Stenholm Clay Henry Strickland McDermott Pickett Studds Molinari Rohrabacher Stump Fish Meek Whitten McHale Pickle Stupak Moorhead Ros-Lehtinen Sundquist McKinney Pomeroy Swett So the previous question was ordered. Morella Roth Talent Swift McNulty Price (NC) Mr. MICHEL moved to commit the Myers Roukema Taylor (MS) Meehan Rahall Synar Nussle Royce Taylor (NC) Menendez Rangel Tanner resolution to a select committee com- Orton Santorum Thomas (CA) Tauzin Oxley Saxton Thomas (WY) Mfume Reed prised of the Majority Leader and the Taylor (MS) Packard Schaefer Torkildsen Miller (CA) Reynolds Minority Leader with instructions to Tejeda Paxon Schiff Upton Mineta Richardson Thornton report back the same to the House Petri Sensenbrenner Vucanovich Minge Roemer Thurman forthwith with only the following Pombo Shaw Walker Mink Rose Torres amendments: Porter Shays Walsh Moakley Rostenkowski Torricelli Poshard Shuster Weldon Mollohan Rowland Towns (1) Strike paragraphs (9), (13), and (14) (re- Pryce (OH) Skeen Williams Montgomery Roybal-Allard Traficant lating to allowing the Resident Commis- Quillen Smith (MI) Wolf Moran Rush Tucker sioner from Puerto Rico and the Delegates Quinn Smith (NJ) Young (AK) Murphy Sabo Unsoeld from the District of Columbia, Guam, the Ramstad Smith (OR) Young (FL) Murtha Sanders Valentine Virgin Islands and American Samoa, to vote Ravenel Smith (TX) Zeliff Velazquez Regula Snowe Zimmer Nadler Sangmeister in and preside over the Committee of the Natcher Sarpalius Vento Ridge Solomon Whole), and redesignate other paragraphs ac- Neal (MA) Sawyer Visclosky Roberts Spence Volkmer cordingly; and Neal (NC) Schenk NAYS—238 Oberstar Schroeder Washington (2) At the end of the resolution, add the Obey Schumer Waters following new paragraph: Abercrombie Frost Mollohan Olver Scott Watt (18) In rule X, clause 6(c) is amended by in- Ackerman Furse Montgomery Waxman Ortiz Serrano serting after the first sentence following: Andrews (ME) Gejdenson Moran Williams Orton Sharp ‘‘The terms of the chairman and ranking mi- Andrews (NJ) Gephardt Murphy Wilson Andrews (TX) Gibbons Murtha Owens Shepherd Wise nority member of each standing committee Applegate Glickman Nadler Pallone Sisisky Woolsey shall not exceed three consecutive Con- Baesler Gonzalez Natcher Panetta Skaggs Wyden gresses, beginning with the One Hundred Barcia Gordon Neal (MA) Parker Skelton Wynn Third Congress.’’. Barlow Green Neal (NC) Pastor Slattery Yates Barrett (WI) Gutierrez Oberstar Payne (NJ) Slaughter By unanimous consent, the previous Becerra Hall (OH) Obey Payne (VA) Smith (IA) question was ordered on the motion to Beilenson Hamburg Olver Pelosi Spratt commit with instructions. Bevill Hamilton Ortiz Penny Stark Bilbray Harman Owens The question being put, viva voce, Bishop Hastings Pallone NAYS—176 Will the House commit said resolu- Blackwell Hayes Panetta Bonior Hefner Parker Allard Goss Morella tion with instructions? Borski Hilliard Pastor Archer Gradison Myers The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. Boucher Hinchey Payne (NJ) Armey Grams Nussle MFUME, announced the nays had it. Brewster Hoagland Payne (VA) Bachus (AL) Grandy Oxley Brooks Hochbrueckner Pelosi Baker (CA) Greenwood Packard Mr. SOLOMON demanded that the Browder Holden Penny Baker (LA) Gunderson Paxon vote be taken by the yeas and nays, Brown (CA) Hoyer Peterson (FL) Barrett (NE) Hancock Petri which demand was supported by one- Brown (FL) Hughes Peterson (MN) Bartlett Hansen Pombo fifth of the Members present, so the Brown (OH) Inslee Pickett Barton Hastert Porter Bryant Jacobs Pickle Bateman Hefley Poshard yeas and nays were ordered. Byrne Jefferson Pomeroy Bentley Herger Pryce (OH) The vote was taken by electronic de- Cantwell Johnson (GA) Price (NC) Bereuter Hobson Quillen vice. Cardin Johnson (SD) Rahall Bilirakis Hoekstra Quinn Carr Johnson, E. B. Rangel Bliley Hoke Ramstad It was decided in the Yeas ...... 187 Chapman Johnston Reed Blute Horn Ravenel negative ...... Nays ...... 238 Clay Kanjorski Reynolds Boehlert Houghton Regula Clayton Kaptur Richardson Boehner Huffington Ridge T1.20 [Roll No. 6]! Clement Kennedy Rose Bonilla Hunter Roberts Clyburn Kennelly Rostenkowski Bunning Hutchinson Rogers YEAS—187 Coleman Kildee Rowland Burton Hyde Rohrabacher Allard Dornan Hunter Collins (IL) Kleczka Roybal-Allard Buyer Inglis Ros-Lehtinen Archer Dreier Hutchinson Collins (MI) Klein Rush Callahan Inhofe Roth Armey Duncan Hutto Conyers Klink Sabo Calvert Istook Roukema Bacchus (FL) Dunn Hyde Cooper Kopetski Sanders Camp Jacobs Royce Bachus (AL) Emerson Inglis Coppersmith Kreidler Sarpalius Canady Johnson (CT) Santorum Baker (CA) Everett Inhofe Costello LaFalce Sawyer Castle Johnson, Sam Saxton Baker (LA) Ewing Istook Coyne Lambert Schenk Clinger Kasich Schaefer Barrett (NE) Fawell Johnson (CT) Cramer Lancaster Schroeder Coble Kim Schiff Bartlett Fields (TX) Johnson, Sam Danner Lantos Schumer Collins (GA) King Sensenbrenner Barton Fowler Kasich Darden LaRocco Scott Combest Kingston Shaw Bateman Franks (CT) Kim de la Garza Laughlin Serrano Cox Klug Shays Bentley Franks (NJ) King Deal Lehman Sharp Crane Knollenberg Shuster Bereuter Gallegly Kingston DeFazio Levin Shepherd Crapo Kolbe Skeen Bilirakis Gallo Klug DeLauro Lewis (GA) Sisisky Cunningham Kyl Smith (MI) Bliley Gekas Knollenberg Dellums Lloyd Skaggs DeLay Lazio Smith (NJ) Blute Geren Kolbe Derrick Long Skelton Diaz-Balart Leach Smith (OR) Boehlert Gilchrest Kyl Deutsch Lowey Slattery Dickey Levy Smith (TX) Boehner Gillmor Lazio Dicks Maloney Slaughter Doolittle Lewis (CA) Snowe Bonilla Gilman Leach Dingell Mann Smith (IA) Dornan Lewis (FL) Solomon Bunning Gingrich Levy Dixon Manton Spratt Dreier Lightfoot Spence Burton Goodlatte Lewis (CA) Dooley Margolies- Stark Duncan Linder Stearns Buyer Goodling Lewis (FL) Durbin Mezvinsky Stokes Dunn Lipinski Stump Callahan Goss Lightfoot Edwards (CA) Markey Studds Emerson Livingston Sundquist Calvert Gradison Linder Edwards (TX) Martinez Stupak Everett Machtley Talent Camp Grams Lipinski Engel Matsui Swett Ewing Manzullo Taylor (NC) Canady Grandy Livingston English (AZ) Mazzoli Swift Fawell McCandless Thomas (CA) Castle Greenwood Machtley English (OK) McCloskey Synar Fields (TX) McCollum Thomas (WY) Clinger Gunderson Manzullo Eshoo McCurdy Tanner Fowler McCrery Torkildsen Coble Hall (TX) McCandless Espy McDermott Tauzin Franks (CT) McDade Upton Collins (GA) Hancock McCollum Evans McHale Tejeda Franks (NJ) McHugh Vucanovich Combest Hansen McCrery Fazio McKinney Thornton Gallegly McInnis Walker Condit Hastert McDade Fields (LA) McNulty Thurman Gallo McKeon Walsh Cox Hefley McHugh Filner Meek Torres Gekas McMillan Weldon Crane Herger McInnis Fingerhut Menendez Torricelli Gilchrest Meyers Wolf Crapo Hobson McKeon Flake Mfume Towns Gillmor Mica Young (AK) Cunningham Hoekstra McMillan Foglietta Miller (CA) Traficant Gilman Michel Young (FL) DeLay Hoke Meehan Ford (MI) Mineta Tucker Gingrich Miller (FL) Zeliff Diaz-Balart Horn Meyers Ford (TN) Mink Unsoeld Goodlatte Molinari Zimmer Dickey Houghton Mica Frank (MA) Moakley Valentine Goodling Moorhead Doolittle Huffington Michel

8 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.24

Velazquez Waters Woolsey Swett Towns Waxman that the Senate had passed a resolution Vento Watt Wyden Swift Traficant Whitten Visclosky Waxman Wynn Synar Tucker Williams on the following title: Volkmer Wilson Yates Tanner Unsoeld Wilson S. Res. 2. That the Secretary inform the Washington Wise Tauzin Vento Wise House of Representatives that a quorum of Tejeda Visclosky Woolsey the Senate is assembled and that the Senate NOT VOTING—6 Thornton Volkmer Wyden is ready to proceed to business. Berman Henry Strickland Thurman Washington Wynn Fish Sangmeister Whitten Torres Waters Yates The message also announced that the Torricelli Watt Senate had passed joint resolutions and So the motion to commit with in- concurrent resolutions of the following structions was not agreed to. NAYS—199 Allard Gradison Oxley titles, in which the concurrence of the The question being put, viva voce, House is requested: Will the House agree to said resolu- Archer Grams Packard Armey Grandy Parker S.J. Res. 1. Joint resolution to ensure that tion? Bacchus (FL) Greenwood Paxon the compensation and other emoluments at- The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. Bachus (AL) Gunderson Payne (VA) tached to the office of Secretary of the Baker (CA) Hall (TX) Petri MFUME, announced the yeas had it. Baker (LA) Hancock Pickett Treasury are those which were in effect on Mr. SOLOMON demanded that the Barrett (NE) Hansen Pombo January 1, 1989. vote be taken by the yeas and nays, Bartlett Hastert Porter S.J. Res. 2. Joint resolution to authorize which demand was supported by one- Barton Hefley Poshard the United States Secret Service to continue Bateman Herger Pryce (OH) fifth of the Members present, so the to furnish protection to the former Vice Bentley Hobson Quillen President or his spouse. yeas and nays were ordered. Bereuter Hoekstra Quinn S. Con. Res. 1. Concurrent resolution to The vote was taken by electronic de- Bilirakis Hoke Ramstad provide for the counting on January 6, 1993, Bliley Horn Ravenel vice. Blute Houghton Regula of the electoral votes for President and Vice Yeas ...... 221 Boehlert Huffington Ridge President of the United States. It was decided in the Nays ...... 199 Boehner Hunter Roberts S. Con. Res. 2. Concurrent resolution to ex- affirmative ...... Answered Bonilla Hutchinson Roemer tend the life of the Joint Congressional Com- present 1 Brewster Hutto Rogers mittee on Inaugural Ceremonies and the pro- Browder Hyde Rohrabacher visions of S. Con. Res. 103. Bunning Inglis Ros-Lehtinen S. Con. Res. 3. Concurrent resolution pro- T1.21 [Roll No. 7] Burton Inhofe Roth viding for a recess or adjournment of the YEAS—221 Buyer Istook Roukema Callahan Johnson (CT) Rowland Senate from January 6 or 7, 1993 to January Abercrombie Flake ! McKinney Calvert Johnson (SD) Royce 20, 1993, and an adjournment of the House Ackerman Foglietta McNulty Camp Johnson, Sam Sangmeister from January 6, 1993 to January 20, 1993. Andrews (ME) Ford (MI) Meehan Canady Kasich Santorum Andrews (NJ) Ford (TN) Meek Castle Kim Saxton MINORITY EMPLOYEES Andrews (TX) Frank (MA) Mfume T1.23 Clinger King Schaefer Applegate Frost Miller (CA) Coble Kingston Schiff Mr. MICHEL, by unanimous consent, Barcia Furse Mineta Collins (GA) Klug Sensenbrenner submitted the following resolution, Barlow Gejdenson Minge Combest Knollenberg Shaw Barrett (WI) Gephardt Mink which was considered and agreed to (H. Condit Kolbe Shays Becerra Gibbons Moakley Cox Kyl Shuster Res. 6): Beilenson Glickman Mollohan Cramer Laughlin Sisisky Resolved, That pursuant to the Legislative Berman Gonzalez Montgomery Crane Lazio Skaggs Bevill Gordon Moran Pay Act of 1929, as amended, the six minor- Crapo Leach Skeen Bilbray Green Murphy ity employees authorized therein shall be the Cunningham Levy Smith (MI) Bishop Gutierrez Murtha following named persons, effective January Deal Lewis (CA) Smith (NJ) Blackwell Hall (OH) Nadler 3, 1993, until otherwise ordered by the House, DeLay Lewis (FL) Smith (OR) Bonior Hamburg Natcher Diaz-Balart Lightfoot Smith (TX) to-wit: William R. Pitts, Jr., Walter P. Ken- Borski Hamilton Neal (MA) Dickey Linder Snowe nedy, Ronald W. Lasch, Jay Pierson, William Boucher Harman Neal (NC) Doolittle Lipinski Solomon Gavin and B. Robert Okun, each to receive Brooks Hastings Oberstar Dornan Livingston Spence Brown (CA) Hayes Obey gross compensation pursuant to the provi- Dreier Machtley Stearns Brown (FL) Hefner Olver sions of House Resolution 119, Ninety-fifth Duncan Manzullo Stenholm Brown (OH) Hilliard Ortiz Congress, as enacted into permanent law by Emerson Margolies- Stump Bryant Hinchey Owens section 115 of Public Law 95–94. English (OK) Mezvinsky Sundquist Byrne Hoagland Pallone Everett McCandless Talent Cantwell Hochbrueckner Panetta Ewing McCollum Taylor (MS) T1.24 AUTHORIZING A JOINT SESSION TO Cardin Holden Pastor Fawell McCrery Taylor (NC) COUNT THE ELECTORAL VOTES Carr Hoyer Payne (NJ) Fields (TX) McDade Thomas (CA) Chapman Inslee Pelosi Fowler McHugh Thomas (WY) The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. Clay Jacobs Penny Franks (CT) McInnis Torkildsen MFUME, laid before the House a privi- Clayton Jefferson Peterson (FL) Franks (NJ) McKeon Upton Clement Johnson (GA) Peterson (MN) leged message from the Senate, which Gallegly McMillan Valentine Clyburn Johnson, E. B. Pickle was read as follows (S. Con. Res. 1): Gallo Meyers Vucanovich Coleman Johnston Pomeroy Gekas Mica Walker Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- Collins (IL) Kanjorski Price (NC) Geren Michel Walsh resentatives concurring), That the two Houses Collins (MI) Kaptur Rahall Gilchrest Miller (FL) Weldon Conyers Kennedy Rangel of Congress shall meet in the Hall of the Gillmor Molinari Wolf Cooper Kennelly Reed House of Representatives on Wednesday, the Gilman Moorhead Young (AK) Coppersmith Kildee Reynolds 6th day of January 1993, at 1 o’clock post me- Gingrich Morella Young (FL) Costello Kleczka Richardson ridian, pursuant to the requirements of the Goodlatte Myers Zeliff Coyne Klink Rose Goodling Nussle Zimmer Constitution and laws relating to the elec- Danner Kopetski Rostenkowski Goss Orton tion of President and Vice President of the Darden Kreidler Roybal-Allard United States, and the President of the Sen- de la Garza LaFalce Rush ANSWERED ‘‘PRESENT’’—1 DeFazio Lambert Sabo ate shall be their Presiding Officer; that two DeLauro Lancaster Sanders Engel tellers shall be previously appointed by the President of the Senate on the part of the Dellums Lantos Sarpalius NOT VOTING—10 Derrick LaRocco Sawyer Senate and two by the Speaker on the part of Deutsch Lehman Schenk Baesler Hughes Strickland the House of Representatives, to whom shall Dicks Levin Schroeder Dunn Klein Velazquez be handed, as they are opened by the Presi- Fish Mann Dingell Lewis (GA) Schumer dent of the Senate, all the certificates and Dixon Lloyd Scott Henry Menendez Dooley Long Serrano papers purporting to be certificates of the Durbin Lowey Sharp So the resolution was agreed to. electoral votes, which certificates and papers Edwards (CA) Maloney Shepherd A motion to reconsider the vote shall be opened, presented, and acted upon in Edwards (TX) Manton Skelton whereby said resolution was agreed to the alphabetical order of the States, begin- English (AZ) Markey Slattery was, by unanimous consent, laid on the ning with the letter ‘‘A’’; and said tellers, Eshoo Martinez Slaughter table. having then read the same in the presence Espy Matsui Smith (IA) and hearing of the two Houses, shall make a Evans Mazzoli Spratt list of the votes as they shall appear from Fazio McCloskey Stark T1.22 MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE Fields (LA) McCurdy Stokes the said certificates; and the votes having Filner McDermott Studds A message from the Senate by Mr. been ascertained and counted in the manner Fingerhut McHale Stupak Hallen, one of its clerks, announced and according to the rules by law provided,

9 T1.25 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

the result of the same shall be delivered to When said concurrent resolution was Foglietta, Pennsylvania; Esteban Edward the President of the Senate, who shall there- considered and agreed to. Torres, California; George (Buddy) Darden, upon announce the state of the vote, which A motion to reconsider the vote Georgia; Nita M. Lowey, New York; Ray ´ announcement shall be deemed a sufficient whereby said concurrent resolution Thornton, Arkansas; Jose E. Serrano, New declaration of the persons, if any, elected York; Rosa L. DeLauro, Connecticut; James President and Vice President of the United was agreed to was, by unanimous con- P. Moran, Virginia; Douglas ‘‘Pete’’ Peter- States, and, together with a list of the votes, sent, laid on the table. son, Florida; John W. Olver, Massachusetts; be entered on the Journals of the two Ordered, That the Clerk notify the Ed Pastor, Arizona; , Florida. Houses. Senate thereof. Committee on Armed Services: Les Aspin, When said concurrent resolution was Wisconsin, Chairman (when sworn); G.V. T1.27 DAILY HOUR OF MEETING (Sonny) Montgomery, Mississippi; Ronald V. considered and agreed to. Mr. MOAKLEY submitted the follow- Dellums, California; Patricia Schroeder, Col- A motion to reconsider the vote orado; , Florida; Ike Skelton, Mis- whereby said concurrent resolution ing privileged resolution, which was souri; Dave McCurdy, Oklahoma; Marilyn was agreed to was, by unanimous con- considered and agreed to (H. Res. 7): Lloyd, Tennessee; Norman Sisisky, Virginia; sent, laid on the table. Resolved, That unless otherwise ordered, John M. Spratt, Jr., South Carolina; Frank Ordered, That the Clerk notify the the hour of meeting of the House shall be McCloskey, Indiana; Solomon P. Ortiz, Senate thereof. noon on Mondays and Tuesdays; 2 o’clock Texas; George J. Hochbrueckner, New York; post meridiem on Wednesdays; 11 o’clock Owen B. Pickett, Virginia; H. Martin Lan- T1.25 JOINT COMMITTEE FOR THE ante meridiem on all other days of the week caster, North Carolina; Lane Evans, Illinois; ARRANGEMENTS OF THE up to and including May 14, 1993; and that James H. Bilbray, Nevada; John S. Tanner, INAUGURATION from May 15, 1993, until the end of the first Tennessee; Glen Browder, Alabama; Gene session, the hour of daily meeting of the Taylor, Mississippi; Neil Abercrombie, Ha- The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. House shall be noon on Mondays and Tues- waii; Thomas H. Andrews, Maine; Chet Ed- MFUME, laid before the House a privi- days and 10 o’clock ante meridiem on all wards, Texas; Don Johnson, Georgia; Frank leged message from the Senate, which other days of the week. Tejeda, Texas; David Mann, Ohio; Bart Stu- was read as follows (S. Con. Res. 2): pak, Michigan; Martin T. Meehan, Massachu- Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- T1.28 REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY setts; Robert A. Underwood, Guam; Jane resentatives concurring), That effective Janu- THE PRESIDENT Harman, California; Paul McHale, Pennsyl- ary 5, 1993, the joint committee created by S. vania; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy. Mr. GEPHARDT was recognized and Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Con. Res. 102 of the One Hundred Second said: Congress, to make the necessary arrange- Affairs: Henry B. Gonzalez, Texas, Chairman; ments for the inauguration, is hereby contin- ‘‘Mr. Speaker, your committee ap- Stephen L. Neal, North Carolina; John J. La- ued with the same power and authority. The pointed on the part of the House to join Falce, New York; Bruce F. Vento, Min- joint committee may accept gifts and dona- a like committee on the part of the nesota; Charles E. Schumer, New York; Bar- tions of goods and services to carry out its Senate to notify the President of the ney Frank, Massachusetts; Paul E. Kan- responsibilities. jorski, Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Kennedy II, United States that a quorum of each Massachusetts; Floyd H. Flake, New York; SEC. 2. That effective from January 5, 1993, House has been assembled and is ready the provisions of S. Con. Res. 103 of the One Kweisi Mfume, Maryland; , Hundred Second Congress, to authorize the to receive any communication that he California; Larry LaRocco, Idaho; Bill Orton, rotunda of the United States Capitol to be may be pleased to make has performed Utah; Jim Bacchus, Florida; Herbert C. used in connection with the proceedings and that duty.’’. Klein, New Jersey; Carolyn B. Maloney, New ceremonies for the inauguration of the Presi- York; , Florida; Luis V. dent-elect and the Vice President-elect of T1.29 ELECTION TO COMMITTEES— Gutierrez, Illinois; Bobby L. Rush, Illinois; the United States, are hereby continued with MAJORITY Lucille Roybal-Allard, California; Thomas the same power and authority. Mr. HOYER submitted the following M. Barrett, Wisconsin; Elizabeth Furse, Or- When said concurrent resolution was egon; Nydia M. Velazquez, New York; Albert privileged resolution (H. Res. 8): R. Wynn, Maryland; Cleo Fields, Louisiana; considered and agreed to. Resolved, That the following named Mem- Melvin Watt, North Carolina; Maurice Hin- A motion to reconsider the vote bers, Resident Commissioner, and Delegates, chey, New York; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy. whereby said concurrent resolution be, and they are hereby, elected to the fol- Committee on the Budget: Leon E. Pa- was agreed to was, by unanimous con- lowing standing committees of the House of netta, California, Chairman; Richard A. Gep- sent, laid on the table. Representatives: hardt, Missouri; Dale E. Kildee, Michigan; Ordered, That the Clerk notify the Committee on Agriculture: E de la Garza, Anthony C. Beilenson, California; Martin Senate thereof. Texas, Chairman; George E. Brown, Jr., Cali- Olav Sabo, Minnesota; Howard L. Berman, fornia; Charles Rose, North Carolina; Glenn California; Robert E. Wise, Jr., West Vir- T1.26 ADJOURNMENT OF THE TWO HOUSES English, Oklahoma; Leon E. Panetta, Cali- ginia; John Bryant, Texas; John M. Spratt, The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. fornia; Dan Glickman, Kansas; Charles W. Jr., South Carolina; Charles W. Stenholm, Stenholm, Texas; Harold L. Volkmer, Mis- MFUME, laid before the House a privi- Texas; Barney Frank, Massachusetts; Jim souri; Timothy J. Penny, Minnesota; Tim Cooper, Tennessee; Louise McIntosh Slaugh- leged message from the Senate, which Johnson, South Dakota; Mike Espy, Mis- ter, New York; Mike Parker, Mississippi; was read as follows (S. Con. Res. 3): sissippi; Bill Sarpalius, Texas; Jill L. Long, William J. Coyne, Pennsylvania; Barbara B. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- Indiana; Gary A. Condit, California; Collin C. Kennelly, Connecticut; Michael A. Andrews, resentatives concurring), That when the Sen- Peterson, Minnesota; Calvin M. Dooley, Cali- Texas; Alan B. Mollohan, West Virginia; ate recesses or adjourns on Wednesday, Jan- fornia; Eva M. Clayton, North Carolina; Bart Gordon, Tennessee; David E. Price, uary 6, or Thursday January 7, 1993, pursuant David Minge, Minnesota; Earl F. Hilliard, North Carolina; Jerry F. Costello, Illinois; to a motion made by the Majority Leader or Alabama; Jay Inslee, Washington; Tom Bar- Harry Johnston, Florida; Patsy T. Mink, Ha- his designee, in accordance with the provi- low, Kentucky; Earl Pomeroy, North Da- waii; Bill Orton, Utah; Lucien E. Blackwell, sions of this resolution, it stand recessed or kota; Tim Holden, Pennsylvania; Cynthia Pennsylvania; Earl Pomeroy, North Dakota. adjourned until 3:00 o’clock p.m. on Wednes- McKinney, Georgia; Scotty Baesler, Ken- Committee on Education and Labor: Wil- day, January 20, 1993, and that when the tucky; Karen L. Thurman, Florida; Sanford liam D. Ford, Michigan, Chairman; William House of Representatives adjourns on Bishop, Georgia. (Bill) Clay, Missouri; George Miller, Califor- Wednesday, January 6, 1993, pursuant to a Committee on Appropriations: William H. nia; Austin J. Murphy, Pennsylvania; Dale E. motion made by the Majority Leader or his Natcher, Kentucky, Chairman; Jamie L. Kildee, Michigan; Pat Williams, Montana; designee, in accordance with the provisions Whitten, Mississippi; Neal Smith, Iowa; Sid- Matthew G. Martinez, California; Major R. of this resolution, it stand adjourned until ney R. Yates, Illinois; David R. Obey, Wis- Owens, New York; Thomas C. Sawyer, Ohio; 10:00 o’clock a.m. on Wednesday, January 20, consin; Louis Stokes, Ohio; Tom Bevill, Ala- Donald M. Payne, New Jersey; Jolene 1993, or until 12 o’clock noon on the second bama; John P. Murtha, Pennsylvania; Unsoeld, Washington; Patsy T. Mink, Ha- day after Members are notified to reassemble Charles Wilson, Texas; Norman D. Dicks, waii; Robert E. Andrews, New Jersey; Jack pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent reso- Washington; Martin Olav Sabo, Minnesota; Reed, Rhode Island; Tim Roemer, Indiana; lution. Julian C. Dixon, California; , Cali- Eliot L. Engel, New York; , SEC. 2. The Majority Leader of the Senate fornia; W.G. (Bill) Hefner, North Carolina; California; Robert C. ‘‘Bobby’’ Scott, Vir- and the Speaker of the House, acting jointly Steny H. Hoyer, Maryland; Bob Carr, Michi- ginia; Gene Green, Texas; , after consultation with the Minority Leader gan; Richard J. Durbin, Illinois; Ronald D. California; Carlos Romero-Barcelo´ , Puerto of the Senate and the Minority Leader of the Coleman, Texas; Alan B. Mollohan, West Vir- Rico; Ron Klink, Pennsylvania; Karan House, shall notify the Members of the Sen- ginia; Jim Chapman, Texas; Marcy Kaptur, English, Arizona; Ted Strickland, Ohio; va- ate and the House, respectively, to reassem- Ohio; David E. Skaggs, Colorado; David E. cancy. ble whenever, in their opinion, the public in- Price, North Carolina; , Califor- Committee on Energy and Commerce: John terest shall warrant it. nia; Peter J. Visclosky, Indiana; Thomas M. D. Dingell, Michigan, Chairman; Henry A.

10 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.30

Waxman, California; Philip R. Sharp, Indi- York; Owen B. Pickett, Virginia; George J. Committee on Veterans’ Affairs: G.V. ana; Edward J. Markey, Massachusetts; Al Hochbrueckner, New York; Frank Pallone, (Sonny) Montgomery, Mississippi, Chairman; Swift, Washington; Cardiss Collins, Illinois; Jr., New Jersey; Greg Laughlin, Texas; , California; Douglas Applegate, Mike Synar, Oklahoma; W.J. (Billy) Tauzin, Jolene Unsoald, Washington; Gene Taylor, Ohio; Lane Evans, Illinois; Timothy J. Louisiana; Ron Wyden, Oregon; Ralph M. Mississippi; Jack Reed, Rhode Island; H. Penny, Minnesota; J. Roy Rowland, Georgia; Hall, Texas; Bill Richardson, New Mexico; Martin Lancaster, North Carolina; Elizabeth Jim Slattery, Kansas; Joseph P. Kennedy II, Jim Slattery, Kansas; John Bryant, Texas; Furse, Oregon; Lynn Schenk, California; Massachusetts; George E. Sangmeister, Illi- Rick Boucher, Virginia; Jim Cooper, Ten- Gene Green, Texas; Alcee L. Hastings, Flor- nois; Jill L. Long, Indiana; Chet Edwards, nessee; J. Roy Rowland, Georgia; Thomas J. ida; Dan Hamburg, California; Blanche Lam- Texas; Maxine Waters, California; Bob Clem- Manton, New York, Eldolphus Towns, New bert, Arkansas; Anna G. Eshoo, California; ent, Tennessee; , California; Frank York; Gerry E. Studds, Massachusetts; Rich- Tom Barlow, Kentucky; Bart Stupak, Michi- Tejeda, Texas; Luis V. Gutierrez, Illinois; ard H. Lehman, California; Frank Pallone, gan; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy. Scotty Baesler, Kentucky; Sanford Bishop, Jr., New Jersey; Craig A. Washington, Texas; Committee on Public Works and Transpor- Georgia; James E. Clyburn, South Carolina; Lynn Schenk, California; Sherrod Brown, tation: Norman Y. Mineta, California, Chair- Michael Kreidler, Washington; Corrine Ohio; Mike Kreidler, Washington; Marjorie man; James L. Oberstar, Minnesota; Nick Brown, Florida. Margolies-Mezvinsky, Pennsylvania; Blanche Joe Rahall II, West Virginia; Douglas Apple- Committee on Ways and Means: Dan Ros- Lambert, Arkansas. tenkowski, Illinois, Chairman; , Committee on Foreign Affairs: Lee H. gate, Ohio; Ron de Lugo, Virgin Islands; Rob- ert A. Borski, Pennsylvania; Tim Valentine, Florida; J.J. Pickle, Texas; Charles B. Ran- Hamilton, Indiana, Chairman; Sam Gejden- gel, New York; Fortney (Pete) Stark, Cali- son, Connecticut; , California; North Carolina; William O. Lipinski, Illinois; Robert E. Wise, Jr., West Virginia; James A. fornia; Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Indiana; Harold Robert G. Torricelli, New Jersey; Howard L. E. Ford, Tennessee; Robert T. Matsui, Cali- Berman, California; Gary L. Ackerman, New Traficant, Jr., Ohio; Peter A. Defazio, Or- egon; James A. Hayes, Louisiana; Bob Clem- fornia; Barbara B. Kennelly, Connecticut; York; Harry Johnston, Florida; Eliot L. William J. Coyne, Pennsylvania; Michael A. Engel, New York; Eni F. H. Faleomavaega, ent, Tennessee; Jerry F. Costello, Illinois; Mike Parker, Mississippi; Greg Laughlin, Andrews, Texas; Sander M. Levin, Michigan; American Samoa; James L. Oberstar, Min- Benjamin L. Cardin, Maryland; Jim nesota; Charles E. Schumer, New York; Mat- Texas; Pete Geren, Texas; George E. Sang- meister, Illinois; Glenn Poshard, Illinois; McDermott, Washington; Gerald D. Kleczka, thew G. Martinez, California; Robert A. Bor- Wisconsin; John Lewis, Georgia; L.F. Payne, ski, Pennsylvania; Donald M. Payne, New Dick Swett, New Hampshire; Bud Cramer, Alabama; Barbara-Rose Collins, Michigan; Virginia; Richard E. Neal, Massachusetts; Jersey; Robert E. Andrews, New Jersey; Rob- Peter Hoagland, Nebraska; Michael R. ert Menendez, New Jersey; Sherrod Brown, Eleanor Holmes Norton, District of Colum- bia; Lucien E. Blackwell, Pennsylvania; McNulty, New York; Michael J. Kopetski, Ohio; Cynthia McKinney, Georgia; Maria Oregon; William J. Jefferson, Louisiana; Bill Cantwell, Washington; Alcee L. Hastings, Jerrold Nadler, New York; Sam Coppersmith, Arizona; Leslie L. Byrne, Virginia; Maria K. Brewster, Oklahoma; Mel Reynolds, Illi- Florida; Eric D. Fingerhut, Ohio; Peter nois. Deutsch, Florida; Albert R. Wynn, Maryland; Cantwell, Washington; Pat (Patsy Ann) Dan- vacancy; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy. ner, Missouri; Karen Shepard, Utah; Robert When said resolution was considered Committee on Government Operations: Menendez, New Jersey; James E. Clyburn, and agreed to. John Conyers, Jr., Michigan, Chairman; South Carolina; , Florida; Na- A motion to reconsider the vote Cardiss Collins, Illinois; Glenn English, than Deal, Georgia; James A. Barcia, Michi- whereby said resolution was agreed to Oklahoma; Henry A. Waxman, California; gan; Dan Hamburg, California; Bob Filner, was, by unanimous consent, laid on the Mike Synar, Oklahoma; Stephen L. Neal, California; Walter R. Tucker, California; table. North Carolina; Tom Lantos, California; Eddie Bernice Johnson, Texas. Major R. Owens, New York; Edolphus Towns, Committee on Rules: John Joseph Moak- T1.30 ELECTION TO COMMITTEES— New York; Gary A. Condit, California; Karen ley, Massachusetts, Chairman; Butler Der- MINORITY L. Thurman, Florida; Lynn Woolsey, Califor- rick, South Carolina; Anthony C. Beilenson, nia; Bobby L. Rush, Illinois; Carolyn California; Martin Frost, Texas; David E. Mr. ARMEY submitted the following Maloney, New York; Thomas Barrett, Wis- Bonior, Michigan; Tony P. Hall, Ohio; Alan privileged resolution (H. Res. 9): consin; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy; Wheat, Missouri (when sworn); Bart Gordon, Resolved, That the following named Mem- vacancy; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy; va- Tennessee; Louise McIntosh Slaughter, New bers be, and are hereby, elected to the fol- cancy; vacancy. York. lowing standing committees of the House of Committee on Natural Resources: George Committee on Science, Space, and Tech- Representatives: Miller, California, Chairman; Philip R. Committee on Agriculture: Messrs. Rob- nology: George E. Brown, Jr., California, Sharp, Indiana; Edward J. Markey, Massa- erts of Kansas; Emerson of Missouri; Gunder- Chairman; Marilyn Lloyd, Tennessee; Dan chusetts; Austin J. Murphy, Pennsylvania; son of Wisconsin; Lewis of Florida; Smith of Glickman, Kansas; Harold L. Volkmer, Mis- Nick Joe Rahall II, West Virginia; Bruce F. Oregon; Combest of Texas; Camp of Michi- souri; Ralph M. Hall, Texas; Dave McCurdy, Vento, Minnesota; Pat Williams, Montana; gan; Allard of Colorado; Barrett of Nebraska; Oklahoma; Tim Valentine, North Carolina; Ron de Lugo, Virgin Islands; Sam Gejdenson, Nussle of Iowa; Boehner of Ohio; Ewing of Il- Robert G. Torricelli, New Jersey; Rick Bou- Connecticut; Richard H. Lehman, California; linois; Doolittle of California; Kingston of cher, Virginia; James A. Traficant, Jr., Ohio; Bill Richardson, New Mexico; Peter A. Georgia; Goodlatte of Virginia; Dickey of Ar- James A. Hayes, Louisiana; John S. Tanner, DeFazio, Oregon; Eni F. H. Faleomavaega, kansas; Pombo of California; and Canady of Tennessee; Glen Browder, Alabama; Pete American Samoa; Tim Johnson, South Da- Florida. Geren, Texas; Jim Bacchus, Florida; Tim kota; Larry LaRocco, Idaho; Neal Aber- Committee on Appropriations: Messrs. Roemer, Indiana; Bud Cramer, Alabama; crombie, Hawaii; Calvin M. Dooley, Califor- McDade of Pennsylvania; Myers of Indiana; Dick Swett, New Hampshire; James A. Bar- nia; Collin C. Peterson, Minnesota; Carlos Young of Florida; Regula of Ohio; Livingston cia, Michigan; Herbert C. Klein, New Jersey; Romero-Barcelo, Puerto Rico; Karan of Louisiana; Lewis of California; Porter of Eric D. Fingerhut, Ohio; Paul McHale, Penn- English, Arizona; Karen Shepherd, Utah; Na- Illinois, Rogers of Kentucky; Skeen of New sylvania; Xavier Becerra, California; Jane than Deal, Georgia; Maurice D. Hinchey, Mexico; Wolf of Virginia; DeLay of Texas; Harman, California; Don Johnson, Georgia; New York; Rober A. Underwood, Guam; va- Kolbe of Arizona; and Gallo of New Jersey; Sam Coppersmith, Arizona; Anna G. Eshoo, cancy; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy. Mrs. Vucanovich of Nevada; Messrs. Light- Committee on the Judiciary: Jack Brooks, California; Jay Inslee, Washington; Eddie- foot of Iowa; Packard of California; and Cal- Texas, Chairman; Don Edwards, California; Bernice Johnson, Texas; David Minge, Min- lahan of Alabama; Mrs. Bentley of Maryland; John Conyers, Jr., Michigan; Romano L. nesota; vacancy; vacancy; vacancy. Messrs. Walsh of New York; Taylor of North Mazzoli, Kentucky; William J. Hughes, New Committee on Small Business: John J. La- Carolina; Hobson of Ohio; Istook of Okla- Jersey; Mike Synar, Oklahoma; Patricia Falce, New York, Chairman; Neal Smith, homa; and Bonilla of Texas. Schroeder, Colorado; Dan Glickman, Kansas; Iowa; Ike Skelton, Missouri; Romano L. Maz- Committee on Armed Services: Messrs. Barney Frank, Massachusetts; Charles E. zoli, Kentucky; Ron Wyden, Oregon; Norman Spence of South Carolina; Stump of Arizona; Schumer, New York; Howard L. Berman, Sisisky, Virginia; John Conyers, Jr., Michi- Hunter of California; Kasich of Ohio; Bate- California; Rick Boucher, Virginia; John gan; James H. Bilbray, Nevada; Kweisi man of Virginia; Hansen of Utah; Weldon of Bryant, Texas; George E. Sangmeister, Illi- Mfume, Maryland; Floyd H. Flake, New Pennsylvania; Kyl of Arizona; Ravenel of nois; Craig A. Washington, Texas; Jack Reed, York; Bill Sarpalius, Texas; Glenn Poshard, South Carolina; Dornan of California; Hefley Rhode Island; Jerrold Nadler, New York; Illinois; Thomas H. Andrews, Maine; Eva K. of Colorado; Machtley of Rhode Island; Robert C. ‘‘Bobby’’ Scott, Virginia; David Clayton, North Carolina; Martin T. Meehan, Saxton of New Jersey; Cunningham of Cali- Mann, Ohio; Melvin Watt, North Carolina; Massachusetts; Pat (Patsy Ann) Danner, fornia; Inhofe of Oklahoma; Buyer of Indi- vacancy. Missouri; Ted Strickland, Ohio; Nydia M. ana; and Torkildsen of Massachusetts; Ms. Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish- Velazquez, New York; Cleo Fields, Louisiana; Fowler of Florida; Messrs. McHugh of New eries: Gerry E. Studds, Massachusetts, Chair- Marjorie Margolies Mezvinsky, Pennsyl- York; Talent of Missouri; Everett of Ala- man; William J. Hughes, New Jersey; Earl vania; Walter R. Tucker, California; Ron bama; and Bartlett of Maryland. Hutto, Florida; W.J. (Billy) Tauzin, Louisi- Klink, Pennsylvania; Lucille Roybal-Allard, Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban ana; William O. Lipinski, Illinois; Solomon California; Earl F. Hilliard, Alabama; va- Affairs: Messrs. Leach of Iowa; and McCol- P. Ortiz, Texas; Thomas J. Manton, New cancy; vacancy; vacancy. lum of Florida; Mrs. Roukema of New Jer-

11 T1.31 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5 sey; Messrs. Bereuter of Nebraska; Ridge of ka; Bateman of Virginia; Saxton of New Jer- the Senate (S.J. Res. 2) to authorize Pennsylvania; Roth of Wisconsin; McCand- sey; Coble of North Carolina; Weldon of the United States Secret Service to less of California; Baker of Louisiana; Nussle Pennsylvania; Inhofe of Oklahoma; Ravenel continue to furnish protection to the of Iowa; Thomas of Wyoming; and Sam John- of South Carolina; Gilchrest of Maryland; former Vice President or his spouse; son of Texas; Ms. Pryce of Ohio; Messrs. Lin- Cunningham of California; and Kingston of der of Georgia; Knollenberg of Michigan; Georgia; Ms. Fowler of Florida; Messrs. Cas- was taken from the Speaker’s table. Lazio of New York; Grams of Minnesota; tle of Delaware; King of New York; and Diaz- When said joint resolution was con- Bachus of Alabama; Huffington of California; Balart of Florida. sidered and read twice, ordered to be Castle of Delaware; and King of New York. Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv- read a third time, was read a third Committee on the Budget: Messrs. Kasich ice: Messrs. Myers of Indiana; Gilman of New time by title, and passed. of Ohio; McMillan of North Carolina; Kolbe York; Young of Alaska; and Burton of Indi- A motion to reconsider the vote of Arizona; and Shays of Connecticut; Ms. ana; Mrs. Morella of Maryland; and Mr. whereby said joint resolution was Snowe of Maine; Messrs. Smith of Texas; Cox Ridge of Pennsylvania. Committee on Public Works and Transpor- passed was, by unanimous consent, laid of California; Allard of Colorado; Miller of on the table. Florida; Lazio of New York; Franks of New tation: Messrs. Shuster of Pennsylvania; Jersey; Smith of Michigan; Inglis of South Clinger of Pennsylvania; Petri of Wisconsin; Ordered, That the Clerk notify the Carolina; and Hoke of Ohio. Boehlert of New York; Inhofe of Oklahoma; Senate thereof. Committee on the District of Columbia: Emerson of Missouri; and Duncan of Ten- Messrs. Bliley of Virginia; Rohrabacher of nessee; Ms. Molinari of New York; Messrs. T1.32 INAUGURAL CEREMONIES OF THE California; and Saxton of New Jersey. Zeliff of New Hampshire; Ewing of Illinois; PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Committee on Education and Labor: and Gilchrest of Maryland; Ms. Dunn of Mr. GEPHARDT submitted the fol- Messrs. Goodling of Pennsylvania and Petri Washington; Messrs. Hutchinson of Arkan- lowing privileged resolution (H. Res. sas; Baker of California; Collins of Georgia; of Wisconsin; Mrs. Roukema of New Jersey; 10): Messrs. Gunderson of Wisconsin; Armey of Kim of California; Levy of New York; Horn Texas; Fawell of Illinois; Henry of Michigan; of California; Franks of New Jersey; Blute of Resolved, That at 10:30 ante meridiem on and Ballenger of North Carolina, when Massachusetts; McKeon of California; Mica Wednesday, January 20, 1993, the House shall sworn; Ms. Molinari of New York; Messrs. of Florida; Hoekstra of Michigan; and Quinn proceed to the West Front of the Capitol for Barrett of Nebraska; Boehner of Ohio; of New York. the purpose of attending the inaugural cere- Cunningham of California; Hoekstra of Committee on Rules: Messrs. Solomon of monies of the President and Vice President Michigan; McKeon of California; and Miller New York; Quillen of Tennessee; Dreier of of the United States. of Florida. California; and Goss of Florida. When said resolution was considered Committee on Energy and Commerce: Committee on Science, Space and Tech- and agreed to. Messrs. Moorhead of California; Bliley of nology: Messrs. Walker of Pennsylvania; A motion to reconsider the vote Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin; Boehlert of New Virginia; Fields of Texas; Oxley of Ohio; Bili- whereby said resolution was agreed to rakis of Florida; Schaefer of Colorado; Bar- York; Lewis of Florida; Henry of Michigan; and Fawell of Illinois; Mrs. Morella of Mary- was, by unanimous consent, laid on the ton of Texas; McMillan of North Carolina; table. Hastert of Illinois; Upton of Michigan; land; Messrs. Rohrabacher of California; Schiff of New Mexico; Barton of Texas; Zim- Stearns of Florida; Paxon of New York; T1.33 ORDER OF BUSINESS—RECESSES Gillmor of Ohio; Klug of Wisconsin; Franks mer of New Jersey; Sam Johnson of Texas; of Connecticut; Greenwood of Pennsylvania; Calvert of California; Hoke of Ohio; Smith of On motion of Mr. GEPHARDT, by and Crapo of Idaho. Michigan; Royce of California; Grams of unanimous consent, Committee on Foreign Affairs: Messrs. Gil- Minnesota; Linder of Georgia; and Blute of Ordered, That it may be in order on man of New York; Goodling of Pennsylvania; Massachusetts; Ms. Dunn of Washington; Wednesday, January 6, 1993, for the Leach of Iowa; and Roth of Wisconsin; Ms. Messrs. Baker of California and Bartlett of Speaker to declare recesses at any Snowe of Maine; Messrs. Hyde of Illinois; Be- Maryland. Committee on Small Business: Mrs. Mey- time subject to the call of the Chair, reuter of Nebraska; Smith of New Jersey; for the purpose of preparing for the and Burton of Indiana; Mrs. Meyers of Kan- ers of Kansas; Messrs. Combest of Texas; sas; Mr. Gallegly of California; Ms. Ros- Baker of Louisiana; Hefley of Colorado; joint session to count the electoral Lehtinen of Florida; Messrs. Ballenger of Machtley of Rhode Island; Ramstad of Min- votes for President and Vice President. North Carolina, when sworn; Rohrabacher of nesota; Camp of Michigan; Johnson of Texas; 1.34 HOUR OF MEETING California; Levy of New York; Manzullo of Il- Zeliff of New Hampshire; Collins of Georgia; T linois; Diaz-Balart of Florida; and Royce of McInnis of Colorado; Huffington of Califor- On motion of Mr. GEPHARDT, by California. nia; Talent of Missouri; Knollenberg of unanimous consent, Committee on Government Operations: Michigan; Dickey of Arkansas; Kim of Cali- Ordered, That when the House ad- Messrs. Clinger of Pennsylvania; McCandless fornia; Manzullo of Illinois; and Torkildsen of Massachusetts. journs today, it adjourn to meet at 12 of California; Hastert of Illinois; Kyl of Ari- o’clock noon on Wednesday, January 6, zona; Shays of Connecticut; Schiff of New Committee on Standards of Official Con- Mexico; Cox of California; and Thomas of duct: Mr. Grandy of Iowa; Mrs. Johnson of 1993. Connecticut; Messrs. Bunning of Kentucky; Wyoming; Ms. Ros-Lehtinen of Florida; T1.35 DIRECTOR OF NON-LEGISLATIVE Messrs. Machtley of Rhode Island; Zimmer of Kyl of Arizona; Goss of Florida; and Hobson AND FINANCIAL SERVICES New Jersey; Zeliff of New Hampshire; of Ohio. Committee on Veterans Affairs: Messrs. McHugh of New York; and Horn of Califor- The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. Stump of Arizona; Smith of New Jersey; Bur- nia; Ms. Pryce of Ohio and Mr. Mica of Flor- MFUME, announced that pursuant to ton of Indiana; Bilirakis of Florida; Ridge of ida. provisions of clause 1(a) of rule LII and Committee on House Administration: Pennsylvania; Spence of South Carolina; Hutchinson of Arkansas; Everett of Ala- the order of the House of Monday, Oc- Messrs. Thomas of California; Gingrich of tober 5, 1992, permitting appointments Georgia; Roberts of Kansas; Livingston of bama; Buyer of Indiana; Quinn of New York; Louisiana; Barrett of Nebraska; and Boehner Bachus of Alabama; and Linder of Georgia. authorized by law or by the House, the Committee on Ways and Means: Messrs. of Ohio. Speaker, Majority Leader and Minority Committee on Natural Resources: Messrs. Archer of Texas; Crane of Illinois; Gradison Leader, did on Friday, October 23, 1992, Young of Alaska and Hansen of Utah; Mrs. of Ohio; Thomas of California; Shaw of Flor- jointly appoint Lt. Gen. Leonard P. ida; and Sundquist of Tennessee; Mrs. John- Vucanovich of Nevada; Messrs. Gallegly of Wishart III, U.S.A. (Ret.), to the posi- California; Smith of Oregon; Thomas of Wyo- son of Connecticut; Messrs. Bunning of Ken- tucky; Grandy of Iowa; Houghton of New tion of Director of Non-legislative and ming; Duncan of Tennessee; Hefley of Colo- Financial Services for the United rado; Doolittle of California; Allard of Colo- York; Herger of California; McCrery of Lou- rado; Baker of Louisiana; Calvert of Califor- isiana; Hancock of Missouri; and Santorum States House of Representatives. nia; McInnis of Colorado; Pombo of Califor- of Pennsylvania. The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. nia; and Dickey of Arkansas. When said resolution was considered MFUME, by unanimous consent and Committee on the Judiciary: Messrs. Fish and agreed to. pursuant to clause 1(a) of rule VI, an- of New York; Moorhead of California; Hyde A motion to reconsider the vote nounced the reappointment of General of Illinois; Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin; whereby said resolution was agreed to Wishart to that same position for the McCollum of Florida; Gekas of Pennsyl- was, by unanimous consent, laid on the One Hundred Third Congress. vania; Coble of North Carolina; Smith of table. Texas; Schiff of New Mexico; Ramstad of T1.36 HOUSE OF RESPRESENTATIVES Minnesota; Gallegly of California; Canady of T1.31 EXTENSION OF SECRET SERVICE POSTMASTER Florida; Inglis of South Carolina; and Good- PROTECTION latte of Virginia. The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish- On motion of Mr. BROOKS, by unani- MFUME, laid before the House a com- eries: Messrs. Fields of Texas; Young of Alas- mous consent, the joint resolution of munication, which was read as follows:

12 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, ant to the provisions of section 1 of T1.42 COMMUNICATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, House Concurrent Resolution 192, 102d December 28, 1992. Under clause 2 of rule XXIV, execu- Congress, as enacted by section 317 of tive and other communications were Hon. THOMAS S. FOLEY, Public Law 102–392, on behalf of the Speaker, U.S. House of Representatives, taken from the Speaker’s table and re- H–204, the Capitol, Speaker, reappointed to the Joint Com- ferred as follows: Washington, DC. mittee on the Organization of the Con- 643. A letter from the Acting Assistant DEAR MR. SPEAKER: This letter is to inform gress the following Members of the Secretary for Legislative, Department of you that, pursuant to the authority vested in House: Messrs. HAMILTON, OBEY, SWIFT, State, transmitting the Acting Secretary’s the Committee on House Administration by GEJDENSON, SPRATT, and Ms. NORTON. determination with respect to assistance for House Resolution 423 (102nd Congress), and Ordered, That the Clerk notify the humanitarian relief in Somalia, pursuant to other laws, rules and regulations, the Com- Senate of the foregoing appointments. 22 U.S.C. 2261; to the Committee on Foreign mittee has directed the following effective Affairs. just prior to noon on January 3, 1993: 719. A communication from the President 1. All functions, entities, duties and re- T1.39 JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CONGRESS of the United States, transmitting requests sponsibilities under the House Postmaster for fiscal year 1993 emergency appropriations are transferred to the Director of Non-legis- The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. language for the Departments of Housing lative and Financial Services. and Urban Development and the Interior to 2. There is established an Office of the Di- MFUME, laid before the House a com- provide housing assistance in Florida, Lou- rector of Non-legislative and Financial Serv- munication, which was read as follows: isiana, Hawaii, and Guam to victims of Hur- ices, which office shall be comprised of the WASHINGTON, DC, ricanes Andrew and Iniki and Typhoon Director of Non-legislative and Financial January 5, 1993. Omar, and relief to the drought-stricken Services (Director) appointed pursuant to Hon. THOMAS S. FOLEY, western United States, and support to Lou- House Rule 52, an Executive Assistant to the Speaker of the House, House of Representatives, isiana in studying and repairing ecological Director to be appointed by the Director, an Washington, DC. damage caused by Hurricane Andrew, pursu- Administrative Assistant to be appointed by DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Pursuant to Section 1, ant to Public Law 102–368, chapter 10 (106 the Director, and a Director of House Postal H. Con. Res. 192, 102nd Congress, as enacted Stat. 1158) (H. Doc. No. 103–45); to the Com- Operations to be appointed by the Director, by Section 317 of Public Law 102–392, I hereby mittee on Appropriations and ordered to be subject to the following requirement: the appoint the following Members of the House printed. Committee directs that the initial appointee to serve on the Joint Committee on the Or- to the position of Director of House Postal ganization of the Congress: Mr. Gradison of And then, Operations shall be the person serving as Ohio, to serve as Vice Chairman; Mr. Walker House Postmaster immediately prior to the of Pennsylvania; Mr. Solomon of New York; T1.43 ADJOURNMENT abolition of the position of House Post- Mr. Dreier of California; Mr. Emerson of Mis- On motion of Mr. WALKER, pursuant master by virtue of the transfer made pursu- souri; and Mr. Allard of Colorado. to the special order heretofore agreed ant to paragraph 1 above. Sincerely yours, to, at 7 o’clock and 21 minutes p.m., 3. Until otherwise provided by law, the BOB MICHEL, the House adjourned until 12 o’clock above positions under the Director, and all Republican Leader. noon on Wednesday, January 6, 1993. positions transferred to, or created for the Ordered, That the Clerk notify the Director, are hereby approved by the Com- 1.44 PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS mittee and the Director pursuant to the cri- Senate of the foregoing appointments. T teria established in the House Employees Po- Under clause 5 of rule X and clause 4 sition Classification Act and other applica- T1.40 HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING of rule XXII, public bills and resolu- ble laws, rules and regulations. The Commit- COMMISSION tions were introduced and severally re- tee will establish the appropriate grade and The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. ferred as follows: level for the positions so transferred or cre- MFUME, by unanimous consent, pursu- ated. By Mr. FORD of Michigan (for himself, By copy of this letter, the Clerk of the ant to the provisions of 40 United Mr. CLAY, Mr. MILLER of California, House has been authorized and directed to States Code 175 and 176, on behalf of Mr. MURPHY, Mr. KILDEE, Mr. WIL- disburse from the contingent fund or other the Speaker, appointed Mr. GEPHARDT LIAMS, Mr. MARTINEZ, Mr. OWENS, Mr. appropriate account, such sums as may be and Mr. MICHEL as members of the SAWYER, Mr. PAYNE of New Jersey, necessary for salary disbursement for the House Office Building Commission to Mrs. UNSOELD, Mrs. MINK, Mr. AN- DREWS of New Jersey, Mr. REED, Mr. above personnel, and for supplies and mate- serve with the Speaker. rials reasonably necessary for the operation ROEMER, Mr. ENGEL, Mr. BECERRA, of the Office of the Director of Non-legisla- Mr. SCOTT, Mr. GREEN of Texas, Ms. T1.41 DESIGNATION OF DEPUTY CLERK ´ tive and Financial Services until otherwise WOOLSEY, Mr. ROMERO-BARCELO, Mr. provided by law. The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. KLINK, Ms. ENGLISH of Arizona, Mr. With my very best wishes, MFUME, laid before the House a com- STRICKLAND, Mrs. SCHROEDER, Mrs. Sincerely, munication, which was read as follows: ROUKEMA, Ms. SNOWE, Mr. SWETT, Mr. CHARLIE ROSE, FORD of Tennessee, Mr. MATSUI, Mr. WASHINGTON, DC, BONIOR, Mr. SANDERS, Mrs. KEN- Chairman. January 5, 1993. NELLY, Mr. GORDON, and Mr. Hon. THOMAS S. FOLEY, T1.37 JOINT COMMITTEE FOR THE WELDON): The Speaker, House of Representatives, Wash- INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT- H.R. 1. A bill to grant family and tem- ington, DC. ELECT AND THE VICE PRESIDENT- porary medical leave under certain cir- DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Under Clause 4 of Rule cumstances; jointly, to the Committees on ELECT III of the Rules of the U.S. House of Rep- Education and Labor, and Post Office and The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. resentatives, I herewith designate Mr. W. Civil Service and House Administration. MFUME, by unanimous consident, pur- Raymond Colley, Deputy Clerk, to sign any By Mr. SWIFT (for himself, Mr. GEP- suant to the provisions of Senate Con- and all papers and do all other acts for me HARDT, Mr. BONIOR, Mr. HOYER, Mr. current Resolution 2, One Hundred under the name of the Clerk of the House LEWIS of Georgia, Mr. DERRICK, Mrs. which he would be authorized to do by virtue KENNELLY, Mr. RICHARDSON, Mr. Third Congress, on behalf of the Speak- of this designation, except such as are pro- er, reappointed as members of the joint FAZIO, Mr. ROSE, Mr. CONYERS, Mr. vided by statute, in case of my temporary CLAY, Mr. GEJDENSON, Mr. FROST, Mr. committee to make the necessary ar- absence of disability. MANTON, Mr. KLECZKA, Mr. KILDEE, rangements for the inauguration of the If Mr. Colley should not be able to act in Mr. MAZZOLI, Mr. SCHUMER, Mr. DUR- President-elect and the Vice President- my behalf for any reason, then Mr. Dallas L. BIN, Mr. DICKS, Mrs. MORELLA, Mr. elect of the United States on the 20th Dendy, Jr., Assistant to the Clerk or Mr. MCDERMOTT, Mrs. UNSOELD, Ms. day of January 1993, the following William R. Long, Assistant to the Clerk CANTWELL, Mr. INSLEE, Mr. KREIDLER, should similarly perform such duties under Members of the House: Messrs. FOLEY, Mr. KLEIN, and Mr. BROWN of Ohio): the same conditions as are authorized by GEPHARDT, and MICHEL. H.R. 2. A bill to establish national voter this designation. Ordered, That the Clerk notify the registration procedures for Federal elec- These designations shall remain in effect tions, and for other purposes; to the Commit- Senate of the foregoing appointments. for the 103rd Congress or until modified by tee on House Administration. me. T1.38 JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE By Mr. GEJDENSON (for himself, Mr. With great respect, I am GEPHARDT, Mr. BONIOR, Mr. DERRICK, ORGANIZATION OF THE CONGRESS Sincerely yours, Mrs. KENNELLY, Mr. LEWIS of Geor- The SPEAKER pro tempore, Mr. DONNALD K. ANDERSON, gia, Mr. HOYER, Mr. FAZIO, Mr. ROSE, MFUME, by unanimous consent, pursu- Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Mr. KLECZKA, Ms. DELAURO, Mr.

13 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

SWIFT, Mr. SYNAR, Mr. SANDERS, Mr. H.R. 12. A bill to amend title 17, United Mr. BURTON of Indiana, Mr. DREIER, BACCHUS of Florida, Mr. CONYERS, States Code, with respect to infringement of Mr. DUNCAN, Mrs. FOWLER, Mr. Ms. KAPTUR, Mr. MAZZOLI, Mr. copyright; to the Committee on the Judici- GALLEGLY, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. HALL of STARK, Mr. MILLER of California, Mr. ary. Texas, Mr. HOUGHTON, Mr. HUNTER, DIXON, Mr. STUDDS, Mr. HOAGLAND, By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI: Mr. SAM JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. LEWIS Mrs. SCHROEDER, Mr. MCDERMOTT, H.R. 13. A bill to simplify certain provi- of Florida, Mr. MCCANDLESS, Mr. Mr. VENTO, Mr. ANDREWS of Maine, sions of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; to MCHUGH, Mr. MICHEL, Ms. MOLINARI, Mr. OLVER, and Mr. CARDIN): the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. OXLEY, Mr. PACKARD, Mr. QUIL- H.R. 3. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- By Mr. MINETA (for himself and Mr. LEN, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. ROHR- tion Campaign Act of 1971 to provide for a OBERSTAR): ABACHER, Mr. SAXTON, Mr. SCHIFF, voluntary system of spending limits and ben- H.R. 14. A bill to amend the Federal Avia- Mr. SENSENBRENNER, Mr. SMITH of efits for congressional election campaigns, tion Act of 1958 to provide for the establish- Texas, Mr. STUMP, Mr. SUNDQUIST, and for other purposes; to the Committee on ment of limitations on the duty time for Mr. UPTON, Mr. WALKER, Mr. WALSH, House Administration. flight attendants; to the Committee on Pub- and Mr. ZELIFF): By Mr. WAXMAN (for himself, Mr. lic Works and Transportation. H.R. 24. A bill to give the President legisla- UPTON, Mrs. SCHROEDER, Ms. SNOWE, By Mr. RANGEL: tive, line-item veto authority over budget Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois, Ms. DANNER, H.R. 15. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- authority in appropriations bills in fiscal Ms. ENGLISH of Arizona, Mrs. JOHN- nue Code of 1986 to provide tax incentives to years 1994 and 1995; jointly, to the Commit- SON of Connecticut, Mrs. KENNELLY, encourage community development in enter- tees on Government Operations and Rules. Ms. LAMBERT, Mr. LEHMAN, Ms. prise zones, and for other purposes; jointly, By Mr. EDWARDS (for himself, Mr. LOWEY, Mrs. LLOYD, Mr. MARKEY, to the Committees on Ways and Means, Edu- FAZIO, Mrs. KENNELLY, Mrs. Mrs. MINK, Mrs. MORELLA, Ms. MOL- cation and Labor, Energy and Commerce, MORELLA, Ms. MOLINARI, Mr. SABO, INARI, Ms. NORTON, Mr. RICHARDSON, and Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. Ms. COLLINS of Michigan, Ms. HAR- Ms. PELOSI, Mr. SANDERS, Ms. Mr. DINGELL: MAN, Mr. KLEIN, Mr. MINETA, Mrs. SCHENK, Mr. SHARP, Ms. SLAUGHTER, H.R. 16. A bill to provide a program of na- MINK, Mr. SCHUMER, Mr. SHAYS, Ms. Mr. STUDDS, Mr. SYNAR, Mr. TOWNS, tional health insurance, and for other pur- SNOWE, and Mr. NADLER): Mrs. UNSOELD, Ms. WATERS, Ms. poses; jointly, to the Committees on Energy H.R. 25. A bill to protect the reproductive WOOLSEY, and Mr. WYDEN): and Commerce and Ways and Means. rights of women; to the Committee on the H.R. 4. A bill to amend the Public Health By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI: Judiciary. Service Act to revise and extend the pro- H.R. 17. A bill to make technical correc- By Mr. FAZIO (for himself, Mr. ABER- grams of the National Institutes of Health, tions relating to the Revenue Reconciliation CROMBIE, Mr. BEILENSON, Mr. BER- and for other purposes; to the Committee on Act of 1990, and for other purposes; to the MAN, Mrs. CLAYTON, Mr. CONYERS, Mr. Energy and Commerce. Committee on Ways and Means. DEFAZIO, Ms. DELAURO, Mr. EDWARDS By Mr. CLAY: By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI (for himself, of California, Mr. FRANK of Massa- H.R. 5. A bill to amend the National Labor Mr. RANGEL, and Mrs. KENNELLY): chusetts, Mr. FROST, Mrs. JOHNSON of Relations Act and the Railway Labor Act to H.R. 18. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- Connecticut, Mrs. KENNELLY, Mr. prevent discrimination based on participa- nue Code of 1986 to permanently extend the KOPETSKI, Ms. LOWEY, Mr. tion in labor disputes; to the Committee on low-income housing credit; to the Commit- MCDERMOTT, Mr. MACHTLEY, Mr. Education and Labor. tee on Ways and Means. MARKEY, Mr. MARTINEZ, Mr. MATSUI, By Mr. KILDEE (for himself, Mr. FORD By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI (for himself Ms. MOLINARI, Mr. MORAN, Mrs. of Michigan, and Mr. GOODLING): and Mr. STARK): MORELLA, Ms. NORTON, Mr. PAYNE of H.R. 6. A bill to extend for 6 years the au- H.R. 19. A bill to amend title XVIII of the New Jersey, Mrs. SCHROEDER, Ms. thorizations of appropriations for the pro- Social Security Act to provide for coverage SLAUGHTER, Mr. STARK, Mr. STUDDS, grams under the Elementary and Secondary of certain preventive services under part B of Mr. TORRES, Mr. TOWNS, Mrs. Education Act of 1965 and for other purposes; the Medicare Program; jointly, to the Com- UNSOELD, Mr. WAXMAN, Mr. WYDEN, to the Committee on Education and Labor. mittees on Ways and Means and Energy and By Mr. GONZALEZ (for himself, Mr. and Mr. ZIMMER): Commerce. H.R. 26. A bill to amend various provisions SCHUMER, Mr. FRANK of Massachu- By Mr. CLAY (for himself and Mr. of law to ensure that services related to setts, Mr. KENNEDY, Mr. FLAKE, Mr. MYERS of Indiana): abortion are made available to the same ex- MFUME, Ms. WATERS, Mrs. MALONEY, H.R. 20. A bill to amend title V, United tent as are all other pregnancy-related serv- Mr. RUSH, Ms. FURSE, Mr. HINCHEY, States Code, to restore to Federal civilian ices under federally funded programs; joint- and Mr. SANDERS): employees their right to participate volun- ly, to the Committees on Armed Services, H.R. 7. A bill to provide necessary emer- tarily, as private citizens, in the political the District of Columbia, Energy and Com- gency community development and housing processes of the Nation, to protect such em- merce, Foreign Affairs, the Judiciary, Natu- assistance to stimulate economic growth in ployees from improper political solicita- ral Resources, and Post Office and Civil the United States, and for other purposes; to tions, and for other purposes; to the Commit- Service. the Committee on Banking, Finance and tee on Post Office and Civil Service. Urban Affairs. By Mr. GONZALEZ (for himself, Mr. By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI (for himself SCHUMER, Mr. FRANK of Massachu- By. Mr. KILDEE (for himself, Mr. FORD and Mr. STARK): setts, Mr. KENNEDY, Mr. MFUME, and of Michigan, and Mr. GOODLING): H.R. 21. A bill to amend title XVIII of the H.R. 8. A bill to amend the Child Nutrition Mr. RUSH): Social Security Act to make miscellaneous Act of 1966 and the National School Lunch H.R. 27. A bill to amend the Real Estate and technical changes to the Medicare Pro- Act to extend certain authorities contained Settlement Procedures Act of 1974 to reflect gram; jointly, to the Committees on Ways in such acts through the fiscal year 1998; to changes in the mortgage servicing industry and Means and Energy and Commerce. the Committee on Education and Labor. and the availability of improved technology By Mr. PICKLE (for himself, Mr. ROS- By Mr. BROOKS: to escrow agents, and for other purposes; to H.R. 9. A bill to modify the antitrust ex- TENKOWSKI, Mr. STARK, Mr. RANGEL, the Committee on Banking, Finance and emption applicable to the business of insur- Mr. FORD of Tennessee, Mr. JACOBS, Urban Affairs. ance; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. THOMAS of California, Mr. SUND- By Mr. GONZALEZ: By Mr. MINETA (for himself and Mr. QUIST, and Mr. SHAW): H.R. 28. A bill to promote accountability, H.R. 22. A bill to make certain changes to GEPHARDT): diversity, and the public interest in the oper- H.R. 10. A bill to require reauthorizations improve the administration of the Medicare ation of the Federal Reserve System, and for of budget authority for Government pro- Program, to reform customs overtime pay other purposes; to the Committee on Bank- grams at least every 10 years, to provide for practices, to prevent the payment of Federal ing, Finance and Urban Affairs. review of Government programs at least benefits to deceased individuals, to require By Mr. SMITH of Iowa: every 10 years, and for other purposes; joint- reports on employers with underfunded pen- H.R. 29. A bill to authorize loans for study ly, to the Committees on Government Oper- sion plans, to provide for increased taxpayer at nonprofit institutions of higher education; ations and Rules. procedural protections, and for other pur- to the Committee on Education and Labor. By Mr. MILLER of California (for him- poses; jointly, to the Committees on Ways By Mr. GRANDY (for himself, Mr. self, Mr. OWENS, Ms. NORTON, Mrs. and Means, Energy and Commerce, and Post GOODLING, Mr. HENRY, and Mr. COLLINS of Illinois, Ms. PELOSI, Mr. Office and Civil Service. CUNNINGHAM): RANGEL, Mr. TOWNS, and Mr. JOHNSON By Mr. FISH: H.R. 30. A bill to provide for universal ac- of South Dakota): H.R. 23. A bill to encourage innovation and cess to basic group health benefits coverage H.R. 11. A bill to amend the National productivity, stimulate trade, and promote and to remove barriers and provide incen- School Lunch Act to establish an optional the competitiveness and technological lead- tives in order to make such coverage more universal school lunch and breakfast pro- ership of the United States; to the Commit- affordable, to improve and make more effi- gram; to the Committee on Education and tee on the Judiciary. cient the provision of medical and health in- Labor. By Mr. SOLOMON (for himself, Mr. AL- surance information, and to improve en- By Mr. HUGHES (for himself and Mr. LARD, Mr. BACCHUS of Alabama, Mr. forcement of requirements relating to mul- MOORHEAD): BARRETT of Nebraska, Mr. BOEHNER, tiple employer welfare arrangements; joint-

14 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

ly, to the Committees on Education and By Mr. GEJDENSON: other than individual in-State residents; to Labor, Energy and Commerce, and Ways and H.R. 41. A bill to authorize the President to the Committee on House Administration. Means. seek the recoupment of defense expenditures H.R. 47. A bill to provide an antitrust ex- By Mr. HUGHES (for himself, Mr. abroad and to authorize the use of expendi- emption for medical self-regulatory entities SAXTON, Mr. GALLO, Mr. PAYNE of tures recouped for domestic investment when engaged in standard setting and en- New Jersey, Mr. PALLONE, Mrs. ROU- projects; jointly, to the Committees on forcement activities designed to promote the KEMA, and Mr. HOCHBRUECKNER): Armed Services; Banking, Finance and quality of care, and for other purposes; to H.R. 31. A bill to amend the Federal Water Urban Affairs; Education and Labor; Foreign the Committee on the Judiciary. Pollution Control Act and the Coastal Zone Affairs; Energy and Commerce; Natural Re- By Mr. ARCHER (for himself, Mr. Management Act of 1972 to improve the qual- sources; Public Works and Transportation; SHAYS, Mrs. ROUKEMA, and Mr. BE- ity of coastal recreation waters, and for and Science, Space, and Technology. REUTER): other purposes; jointly, to the Committees By Mr. RANGEL: H.R. 48. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- on Public Works and Transportation and H.R. 42. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- nue Code of 1986 to provide for the indexing Merchant Marine and Fisheries. nue Code of 1986 to make the low-income of certain assets; to the Committee on Ways By Mr. HUGHES: housing credit permanent; to the Committee and Means. H.R. 32. A bill to designate tributaries of on Ways and Means. By Mr. ARCHER: the Maurice River in the State of New Jersey H.R. 49. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- By Mr. SKAGGS (for himself, Mr. as components of the National Wild and Sce- nue Code of 1986 to permit losses on sales of SCHIFF, Mrs. SCHROEDER, Mr. RICH- nic Rivers System; to the Committee on Nat- certain prior principal residences to offset ARDSON, Mr. STARK, Mr. EVANS, Mr. ural Resources. gain on a subsequent sale of a principal resi- SANDERS, Mrs. LLOYD, and Mr. By Mr. DINGELL (for himself and Mr. dence; to the Committee on Ways and Means. OWENS): BLILEY): By Mr. EDWARDS of California (for H.R. 43. A bill to provide health insurance H.R. 33. A bill to amend the Public Health himself, Mr. CONYERS, and Mr. MI- benefits to certain former employees at de- Service Act to establish standards for the NETA): certification of laboratories engaged in urine fense nuclear facilities of the Department of H.R. 50. A bill to regulate the conduct of drug testing, and for other purposes; to the Energy for injuries caused by exposure to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in cer- Committee on Energy and Commerce. ionizing radiation; to the Committee on En- tain matters relating to the exercise of By Mr. GILMAN (for himself and Mr. ergy and Commerce. rights protected by the first article of FALEOMAVAEGA): By Mr. FIELDS of Texas (for himself, amendment to the Federal Constitution; to H.R. 34. A bill to amend title 38, United Mr. EVANS, Mr. STUDDS, Ms. KAPTUR, the Committee on the Judiciary. States Code, to extend eligibility for burial Mr. PORTER, Mr. SMITH of Oregon, By Ms. NORTON: allowance to certain additional veterans and Mr. ABERCROMBIE, Mr. ANDREWS OF H.R. 51. A bill to provide for the admission to increase the burial plot allowance for vet- NEW JERSEY, Mr. ACKERMAN, Mr. of the State of New Columbia into the Union; erans from $150 to $300; to the Committee on BARTON of Texas, Mr. BATEMAN, Mr. to the Committee on the District of Colum- Veterans’ Affairs. BOEHLERT, Mr. BONIOR, Mr. BOUCHER, bia. By Mr. GILMAN (for himself, Mr. Mr. BROWDER, Mr. BUNNING, Mr. CAL- By Mr. ARCHER: ABERCROMBIE, Mr. FALEOMAVAEGA, LAHAN, Mr. CLEMENT, Mr. COLEMAN of H.R. 52. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- and Mrs. MINK): Texas, Mr. COX, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. nue Code of 1986 to increase the dollar limi- H.R. 35. A bill to amend title 38, United DELLUMS, Mr. DE LUGO, Mr. DICKS, tation on the exclusion under section 911 of States Code, to provide that persons consid- Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. ESPY, Mr. such code; to the Committee on Ways and ered to be Commonwealth Army veterans by FALEOMAVAEGA, Mr. FAWELL, Mr. Means. reason of service with the Armed Forces dur- FAZIO, Mr. FISH, Mr. FRANK of Massa- By Mr. ARCHER (for himself and Mr. ing World War II in the Philippines shall be chusetts, Mr. FROST, Mr. GALLEGLY, SHAYS): eligible for full veterans’ benefits from the Mr. GILCHREST, Mr. GILMAN, Mr. H.R. 53. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- Department of Veterans Affairs; to the Com- GILLMOR, Mr. GOSS, Mr. HERGER, Mr. nue Code of 1986 to provide a 30-percent cap- mittee on Veterans’ Affairs. HOCHBRUECKNER, Mr. HUGHES, Mr. ital gains deduction for both corporate and By Mr. GILMAN: HUNTER, Mr. HUTTS, Mr. HYDE, Mr. noncorporate taxpayers; to the Committee H.R. 36. A bill to direct the Secretary of INHOFE, Mr. JEFFERSON, Mrs. JOHN- on Ways and Means. Health and Human Services to establish a SON of Commecticut, Mr. KOLBE, Mr. By Mrs. BENTLEY (for herself and Mr. schedule of preventive health care services KOPETSKI, Mr. LAFALCE, Mr. LAN- PORTER): and to provide for coverage of such services CASTER, Mr. LIPINSKI, Mr. LIVING- H.R. 54. A bill to establish a radio broad- in accordance with such schedule under pri- STON, Ms. LOWEY, Mr. MACHTLEY, Mr. casts to the peoples of Asia; to the Commit- vate health insurance plans and health bene- MANTON, Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas, tee on Foreign Affairs. fit programs of the Federal Government, and Mrs. MINK, Mr. MURPHY, Mr. MURTHA, By Mrs. BENTLEY (for herself, Mrs. for other purposes; jointly, to the Commit- Mr. NEAL of Massachusetts, Ms. NOR- MEYERS of Kansas, Mr. OBERSTAR, tees on Energy and Commerce, Post Office TON, Mr. OBERSTAR, Mr. ORTIZ, Mr. Mr. MACHTLEY, Mr. SANDERS, Mr. and Civil Service, Veterans’ Affairs, and OWENS, Mr. PALLONE, Mr. PAYNE of SKAGGS, Mr. EVANS, and Mr. LEWIS of Ways and Means. New Jersey, Mr. PETERSON of Min- Florida): H.R. 37. A bill to amend title II of the So- nesota, Mr. PRICE of North Carolina, H.R. 55. A bill to prohibit the export of American black bear viscera, and for other cial Security Act to eliminate the earnings Mr. QUILLEN, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. test for individuals who have attained retire- purposes; jointly, to the Committees on For- RAVENEL, Mr. SANDERS, Mr. SAXTON, ment age, and to provide for an increase in eign Affairs, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Mr. SCHIFF, Mr. SHAW, Mr. SHAYS, the exempt amount under the earnings test and Ways and Means. Mr. SHUSTER, Mr. SMITH of New Jer- for beneficiaries who have not attained re- By Mrs. BENTLEY: sey, Mr. SPENCE, Mr. STARK, Mr. tirement age; to the Committee on Ways and H.R. 56. A bill to amend the Shipping Act STEARNS, Mr. SWIFT, Mr. TAUZIN, Mr. Means. of 1984 to provide for equitable treatment of TAYLOR of Mississippi, Mr. By Mr. RICHARDSON: U.S. ocean freight forwarders by ocean car- TORRICELLI, Mr. TOWNS, Mr. TRAFI- H.R. 38. A bill to establish the Jemez Na- rier conferences; to the Committee on Mer- CANT, Mrs. UNSOELD, Mr. VENTO, Mr. tional Recreation Area in the State of New chant Marine and Fisheries. WALSH, Mr. WILSON, Mr. YOUNG of Mexico, and for other purposes; to the Com- H.R. 57. A bill to amend title 10, United mittee on Natural Resources. Alaska and Mr. ZELIFF): States Code, to clarify the preference for By Mr. LEHMAN (for himself and Mr. H.R. 44. A bill to provide that certain serv- U.S.-flag merchant vessels in the carriage of ice of members of the U.S. merchant marine VENTO): Department of Defense cargoes, and for other H.R. 39. A bill to designate certain lands in during World War II constituted active mili- purposes; jointly, to the Committees on Mer- Alaska as wilderness; to the Committee on tary service for purposes of any law adminis- chant Marine and Fisheries and Armed Serv- Natural Resources. tered by the Department of Veterans Affairs; ices. By Mr. CONYERS: to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. H.R. 58. A bill to authorize the Secretary of H.R. 40. A bill to acknowledge the fun- By Mr. ACKERMAN (for himself and Transportation to convey vessels in the Na- damental injustice, cruelty, brutality, and Mrs. MORELLA): tional Defense Reserve Fleet to certain non- inhumanity of slavery in the United States H.R. 45. A bill to amend title 5, United profit organizations; to the Committee on and the 13 American colonies between 1619 States Code, to reform the program under Merchant Marine and Fisheries. and 1865 and to establish a commission to ex- which health benefits are provided to Fed- By Mr. BEREUTER: amine the institution of slavery, subsequent eral employees; to the Committee on Post H.R. 59. A bill to increase the amount of de jure and de facto racial and economic dis- Office and Civil Service. credit available to fuel economic growth by crimination against African-Americans, and By Mr. ARCHER: reducing the regulatory burden imposed the impact of these forces on living African- H.R. 46. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- upon depository institutions, and for other Americans, to make recommendations to the tion Campaign Act of 1971 to prohibit con- purposes; to the Committee on Banking, Fi- Congress on appropriate remedies, and for tributions by multicandidate political com- nance and Urban Affairs. other purposes; to the Committee on the Ju- mittees and to limit contributions in House H.R. 60. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- diciary. of Representatives elections from persons nue Code of 1986 to allow a credit for the pur-

15 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5 chase of principal residence by a first-time ties of certain services and equipment, not- By Mr. CLAY (for himself and Mr. CON- homebuyer; to the Committee on Ways and withstanding any antitrust law to the con- YERS): Means. trary, and to direct the Attorney General to H.R. 84. A bill to amend the Office of Fed- H.R. 61. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- carry out a certificate of review process ex- eral Procurement Policy Act to provide for nue Code of 1986 to allow individuals to des- empting eligible medical facilities from the the participation of historically black col- ignate all or any portion of their income tax application of certain antitrust laws; jointly, leges and universities in federally funded re- refund to reduce the public debt; to the Com- to the Committees on Energy and Commerce search and development activities; to the mittee on Ways and Means. and the Judiciary. Committee on Government Operations. H.R. 62. A bill to revise the national flood H.R. 74. A bill to provide for the simplifica- By Mr. CLINGER: insurance program to provide for mitigation tion of health payor forms; jointly, to the H.R. 85. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- insurance coverage and claims payments to Committees on Energy and Commerce and tion Campaign Act of 1971 to prohibit con- reduce damages to structures suffering se- Ways and Means. gressional leadership committees; to the vere or repetitive flooding or subject to H.R. 75. A bill to require that the President Committee on House Administration. shoreline erosion, to promote compliance transmit to Congress, that the congressional H.R. 86. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- with requirements for mandatory purchase Budget Committees report, and that the nue Code of 1986 to provide for an income tax of flood insurance, and for other purposes; to Congress consider a balanced budget for each credit for in-State contributions to congres- the Committee on Banking, Finance and fiscal year; jointly, to the Committees on sional candidates; to the Committee on Ways Urban Affairs. Government Operations and Rules. and Means. By Mr. BILBRAY: H.R. 76. A bill to amend title XVIII of the H.R. 63. A bill to establish the Spring Social Security Act to provide for coverage H.R. 87. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- Mountains National Recreation Area in Ne- of annual preventive examinations under tion Campaign Act of 1971 to provide for a vada, and for other purposes; to the Commit- part B of the Medicare program; jointly, to voluntary limitation on contributions from tee on Natural Resources. the Committees on Energy and Commerce other than individual district residents in By Mr. BILIRAKIS: and Ways and Means. House of Representatives elections; to the H.R. 64. A bill to provide benefits under the H.R. 77. A bill to amend title XVIII of the Committee on House Administration. survivor benefit plan to surviving spouses of Social Security Act to require as a condition By Mr. CRANE: certain members of the Armed Forces retired of participation under the Medicare program H.R. 88. A bill to provide for the privatiza- before September 21, 1972; to the Committee that hospitals provide parents of newborn tion of the United States Postal Service; to on Armed Services. children with information and recommenda- the Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv- By Mr. BILIRAKIS (for himself and Mr. tions on childhood immunizations; jointly, ice. SHAYS): to the Committees on Energy and Commerce By Mr. KILDEE: H.R. 65. A bill to amend title 10, United and Ways and Means. H.R. 89. A bill to authorize a program of States Code, to permit retired members of H.R. 78. A bill to amend the Public Health grants to States and establish a technology the Armed Forces who have a service-con- Service Act to provide for the development agency within the Department of Education nected disability to receive military retired of a single vaccine to provide lifelong immu- to improve the use of technology in elemen- pay concurrently with veterans’ disability nization against common childhood diseases; tary and secondary schools; to the Commit- compensation; to the Committee on Armed to the Committee on Energy and Commerce. tee on Education and Labor. Services. By Mr. BOEHLERT: H.R. 90. A bill to establish a National By Mr. BILIRAKIS: H.R. 79. A bill to authorize a study of the Board on workforce skills and to develop a H.R. 66. A bill to amend title 39, United struggle for American Independence within comprehensive school-to-work transition States Code, to exempt veterans’ organiza- the Northern Frontier; to the Committee on program for students in the United States; tions from regulations prohibiting the solici- Natural Resources. to the Committee on Education and Labor. tation of contributions on postal property; H.R. 80. A bill to amend the Federal Avia- H.R. 91. A bill to provide grants to States to the Committee on Post Office and Civil tion Act of 1958 relating to bankruptcy for the purpose of providing workplace serv- Service. transportation plans; to the Committee on ices to small businesses; to the Committee H.R. 67. A bill to amend title 38, United Public Works and Transportation. on Education and Labor. States Code, to provide that a veteran who is By Mr. CARR (for himself, Mr. HALL of H.R. 92. A bill to improve education for all a former prisoner of war and who was de- Ohio, Mr. VENTO and Mr. EMERSON): students by restructuring the education sys- H.R. 81. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- tained or interned for not less than 90 days tem in the States; to the Committee on Edu- nue Code of 1986 to allow individuals to di- shall be deemed to have a service-connected cation and Labor. rect that part or all of their income tax re- disability rated at not less than 50 percent By Mr. LIVINGSTON: funds be contributed to a trust fund estab- for the purposes of determining benefits due H.R. 93. A bill to amend title 18, United to such veteran; to the Committee on Veter- lished for the relief of domestic and inter- national hunger, and to establish a commis- States Code, to provide mandatory life im- ans’ Affairs. prisonment for persons convicted of a third H.R. 68. A bill to amend title 38, United sion to oversee the distribution of such con- violent felony; to the Committee on the Ju- States Code, to provide that remarriage of tributions; to the Committee on Ways and diciary. the surviving spouse of a veteran after age 55 Means. By Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas (for her- shall not result in termination of depend- By Mr. BUNNING (for himself, Mr. AR- self, Mrs. ROUKEMA, Mr. BILIRAKIS, ency and indemnity compensation; to the CHER, Mrs. JOHNSON of Connecticut, Mr. MURPHY, Mr. GINGRICH, Mr. Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. Mr. RANGEL, Mr. SUNDQUIST, Mr. ACK- EMERSON, Mr. CALLAHAN, Mr. TAN- H.R. 69. A bill to amend title 38, United ERMAN, Mr. BACCHUS of Florida, Mr. NER, Mr. GALLO, Mr. HASTERT, Mr. States Code, to provide reclassification of BAKER of Louisiana, Mr. BATEMAN, ROBERTS, Mr. MCCRERY, Mr. members of the Board of Veterans Appeals Mr. BEREUTER, Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. BOEHNER, Mr. HUTTO, Mr. DARDEN, and to ensure pay equity between those BROWDER, Mr. CLINGER, Mr. CLYBURN, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. PETRI, Mr. EWING, members and administrative law judges; Mr. COSTELLO, Mr. COX, Ms. Mr. SAM JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. HAN- jointly, to the Committees on Veterans’ Af- DELAURO, Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. DUR- COCK, Mr. LEACH, Mr. SMITH of Texas, fairs and Post Office and Civil Service. BIN, Mr. EMERSON, Mr. EWING, Mr. Mrs. VUCANOVICH, Mr. FAWELL and By Mr. HOAGLAND: GALLEGLY, Mr. GREEN of Texas, Mr. Mr. BLILEY): H.R. 70. A bill to provide for the termi- HANSEN, Mr. HOLDEN, Ms. LOWEY, Mr. nation of the Superconducting Super MCCRERY, Mr. MCDADE, Mr. H.R. 94. A bill to repeal the provisions of Collider project; to the Committee on MACHTLEY, Mr. MARTINEZ, Mrs. the Unemployment Compensation Amend- Science, Space, and Technology. MORELLA, Mr. MURPHY, Mr. OXLEY, ments of 1992 which provide for optional By Mr. BILIRAKIS: Mr. PARKER, Mr. PENNY, Mr. PICKETT, trustee-to-trustee transfers of eligible roll- H.R. 71. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- Mr. PORTER, Mr. QUILLEN, Mr. ROHR- over distributions and impose a withholding nue Code of 1986 to provide a tax credit to ABACHER, Mr. SANGMEISTER, Mr. tax on distributions not so transferred; to employers who employ members of the SCHIFF, Mr. SENSENBRENNER, Mr. the Committee on Ways and Means. Ready Reserve or of the National Guard; to SHAYS, Mr. SMITH of Oregon, Mr. SOL- By Mrs. MINK: the Committee on Ways and Means. OMON, Mr. TRAFICANT, Mr. WISE, Mr. H.R. 95. A bill to amend the National Labor By Mr. HOAGLAND: WOLF, and Mr. WYNN): Relations Act to require the National Labor H.R. 72. A bill to amend title XVIII of the H.R. 82. A bill to amend the Internal Reve- Relations Board to assert jurisdiction in a Social Security Act to extend coverage of nue Code of 1986 to restore the deduction for labor dispute which occurs on Johnston home health services under the Medicare interest on certain educational loans; to the Atoll, an unincorporated territory of the program; jointly, to the Committees on En- Committee on Ways and Means. United States; to the Committee on Edu- ergy and Commerce and Ways and Means. By Mr. CARR: cation and Labor. H.R. 73. A bill to require the Secretary of H.R. 83. A bill to require employers to pro- By Mrs. MINK: Health and Human Services and the Attor- vide certain information concerning family H.R. 96. A bill to provide for the conduct of ney General to jointly carry out a dem- leave policies and for other purposes; jointly, basic research on certain matters relating to onstration program to reduce health care to the Committee on Post Office and Civil ovarian cancer; to the Committee on Energy costs through the sharing by medical facili- Service and Education and Labor. and Commerce.

16 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

By Mrs. MINK (for herself and Mr. which includes unemployment compensation Services, and the Secretary of Veterans Af- ABERCROMBIE): in income subject to tax; to the Committee fairs to submit to the Congress a joint report H.R. 97. A bill to amend the Immigration on Ways and Means. addressing the question of United States and Nationality Act to provide for prompt By Mr. BARTLETT: Government responsibility for providing ben- parole into the United States of aliens in H.R. 107. A bill to make applicable to the efits and services to disabled individuals who order to attend the funeral of an immediate Congress certain laws relating to the terms served with certain voluntary organizations blood relative in the United States; to the and conditions of employment, the health that provided significant assistance to the Committee on the Judiciary. and safety of employees, and the rights and Armed Forces of the United States stationed By Mrs. MINK: responsibilities of employers and employees, in the Republic of Vietnam during the Viet- H.R. 98. A bill to amend title 5, United and for other purposes; jointly, to the Com- nam era; to the Committee on Armed Serv- States Code, to provide that any Federal em- mittees on House Administration, Ways and ices. ployee serving under a temporary appoint- Means, Education and Labor, Government H.R. 120. A bill to provide that funds appro- ment who has completed at least 1 year of Operations, the Judiciary, and Rules. priated to the Department of Defense may service in such position within the preceding By Mr. BILIRAKIS (for himself, Mr. not be used to purchase articles of packaged 2 years shall be eligible for the Government’s BUNNING, and Mr. MCCOLLUM): food not packaged in the United States or its health benefits program, and for other pur- H.R. 108. A bill to provide that professional possessions; to the Committee on Armed poses; to the Committee on Post Office and baseball teams, and leagues composed of Services. Civil Service. such teams, shall be subject to the antitrust H.R. 121. A bill to require the Secretary of By Mrs. ROUKEMA (for herself and Mr. laws; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Housing and Urban Development to provide FRANK of Massachusetts): By Mr. BOEHLERT (for himself, Mr. assistance for emergency repairs in lower in- H.R. 99. A bill to remove the limitation on HOCHBRUECKNER, Mr. SHAYS, and Mr. come housing projects operated by the Chi- the availability of funds previously appro- MACHTLEY): cago Housing Authority; to the Committee priated to the Resolution Trust Corporation H.R. 109. A bill to establish the Depart- on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. and to provide additional resources for the ment of the Environment, provide for a Bu- H.R. 122. A bill to require the Secretary of Resolution Trust Corporation and for other reau of Environmental Statistics and a Pres- Housing and Urban Development to establish purposes; to the Committee on Banking, Fi- idential Commission on Improving Environ- energy conservation standards for public nance and Urban Affairs. mental Protection, and for other purposes; housing projects and to carry out a program By Mrs. ROUKEMA: jointly, to the Committees on Government to demonstrate the effectiveness of energy H.R. 100. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Operations and Foreign Affairs. conservation measures in public housing enue Code of 1986 to permanently extend cer- By Mr. BOEHLERT: projects; to the Committee on Banking, Fi- tain tax provisions relating to the Low-In- H.R. 110. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- nance and Urban Affairs. come Housing Credit and Qualified Mortgage enue Code of 1986 to provide for economic re- By Mr. EMERSON (for himself, Mr. Bonds, and for other purposes; to the Com- vitalization, and for other purposes; jointly, PORTER, Mr. SKELTON, Mr. BILIRAKIS, mittee on Ways and Means. to the Committees on Ways and Means; Mr. BEREUTER, Mr. HANCOCK, Mr. BE- By Mr. MICHEL (for himself, Mr. GING- Science, Space, and Technology; and Public VILL, Mr. SPENCE, Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. RICH, Mr. HUNTER, Mr. MCCOLLUM, Works and Transportation. HYDE, Mr. COX, Mr. BATEMAN, Mrs. Mr. ARCHER, Mr. CRAPO, Mr. KASICH, By Mr. BURTON of Indiana: ROUKEMA, Mr. KASICH, Mr. BLILEY, Mr. MCDADE, Mr. MCMILLAN of North H.R. 111. A bill to establish domestic con- and Mr. PETRI): Carolina, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. BILI- tent requirements for motor vehicles sold or H.R. 123. A bill to amend title IV, United RAKIS, Mr. BLILEY, Mr. GOSS, Mr. distributed in interstate commerce in the States Code, to declare English as the offi- GRADISON, Mr. GRANDY, Mr. GUNDER- United States; jointly, to the Committees on cial language of the Government of the SON, Mr. HASTERT, Mr. HOBSON, Mrs. Energy and Commerce and Ways and Means. United States; to the Committee on Edu- H.R. 112. A bill to amend chapter 2 of title JOHNSON of Connecticut, Mr. ROB- cation and Labor. III, United States Code, relating to the office ERTS, Mr. WALKER, Mr. BAKER of Lou- By Mr. EMERSON (for himself, Mr. isiana, Mr. BARRETT of Nebraska, Mr. and compensation of the President and relat- SKELTON, Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. BEVILL, DOOLITTLE, Ms. FOWLER, Mr. GEKAS, ed matters; to the Committee on Post Office Mr. HYDE, Mrs. ROUKEMA, Mr. KA- Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. GOODLING, Mr. and Civil Service. SICH, Mr. BLILEY, and Mr. PETRI): H.R. 113. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- KOLBE, Mr. MCCRERY, Mr. MCHUGH, H.R. 124. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- enue Code of 1986 to allow individuals a tem- Mr. MOORHEAD, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. enue Code of 1986 to allow a credit to em- porary refundable credit for the purchase of PETRI, Mr. SANTORUM, Mr. SENSEN- ployers for the cost of providing English lan- a new domestic passenger vehicle; to the BRENNER, Mr. SHAW, Mr. SHAYS, Mr. guage training to their employees; to the Committee on Ways and Means. SMITH of Oregon, Ms. SNOWE, Mr. Committee on Ways and Means. TAYLOR of North Carolina, Mr. THOM- By Mr. CLAY: H.R. 114. A bill to amend the National By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: AS of Wyoming, and Mr. WOLF): H.R. 125. A bill to amend the Elementary H.R. 101. A bill to improve access to health Labor Relations Act to increase the stability and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to au- insurance and contain health care costs, and of collective bargaining in the building and thorize programs of child abuse education for other purposes; jointly, to the Commit- construction industry; to the Committee on and prevention, and to establish a dem- tees on Energy and Commerce, Ways and Education and Labor. onstration project relating to child abuse Means, Education and Labor, and the Judici- H.R. 115. A bill to strengthen the authority education and prevention; to the Committee ary. to require safe workplaces for Federal and on Education and Labor. By Mr. MICHEL (for himself and Mr. Postal Service employees, and for other pur- H.R. 126. A bill to strengthen the authority ROBERTS): poses; to the Committee on Post Office and H.R. 102. A bill to encourage increased Civil Service. of the Equal Employment Opportunity Com- voter registration for Federal, State, and By Mr. CLINGER: mission to enforce nondiscrimination poli- local elections, and for other purposes; joint- H.R. 116. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- cies in Federal employment; jointly, to the ly, to the Committees on House Administra- tion Campaign Act of 1971 to increase the Committees on Education and Labor and tion and the Judiciary. limitation amount applicable to contribu- Post Office and Civil Service. By Mr. MICHEL (for himself and Mr. tions to candidates in Federal elections by By Mr. LEVIN (for himself, Mr. GRANDY, and Mr. RANGEL): THOMAS of California): individuals and to decrease the limitation H.R. 103. A bill to establish a House of Rep- amount applicable to contributions to such H.R. 127. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- resentatives election limitation on contribu- candidates by nonparty multicandidate po- enue Code of 1986 to restore and make perma- tions from persons other than local individ- litical committees; to the Committee on nent the exclusion for employer-provided ual residents, and for other purposes; to the House Administration. educational assistance; to the Committee on Committee on House Administration. By Mr. COLEMAN of Texas: Ways and Means. By Mr. MICHEL (for himself, Mr. AR- H.R. 117. A bill to waive certain statutory By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: CHER and Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas): time limitations with respect to the award of H.R. 128. A bill to make it an unfair prac- H.R. 104. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- military decorations in the case of the award tice for any retailer to increase the price of enue Code of 1986 to promote investment in of the Medal of Honor to Marcelino Serna; to certain consumer commodities once the re- small businesses by providing Federal tax re- the Committee on Armed Services. tailer marks the price on any such consumer lief and simplification for such businesses H.R. 118. A bill to direct the Administrator commodity, and to permit the Federal Trade and their investors; to the Committee on of the Environmental Protection Agency to Commission to order any such retailer to re- Ways and Means. establish an office in a community in the fund any amounts of money obtained by so H.R. 105. A bill relating to the treatment United States located not more than 10 miles increasing the price of such consumer com- and disposal of solid waste, authorizing from the border between the United States modity; to the Committee on Energy and States to regulate solid waste in interstate and Mexico; to the Committee on Merchant Commerce. commerce, and for other purposes; to the Marine and Fisheries. H.R. 129. A bill to authorize the Secretary Committee on Energy and Commerce. By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: of Health and Human Services to fund ado- H.R. 106. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 119. A bill to require the Secretary of lescent health demonstration projects; to the enue Code of 1986 to repeal the provision Defense, the Secretary of Health and Human Committee on Energy and Commerce.

17 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois (for her- By Mr. CONYERS (for himself, Mr. campaign committee of any candidate for self, Mrs. SCHROEDER, Mrs. UNSOELD, DELLUMS, Mr. SPRATT, Mr. OWENS, elective public office the same graduated tax and Mrs. VUCANOVICH): Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. rates which apply to the principal campaign H.R. 130. A bill to amend title XIX of the TOWNS, Mr. SPENCE, Mr. DIXON, Mr. committee of a candidate for Congress; to Social Security Act to require State Medic- DE LUGO, Mr. TORRICELLI, Mrs. COL- the Committee on Ways and Means. aid Programs to provide coverage of screen- LINS of Michigan, and Mr. JEFFERSON: By Mr. DE LUGO: ing mammography and screening pap H.R. 141. A bill to award a congressional H.R. 154. A bill to provide for the self-de- smears; to the Committee on Energy and gold medal to John Birks ‘‘Dizzy’’ Gillespie; termined political, social, and economic de- Commerce. to the Committee on Banking, Finance and velopment of the insular areas, and for other By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: Urban Affairs. purposes; to the Committee on Natural Re- H.R. 131. A bill to amend the Solid Waste By Mr. COSTELLO: sources. Disposal Act and the Comprehensive Envi- H.R. 142. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 155. A bill to amend title 23, United ronmental Response, Compensation, and Li- enue Code of 1986 to provide for the non- States Code, to establish a formula for allo- ability Act of 1980 (Superfund) to provide for recognition of gain on long-term real prop- cating funds apportioned to the territories the recycling and management of used oil erty which is involuntarily converted as the for the National Highway System among the and to reduce emissions of lead into the am- result of the exercise of eminent domain, territories; to the Committee on Public bient air, and for other purposes; to the Com- without regard to whether the replacement Works and Transportation. mittee on Energy and Commerce. property is similar or of like kind; to the By Mr. DEUTSCH (for himself, Ms. Committee on Ways and Means. H.R. 132. A bill to amend the Social Secu- ROS-LEHTINEN, and Ms. MEEK): rity Act to protect consumers through the By Mr. COX: H.R. 156. A bill to amend the National H.R. 143. A bill to amend the Board for establishment of standards for long-term- Flood Insurance Act of 1968 to provide that, International Broadcasting Act of 1973 to es- care insurance policies; to the Committee on under the national flood insurance program, tablish a program for radio broadcasting to Energy and Commerce. payment for a flood insurance claim for sub- the peoples of Asia; to the Committee on By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois (for her- stantial damage incurred by a structure self and Mr. CONYERS): Foreign Affairs. H.R. 144. A bill to reform the health care shall include amounts for 75 percent of the H.R. 133. A bill to require Federal agencies cost of elevating the structure to the height to apply value engineering, and for other system by restoring the full tax deductibil- ity of medical expenses, eliminating incen- necessary to comply with the requirements purposes; to the Committee on Government for continued flood insurance coverage; to Operations. tives for abusive litigation against hospitals, doctors, nurses, and health care providers, the Committee on Banking, Finance and By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: Urban Affairs. H.R. 134. A bill to require a study and re- abolishing noneconomic damages in medical By Mr. DUNCAN: port of the historical and cultural signifi- care liability actions, and redirecting puni- H.R. 157. A bill to provide a military sur- cance of the Madame C.J. Walker-Villa tive damages to community hospitals that vivor annuity for widows of certain retire- Lewaro National Landmark; to the Commit- care for the indigent; jointly, to the Commit- ment-eligible Reserve members of the uni- tee on Natural Resources. tees on Ways and Means, the Judiciary, and H.R. 135. A bill to amend the privacy provi- Energy and Commerce. formed services who died during the period sions of title 5, United States Code, to im- By Mr. CRANE (for himself and Mr. between the establishment of the military prove the protection of individuals informa- SHAYS): survivor benefit plan and the creation of the tion and to reestablish a permanent Privacy H.R. 145. A bill to authorize and direct the Reserve-component annuity under that plan; Protection Commission as an independent General Accounting Office to audit the Fed- to the Committee on Armed Services. entity in the Federal Government, and for eral Reserve Board, the Federal Advisory H.R. 158. A bill to authorize the provision other purposes; to the Committee on Govern- Council, the Federal Open Market Commit- of financial assistance to Knoxville College ment Operations. tee, and Federal Reserve banks and their for the construction of the Southeast Region By Mr. COMBEST: branches; to the Committee on Banking, Fi- African American Educator Institute; to the H.R. 136. A bill to amend title 44, United nance and Urban Affairs. Committee on Education and Labor. States Code, to provide for improved identi- By Mr. CRANE: By Mr. DUNCAN (for himself, Mr. BUR- fication and assessment of the paperwork H.R. 146. A bill to amend the National TON of Indiana, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. burden imposed on beneficiaries of health Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities HALL of Texas, Mr. BACCHUS of Flor- care services and providers of such services, Act of 1965 to abolish the National Endow- ida, Mr. ARMEY, Mr. HYDE, Mr. ment for the Arts and the National Council and to provide for the reduction of such bur- HUNTER, Mr. WOLF, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. on the Arts; to the Committee on Education den; to the Committee on Government Oper- OXLEY, Mr. HASTERT, Mr. BARRETT of and Labor. Nebraska, Mr. NUSSLE, Mr. PETRI, ations. H.R. 147. A bill to repeal the statutory au- H.R. 137. A bill to make applicable to the Mr. BUNNING, Mr. GOSS, Mr. BAKER of thority for the Corporation for Public Broad- Congress certain laws relating to the terms Louisiana, Mr. ZIMMER, Mr. PARKER, casting; to the Committee on Energy and and conditions of employment, the health Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. BARTON of Texas, Commerce. and safety of employees, and rights and re- Mr. COBLE, Mr. SMITH of Oregon, Mrs. H.R. 148. A bill to amend title 28, United VUCANOVICH, Mr. HANSEN, Mr. ZELIFF, sponsibilities of employers and employees, States Code, to clarify the remedial jurisdic- Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. SHAYS, Mr. AL- and for other purposes; jointly, to the Com- tion relating to taxes of inferior Federal LARD, Mr. QUILLEN, Mr. TAYLOR of mittees on House Administration, Education courts; to the Committee on the Judiciary. North Carolina, Mr. HANCOCK, Mr. and Labor, the Judiciary, Government Oper- H.R. 149. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- PAXON, Mr. SUNDQUIST, Mr. BEREU- ations, Ways and Means, and Rules. enue Code of 1986 to eliminate the provision TER, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. DOO- H.R. 138. A bill to ensure treatment for that permits payments from the Presidential LITTLE, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. COX, playa lakes, prairie potholes, vernal pools, Election Campaign Fund for the expenses of Mr. CAMP, Mr. GILCHREST, Mr. KYL, pocosins, and other special wetlands under Presidential nominating conventions; joint- Mr. BATEMAN, Mr. HEFLEY, Mr. SEN- Federal wetland delineation criteria; jointly, ly, to the Committees on Ways and Means SENBRENNER, Mr. MCCRERY, Mr. to the Committees on Merchant Marine and and House Administration. CONDIT, Mr. WELDON, Mr. DREIER, Mr. Fisheries, Public Works and Transportation, By Mr. HASTERT (for himself, Mr. ARCHER, Mr. ROTH, Mrs. MEYERS of and Agriculture. GOSS, and Ms. FOWLER): H.R. 139. A bill to amend title 23, United H.R. 150. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Kansas, Mr. PACKARD, Mr. BOEHNER, States Code, to provide for a maximum speed enue Code of 1986 to improve access to health Mr. BLUTE, Ms. FOWLER, Mr. GEREN limit of 65 miles per hour on highways with care, and for other purposes; jointly, to the of Texas, Mr. BACHUS of Alabama, 4 lanes or more located outside of urbanized Committees on Ways and Means, Energy and Mr. UPTON, Mr. KASICH, Mr. POMBO, areas, and for other purposes; to the Com- Commerce, and the Judiciary. Mr. KING, Mr. SAM JOHNSON of Texas, mittee on Public Works and Transportation. By Mr. CRANE (for himself and Mr. Mr. LEWIS of Florida, Mr. CASTLE, By Mr. CONDIT (for himself, Mr. SHAYS): Mr. STUMP, Mr. CANADY, Mr. SCHIFF, MORAN, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. H.R. 151. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Mrs. JOHNSON of Connecticut, Mr. POMBO, Mr. COX, Mr. GEREN of Texas, enue Code of 1986 to provide for a maximum EMERSON, and Mr. CRAPO): Mr. PORTER, Mr. LEWIS of Florida, long-term capital gains rate of 15 percent H.R. 159. A bill to grant the power to the Mr. ORTON, Mr. STEHNOLM, Mr. BREW- and indexing of certain capital assets, and President to reduce budget authority; joint- STER, Mr. PENNY, Mr. LAUGHLIN, and for other purposes; to the Committee on ly, to the Committees on Government Oper- Mr. PACKARD: Ways and Means. ations and Rules. H.R. 140. A bill to end the practice of im- By Mr. CRANE: By Mr. DUNCAN: posing unfunded Federal mandates on State H.R. 152. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 160. A bill to amend title 31, United and local governments and to ensure that enue Code of 1986 to restore and make perma- States Code, to require that the President the Federal Government pays the costs in- nent the deduction for charitable contribu- submit to Congress a balanced budget for curred by those governments in complying tions by nonitemizers; to the Committee on each fiscal year; to the Committee on Gov- with certain requirements under Federal Ways and Means. ernment Operations. statutes and regulations; to the Committee H.R. 153. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 161. A bill to limit fees paid to outside on Government Operations. enue Code of 1986 to extend to the principal attorneys who represent the Federal Govern-

18 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

ment; to the Committee on Government Op- subscriber information; to the Committee on increase access to health care and affordable erations. the Judiciary. health insurance, to contain costs of health By Mr. GRANDY (for himself and Mr. By Mr. EMERSON: care in a manner that improves health care, BREWSTER): H.R. 176. A bill to remove inappropriate and for other purposes; jointly, to the Com- H.R. 162. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- limitations on work requirements and to en- mittees on Energy and Commerce, Ways and enue Code of 1986 to extend the deduction for hance waiver authority for welfare reform Means, the Judiciary, Education and Labor, health insurance costs of self-employed indi- demonstration projects for the Food Stamp and Rules. viduals for an indefinite period, and to in- Program; to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. GUNDERSON: crease the amount of such deduction; to the H.R. 177. A bill to require the Secretary of H.R. 192. A bill to provide for improve- Committee on Ways and Means. Education to waive certain regulations in ments to the health of farm families, and for By Mr. DUNCAN (for himself, Mr. TAY- considering an application submitted by the other purposes; jointly, to the Committees LOR of North Carolina, Mr. ROHR- Winona R–III School District, MO; to the on Ways and Means and Energy and Com- ABACHER, Mr. SMITH of Oregon, Mr. Committee on Education and Labor. merce. DORNAN, Mr. HANCOCK, Mr. SCHIFF, H.R. 178. A bill to prohibit the use of Fed- By Mr. HANCOCK (for himself and Mr. Mr. COMBEST, and Mr. COX): eral funds for abortions except where the life LIVINGSTON): H.R. 163. A bill to require that the Federal of the mother would be endangered; to the H.R. 193. A bill to amend title 28 of the Government procure from the private sector Committee on Energy and Commerce. United States Code to clarify the remedial the goods and services necessary for the op- H.R. 179. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- jurisdiction of inferior Federal courts; to the erations and management of certain Govern- enue Code of 1986 to extend the tax-exempt Committee on the Judiciary. status of Christa McAuliffe Fellowships; to ment agencies, and for other purposes; to the By Mr. HEFLEY: the Committee on Ways and Means. Committee on Government Operations. H.R. 194. A bill to withdraw and reserve H.R. 180. A bill to extend the retroactive certain public lands and minerals within the By Mr. DUNCAN: period during which farm insolvency trans- H.R. 164. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- State of Colorado for military uses, and for actions are exempt from the prior law alter- tion Campaign Act of 1971 to reduce the limi- other purposes; jointly, to the Committees native minimum tax; to the Committee on tation amounts for contributions to can- on Natural Resources and Armed Services. Ways and Means. By Mr. HEFLEY (for himself, Mr. didates for Federal office and to amend the H.R. 181. A bill to amend title II of the So- Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide a MCINNIS, Mr. ALLARD, and Mr. SCHAE- cial Security Act to provide for an improved FER): tax credit for contributions to candidates for benefit computation formula for workers public office; jointly, to the Committees on H.R. 195. A bill to designate certain lands who attain age 65 in or after 1982 and to in the State of Colorado as components of House Administration and Ways and Means. whom applies the 5-year period of transition the National Wilderness Preservation Sys- H.R. 165. A bill to apply laws relating to to the changes in benefit computation rules part-time career employees, fair labor stand- tem, and for other purposes; to the Commit- enacted in the Social Security Amendments tee on Natural Resources. ards, and occupational safety and health to of 1977 (and related beneficiaries) and to pro- the Congress; jointly, to the Committees on By Mr. HOUGHTON: vide prospectively for increases in their ben- H.R. 196. A bill to provide improved access House Administration Education and Labor, efits accordingly; to the Committee on Ways to health care, and for other purposes; joint- and Post Office and Civil Service. and Means. ly, to the Committees on Ways and Means, H.R. 166. A bill to eliminate automatic H.R. 182. A bill to amend title II of the So- Energy and Commerce, and the Judiciary. cost-of-living adjustments in rates of pay for cial Security Act to phase out the earnings By Mr. HOUGHTON: Members of Congress, and to nullify any test over a 5-year period from individuals H.R. 197. A bill to amend title II of the So- such adjustment occurring after December who have attained age 65, and for other pur- cial Security Act to eliminate the earnings 31, 1992; jointly, to the Committees on House poses; to the Committee on Ways and Means. test for individuals who have attained age 67 Administration and Post Office and Civil By Mr. ESPY (for himself and Mr. and to accelerate benefit increases under the Service. EMERSON): delayed retirement credit over a period H.R. 167. A bill to amend title V, United H.R. 183. A bill to promote economic devel- capped at attainment of age 67; to the Com- States Code, to eliminate maximum-age opment in the Lower Mississippi Delta by es- mittee on Ways and Means. entry requirements for Federal law enforce- tablishing the Lower Mississippi Delta De- By Mr. HUGHES (for himself and Mr. ment officers and firefighters; to the Com- velopment Financing Corporation, and for BOEHLERT): mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. other purposes; to the Committee on Bank- H.R. 198. A bill to amend the Employee Re- H.R. 168. A bill to designate the Federal ing, Finance and Urban Affairs. tirement Income Security Act of 1974 to re- building to be constructed between Gay and By Mr. FALEOMAVAEGA: quire an independent audit of standards pre- Market Streets and Cumberland and Church H.R. 184. A bill to amend the Rural Elec- pared by certain financial institutions with Avenues in Knoxville, TN, as the ‘‘Howard H. trification Act of 1936 to eliminate the re- respect to assets of employee benefit plans; Baker, Jr. United States Courthouse’’; to the quirement that central station service be un- to the Committee on Education and Labor. Committee on Public Works and Transpor- available in the case of rural electrification H.R. 199. A bill to establish a Commission tation. loans; to the Committee on Agriculture. on Retirement Income Policy; jointly, to the H.R. 169. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 185. A bill to amend the Agricultural Committees on Education and Labor and enue Code of 1986 to restore the deduction for Act of 1949 to make American Samoa eligible Ways and Means. retirement savings for individuals who are for emergency livestock feed assistance; to By Mr. STARK: active participants in other retirement the Committee on Agriculture. H.R. 200. A bill to establish the framework plans; to the Committee on Ways and Means. H.R. 186. A bill to amend section 325 of the for a health care system that will bring H.R. 170. A bill to temporarily permit pen- Immigration and Nationality Act to provide about universal access to affordable, quality alty-free withdrawals from individual retire- that residence within the outlying posses- health care by containing the growth in ment plans and section 401(k) plans; to the sions of the United States shall be counted health care costs through a national health Committee on Ways and Means. as residence within a State or district of budget, managed competition, and other H.R. 171. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- service for purposes of the residency require- means, by improving access to and simplify- enue Code of 1986 to repeal the income tax ment for naturalization; to the Committee ing the administration of health insurance, check-off which provides funding for Presi- on the Judiciary. by deterring and prosecuting health care dential election campaigns and to provide a H.R. 187. A bill to establish the American fraud and abuse, by expanding benefits under check-off to reduce the public debt; to the Samoa Study Commission; to the Committee the medicare program, by expanding eligi- Committee on Ways and Means. on Natural Resources. bility and increasing payment levels under H.R. 172. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 188. A bill to include the Territory of the medicaid program, and by making health enue Code of 1986 to restore the deduction for American Samoa in the program of aid to insurance available to all children; jointly, two-earner married couples; to the Commit- the aged, blind, or disabled; to the Commit- to the Committees on Ways and Means, En- tee on Ways and Means. tee on Ways and Means. ergy and Commerce, and Education and H.R. 173. A bill to eliminate the Medicare H.R. 189. A bill to include the Territory of Labor. peer review system; jointly, to the Commit- American Samoa in the Supplemental Secu- By Mr. HUNTER: tees on Ways and Means and Energy and rity Income Program; to the Committee on H.R. 201. A bill to amend the Fair Labor Commerce. Ways and Means. Standards Act of 1938 to provide a limited ex- By Mr. EDWARDS of California: By Mr. FRANK of Massachusetts: emption from child labor provisions of such H.R. 174. A bill to amend the Voting Rights H.R. 190. A bill to repeal the provision Act; to the Committee on Education and Act of 1965 to clarify certain aspects of its added by the Cable Television Consumer Pro- Labor. coverage and to provide for the recovery of tection and Competition Act of 1992 prohibit- By Mr. JACOBS: additional litigation expenses by litigants; ing cable systems from retransmitting the H.R. 202. A bill to require the Secretary of to the Committee on the Judiciary. signal of a broadcast station without con- Defense to protect areas of exceptional natu- By Mr. EDWARDS of California (for sent; to the Committee on Energy and Com- ral or historic character during the process himself and Mr. HYDE): merce. of closing of realigning a military installa- H.R. 175. A bill to amend title 18, United By Mr. GEKAS: tion; to the Committee on Armed Services. States Code, to authorize the Federal Bureau H.R. 191. A bill to reform the United States H.R. 203. A bill to prohibit States and lo- of Investigation to obtain certain telephone health care delivery and financing system, to calities from receiving certain Federal eco-

19 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5 nomic development assistance if the State or H.R. 218. A bill to extend until January 1, ian spent nuclear fuel, and for other pur- locality provides improper incentives for lo- 1996, the existing suspension of duty on poses; jointly, to the Committees on Energy cation of businesses or organizations within chemical intermediate; to the Committee on and Commerce and Natural Resources. the State or locality; jointly, to the Commit- Ways and Means. H.R. 231. A bill to amend the Federal tees on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs H.R. 219. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Power Act; to the Committee on Energy and and Public Works and Transportation. enue Code of 1986 to permit certain volunteer Commerce. H.R. 204. A bill to eliminate the exemption fire departments to issue tax-exempt bonds H.R. 232. A bill to amend the Federal Prop- for Congress or for the United States from for purposes of acquiring ambulances or erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 the application of certain provisions of Fed- other emergency response vehicles; to the and title X, United States Code, to require as eral law relating to employment and pri- Committee on Ways and Means. a term in each contract for property or serv- vacy, and for other purposes; jointly, to the H.R. 220. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ices made by an executive agency that the Committees on Education and Labor and enue Code of 1986 to reinstate the tax on in- contractor (and any subcontractors under Government Operations. terest received by foreigners on certain port- that contract) shall comply with the work- H.R. 205. A bill prohibiting the manufac- folio investments; to the Committee on Ways men’s compensation law of each State in ture, sale, delivery, or importation of certain and Means. which the contract is performed; jointly, to motor vehicles and rail cars that do not have H.R. 221. A bill to suspend until January 1, the Committees on Government Operations seat belts, and for other purposes; jointly, to 1996, the duty an exomethylene ceph v sulf- and Armed Services. the Committees on Energy and Commerce oxide ester; to the Committee on Ways and H.R. 233. A bill to apply certain provisions and Ways and Means. Means. of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act to a seg- H.R. 206. A bill to require that passenger By Mr. JOHNSON of South Dakota; ment of the North Fork of the Payette River vans shall be subject to the same Federal H.R. 222 A bill to amend the Congressional in Idaho; to the Committee on Natural Re- motor vehicle safety standards as are appli- Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 sources. cable to passenger motor vehicles and to re- to require expeditious consideration by the H.R. 234. A bill to provide for interim pro- tection of certain lands in the State of Idaho quire manufacturers of motor vehicles to Congress of a proposal by the President to through their acquisition and management provide for dissemination to the public all rescind all or part of any item of budget au- by the Secretary of the Interior, acting vehicle warranty and repair information pro- thority if the proposal is transmitted to the through the Bureau of Land Management; to vided dealers; to the Committee on Energy Congress on the same day on which the President approves the bill or joint resolu- the Committee on Natural Resources. and Commerce. H.R. 235. A bill to provide for certain land H.R. 207. A bill entitled the ‘‘Former Presi- tion providing such budget authority; to the exchanges in the State of Idaho, and for dential Enough Is Enough and Taxpayers Re- Committee on Rules. other purposes; to the Committee on Natural By Mr. KASICH: lief Act of 1991’’; to the Committee on Gov- Resources. H.R. 223. A bill to grant the power to the ernment Operations. H.R. 236. A bill to establish the Snake H.R. 208. A bill to prohibit candidates for President to reduce budget authority; joint- River Birds of Prey National Conservation Federal office from using campaign contribu- ly, to the Committees on Government Oper- Area in the State of Idaho, and for other pur- tions for inherently personal purposes; to the ations and Rules. poses; jointly, to the Committees on Natural Committee on House Administration. By Mrs. KENNELLY (for herself, Mrs. Resources and Merchant Marine and Fish- H.R. 209. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- MINK, Ms. NORTON, Mrs. SCHROEDER, eries. tion Campaign Act of 1971 to provide for pub- Ms. PELOSI, Ms. LOWEY, Ms. H.R. 237. A bill to increase access to health lic financing of advertising and related ex- DELAURO, Mr. FAZIO, Ms. SHEPHERD, care services for individuals in rural areas, penses in campaigns for the House of Rep- Ms. FURSE, Mrs. UNSOELD, Mr. LEWIS and for other purposes; jointly, to the Com- resentatives and to prohibit contributions by of Georgia, and Mr. EDWARDS of Cali- mittees on Ways and Means, Energy and multicandidate political committees to can- fornia): Commerce, and the Judiciary. didates who accept such financing; to the H.R. 224. A bill to amend section 1977A of By Mr. LEACH: Committee on House Administration. the Revised Statutes to equalize the rem- H.R. 238. A bill to promote community de- H.R. 210. A bill to prohibit candidates for edies available to all victims of intentional velopment lending by financial institutions Congress from accepting multicandidate po- employment discrimination, and for other in economically distressed areas; to the litical committee contributions; to the Com- purposes; jointly, to the Committees on Edu- Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban mittee on House Administration. cation and Labor and the Judiciary. Affairs. H.R. 211. A bill to categorize payments By Mrs. KENNELLY: By Mr. LEHMAN: from lobbyists to, or on behalf of, Members H.R. 225. A bill to clarify the tax treatment H.R. 239. A bill to amend the Stock Raising of Congress as bribery under Federal crimi- of certain disability benefits received by Homestead Act to resolve certain problems nal law; to the Committee on the Judiciary. former police officers or firefighters; to the regarding subsurface estates, and for other H.R. 212. A bill to nullify the pay raises af- Committee on Ways and Means. purposes; to the Committee on Natural Re- forded by the Ethics Reform Act of 1989 (ex- By Mr. KILDEE: sources. cluding those granted to justices and judges H.R. 226. A bill to amend the National By Mr. LEHMAN (for himself and Mr. of the United States); to freeze rates of pay Labor Relations act to give employers and MILLER of California): for justices and judges of the United States performers in the live performing arts the H.R. 240. A bill to provide for the protec- for the next 5 years; and to amend the Fed- same rights given by section 8(f) of such act tion of the Bodie Bowl area of the State of eral Salary Act of 1967 to eliminate quadren- to employers and employees in the construc- California, and for other purposes; to the nial pay adjustments for Members of Con- tion industry, and for other purposes; to the Committee on Natural Resources. gress and other Government officials under Committee on Education and Labor. By Mr. LEVIN (for himself and Mr. that Act; jointly, to the Committees on Post H.R. 227. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- MATSUI): Office and Civil Service, House Administra- enue Code of 1986 to make permanent the ex- H.R. 241. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- tion, the Judiciary, Ways and Means, and clusion for employer-provided educational enue Code of 1986 to encourage investments Rules. assistance, and for other purposes; to the in new manufacturing and other productive H.R. 213. A bill to amend Public Law 85–745 Committee on Ways and Means. equipment by allowing an investment tax to provide that a former President may not H.R. 228. A bill regarding the tariff classi- credit to taxpayers who increase the amount receive a monetary allowance thereunder ex- fication of motor vehicles for the transport of such investments; to the Committee on cept upon waiving the right to receive any of goods; to the Committee on Ways and Ways and Means. other Government annuity or pension; to the Means. By Mr. LIPINSKI: Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. By Mr. LAROCCO: H.R. 242. A bill to provide financial assist- H.R. 214. A bill to provide that Federal pay H.R. 229. A bill to authorize the Secretary ance for the repair, reconstruction, and reha- be made subject to garnishment; to the Com- of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Inte- bilitation of highways, bridges, transit fa- mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. rior to declare that a forest health emer- cilities, airports, and wastewater treatment H.R. 215. A bill to make ‘‘America, the gency exists on Federal lands under their ju- works; jointly, to the Committees on Public Beautiful’’ the national anthem of the risdiction, to carry out accelerated forest Works and Transportation and Ways and United States of America; to the Committee health improvement programs to prevent Means. on Post Office and Civil Service. further forest damage and reduce the risk of By Mrs. LLOYD (for herself, Mr. MAR- H.R. 216. A bill to amend title 38, United disaster wildfires on these lands, and to im- KEY, Mr. HANSEN, Mr. TOWNS, Mr. States Code, to permit the next of kin of a plement management strategies designated OWENS, Mr. CONYERS, Ms. NORTON, deceased veteran to designate the style of to produce sustained, diverse, and healthy Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois, Mr. SCHU- flag to be furnished at the burial of such vet- forest ecosystems on these lands; jointly, to MER, Mr. EMERSON, Mr. MURTHA, Mr. eran; to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. the Committees on Agriculture and Natural MARTINEZ, Mr. DIXON, Mr. EVANS, H.R. 217. A bill to extend until January 1, Resources. Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas, Mr. MAZZOLI, 1996, the existing suspension of duty on H.R. 230. A bill to amend the Nuclear Mr. LEVIN, Mr. SCHIFF, Mr. VENTO, (6R,7R)-7-[(R)-2-Amino-2-phenylacetamido]-3- Waste Policy Act of 1982 to enhance the au- Mr. FAZIO, Mrs. COLLINS of Michigan, methyl-8-oxo-5THia-1-azabicyclo[4.2.0]oct-2- thority of States and Indian tribes to dis- Mrs. SCHROEDER, and Mr. BILIRAKIS): ene-2-carboxylic acid disolvate; to the Com- approve the provision by the Secretary of H.R. 243. A bill to amend title XIX of the mittee on Ways and Means. Energy of interim storage capacity for civil- Social Security Act to provide for coverage

20 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

of prostate cancer screening tests under the H.R. 259. A bill to require that the Presi- By Mr. MCCOLLUM (for himself, Mr. Medicaid Program; to the Committee on En- dent negotiate with Japan an agreement YOUNG of Florida, Mr. SHAW, Mr. ergy and Commerce. whereby Japan reimburses the United States BILIRAKIS, MR. LEWIS of Florida, Mr. H.R. 244. A bill to amend title XVIII of the for a portion of the costs the United States GOSS, Ms. ROS-LEHTINEN, and Mr. Social Security Act to provide for coverage incurs in providing a military defense of STEARNS): of prostate cancer screening tests under the Japan; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. H.R. 273. A bill to deem the Florida Pan- Medicare Program; jointly, to the Commit- H.R. 260. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ther to be an endangered species under the tees on Ways and Means and Energy and enue Code of 1986 to provide that the amount Endangered Species Act of 1973; to the Com- Commerce. of any contribution to any No Net Cost To- mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. By Mr. MCCANDLESS: bacco Fund or any No Net Cost Tobacco Ac- By Mr. MCCOLLUM: H.R. 245. A bill to amend title X, United count shall be treated as a deductible ex- H.R. 274. A bill to amend title II of the So- States Code, to authorize the detail of per- pense; to the Committee on Ways and Means. cial Security Act to provide that an appli- sonnel of the Department of Defense to as- H.R. 261. A bill to amend the title 23, U.S. cant for old age, wife’s, husband’s, or child’s sist the Immigration and Naturalization Code to provide that the percentage of total insurance benefits who under present law Service and the U.S. Customs Service per- apportionments of funds allocated to any does not qualify for a benefit for the first form border patrol-related activities; jointly, State from the Highway Trust Fund in any month in which he or she meets the applica- to the Committees on Armed Services and fiscal year be at least 100 percent of the per- ble entitlement conditions shall be entitled the Judiciary. centage of estimated tax payments paid into to a prorated benefit for that month; to the H.R. 246. A bill to make applicable to the the Highway Trust fund which are attrib- Committee on Ways and Means. Congress certain laws relating to the terms utable to highway users in such State in the By Mr. MAZZOLI: and conditions of employment, the health latest fiscal year for which data is available; H.R. 275. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- and safety of employees, and the rights and to the Committee on Public Works and tion Campaign Act of 1971 and related provi- responsibilities of employers and employees, Transportation. sions of law to provide for a voluntary sys- and for other purposes; jointly, to the Com- H.R. 262. A bill to direct the Secretary of tem of spending limits and benefits for House mittees on Education and Labor, Govern- Commerce to approve and distribute to food of Representatives election campaigns, and ment Operations, House Administration, the service operations instructions for removing for other purposes; to the Committee on Judiciary, Rules, and Ways and Means. food which has become lodged in a person’s House Administration. H.R. 247. A bill to establish a Second Na- throat; to the Committee on Energy and By Mr. MAZZOLI (for himself and Mr. tional Blue Ribbon Commission To Elimi- Commerce. POSHARD): nate Waste in Government; to the Commit- H.R. 263. A bill to repeal the provisions of H.R. 276. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- tee on Government Operations. the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 relating to tion Campaign Act of 1971 to ban activities H.R. 248. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- the taxation of up to one-half of an individ- of political action committees in elections tion Campaign Act of 1971 to prohibit con- ual’s social Security and certain railroad re- for Federal office and to reduce the limita- tributions and expenditures by multi- tirement benefits; to the Committee on Ways tion on contributions to candidates by per- candidate political committees controlled by and Means. sons other than multicandidate political foreign-owned corporations, and for other By Mr. MCCANDLESS: committees; to the Committee on House Ad- purpose; jointly, to the Committees on H.R. 264. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ministration. House Administration and the Judiciary. enue Code 1986 to restore the deduction for By Mr. MAZZOLI: H.R. 249. A bill to amend the Trade Act of health insurance costs of self-employed indi- H.R. 277. A bill to amend title 18, United 1974 in order to require reciprocal responses viduals for an indefinite period, and to in- States Code, to require a waiting period be- to foreign acts, policies, and practices that crease the amount of such deduction; to the fore the purchase of a handgun; to the Com- deny national treatment to U.S. investment; Committee on Ways and Means. mittee on the Judiciary. to the Committee on Ways and Means. H.R. 265. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- By Mr. MFUME: H.R. 250. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- enue Code of 1986 to make permanent the ex- H.R. 278. A bill to establish a Minority enue Code of 1986 to provide an employer a clusion from gross income of amounts paid Business Development Administration in the credit against income tax for the cost of pro- for employee educational assistance; to the Department of Commerce, to clarify the re- viding mammography screening for his em- Committee on Ways and Means. lationship between such Administration and ployees; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. MCCLOSKEY: the Small Business Administration, and for Means. H.R. 266. A bill to amend the Black Lung other purposes; jointly, to the Committees By Mr. NEAL of North Carolina: Benefits Act to provide that when benefits on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs and H.R. 251. A bill to require the Secretary of are paid for at least 2 years after an initial Small Business. the Treasury to issue a portion of the public determination of eligibility for such benefits H.R. 279. A bill to require automobile in- debt in the form of obligations indexed for the benefits will not be required to be repaid surance insurers to provide rate setting in- inflation; to the Committee on Ways and upon a final determination of ineligibility formation and for other purposes; to the Means. for benefits, and for other purposes; to the Committee on Energy and Commerce. H.R. 252. A bill to establish a cabinet-level Committee on Education and Labor. By Mr. MILLER of California (for him- interagency task force to develop a com- By Mr. MCCOLLUM: self, Mr. OWENS, Ms. NORTON, Mr. prehensive legislative proposal that coordi- H.R. 267. A bill to amend chapter 47 of title RANGEL, Ms. KAPTUR, and Mrs. ROU- nates and reforms all Federal programs that 10 U.S. Code (the Uniform Code of Military KEMA): provide assistance to individuals with lim- Justice), to establish procedures for the ad- H.R. 280. A bill to amend the National ited incomes; to the Committee on Govern- judication by courts-martial of sentences of School Lunch Act to remove the require- ment Operations. capital punishment; to the Committee on ment that schools participating in the school H.R. 253. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Armed Services. lunch program offer students specific types enue Code of 1986 to index the basis of cer- H.R. 268. A bill to provide additional fund- of fluid milk, and for other purposes; to the tain assets for purposes of determining gain ing for the Resolution Trust Corporation, to Committee on Education and Labor. or loss and to exclude from gross income all reduce the amount of losses of such Corpora- By Mr. MILLER of California (for him- dividends from domestic corporations; to the tion through the establishment of the super- self, Mr. STARK, Mr. OWENS, Mr. BER- Committee on Ways and Means. visory goodwill buy-back program, and for MAN, MS. NORTON, Ms. PELOSI, Mr. H.R. 254. A bill to amend title II of the So- other purposes; to the Committee on Bank- COLEMAN of Texas, Mr. DELLUMS, and cial Security Act to eliminate the earnings ing, Finance and Urban Affairs. Mr. TOWNS): test for individuals who have attained retire- H.R. 269. A bill to amend the Community H.R. 281. A bill to amend the Fair Labor ment age; to the Committee on Ways and Reinvestment Act of 1977 to reduce onerous Standards Act of 1938 to provide that the Means. recordkeeping and reporting requirements minimum wage rate under that Act will be H.R. 255. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- for regulated financial institutions, and for indexed to the cost of living in the same enue Code of 1986 to provide for floating So- other purposes; to the Committee on Bank- manner as Social Security benefits are in- cial Security tax rates for old age, survivors, ing, Finance and Urban Affairs. dexed; to the Committee on Education and and disability insurance; to the Committee H.R. 270. A bill to amend the title 18, U.S. Labor. on Ways and Means. Code, to provide civil and criminal forfeit- By Mr. MILLER of California (for him- H.R. 256. A bill to amend the Bank Holding ures for certain offenses; to the Committee self, Mr. RAMSTAD, Ms. NORTON, Mrs. Company Act of 1956; to the Committee on on the Judiciary. COLLINS of Illinois, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. H.R. 271. A bill to amend title 18, U.S. TOWNS, and Mrs. SCHROEDER): H.R. 257. A bill to establish a Health Care Code, to make the knowing disclosure of H.R. 282. A bill to provide that dependent Crisis Policy Commission; jointly, to the classified information by Federal officers care assistance benefits be made available to Committees on Energy and Commerce and and employees a criminal offense; to the individuals serving in the legislative branch Ways and Means. Committee on the Judiciary. of the Government; to the Committee on H.R. 258. A bill requiring the President to H.R. 272. A bill to amend title 11 of the U.S. House Administration. take retaliatory action against foreign bar- Code to establish a priority for the payment By Mr. MINETA (for himself and Mr. riers and restrictions that unfairly limit of claims for retiree health benefits in liq- BERMAN): U.S. trade; to the Committee on Ways and uidation cases under chapter 7 and 11; to the H.R. 283. A bill to amend the Immigration Means. Committee on the Judiciary. and Nationality Act to provide the children

21 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

of female United States citizens born abroad cal sites as a unit of the National Park Sys- H.R. 300. A bill to amend title II of the So- before May 24, 1934, and their descendants, tem, and for other purposes; to the Commit- cial Security Act to eliminate the earnings with the same rights to citizenship at birth tee on Natural Resources. test for individuals who have attained retire- as children born of male citizens abroad; to H.R. 296. A bill to amend the Outer Con- ment age; to the Committee on Ways and the Committee on the Judiciary. tinental Shelf Lands Act; jointly, to the Means. By Mr. MOAKLEY: Committees on Natural Resources and Mer- By Mr. PORTER: H.R. 284. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- chant Marine and Fisheries. H.R. 301. A bill to amend the Congressional enue Code of 1986 with respect to the des- By Mr. PETRI: Budget Act of 1974 and the Balanced Budget ignation of income tax payments to the and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 to Presidential Election Campaign Fund; joint- H.R. 297. A bill to permit States in certain establish, for fiscal years 1994 through 1998, ly, to the Committees on House Administra- cases to waive application of the require- discretionary spending limits for the de- tion and Ways and Means. ments of the Commercial Motor Vehicle fense, international, and domestic categories By Mrs. MORELLA: Safety Act of 1986 with respect to a vehicle and maximum deficit amounts; jointly, to H.R. 285. A bill to amend title 10, United which is being operated for the purpose of re- the Committees on Government Operations States Code, to authorize voluntary with- moving snow or ice from a roadway by plow- and Rules. holding of State income tax from monthly ing, sanding, or salting; to the Committee on H.R. 302. A bill to provide that the flag of annuity payments under programs providing Public Works and Transportation. the United States should be displayed at annuities for survivors of retired members of By Mr. PICKLE: half-staff on all Government buildings on the uniformed services; to the Committee on H.R. 298. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Peace Officers Memorial Day, and for other Armed Services. enue Code of 1986 and the Employee Retire- purposes; to the Committee on the Judici- H.R. 286. A bill to amend the Public Health ment Income Security Act of 1974 to improve ary. Service Act to facilitate the entering into of pension plan funding; jointly, to the Com- By Mr. BILIRAKIS (for himself, Mr. cooperative agreements between hospitals mittees on Ways and Means and Education YOUNG of Florida and Mr. SHAYS): for the purpose of enabling such hospitals to and Labor. H. R. 303. A bill to amend title 38, United share expensive medical or high technology By Mr. PORTER (for himself, Mr. BEIL- States Code, to permit retired members of equipment or services, and for other pur- ENSON, Mr. BROWN of California, Mr. the Armed Forces who have service-con- poses; to the Committee on Energy and Com- HUGHES, Mrs. MORELLA, Mr. nected disabilities to receive compensatiion merce. BLACKWELL, Ms. PELOSI, Mr. STUDDS, from the Department of Veterans Affairs H.R. 287. A bill to amend the provisions of and Mr. ACKERMAN): concurrently with retired pay, without de- chapters 83 and 84 of title 5, United States H.R. 299. A bill to establish a Commission duction from either; jointly, to the Commit- Code, which relates to the deposit required on Environmental and Development; to the tees on Veterans’ Affairs and Armed Serv- in the case of an election to provide a sur- Committee on Foreign Affairs. ices. vivor annuity to a spouse by a post-retire- By Mr. PORTER: By Mr. HASTERT (for himself, Mr. GOSS, ment marriage or a former spouse; to the H. R. 304. A bill to amend title 5, United Mr. HOUGHTON, Mr. BALLENGER, Mr. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. States Code, to deny annuity benefits with HANCOCK, Mr. DARDEN, Mr. GIBBONS, H.R. 288. A bill to amend title 5, United respect to any Member of Congress convicted Mr. CLEMENT, Mr. ACKERMAN, Mr. States Code, to grant to the widow or wid- of a felony; to the Committee on Post Office SHAYS, Mr. BUNNING, Mr. COBLE, Mr. ower of a Federal employee or annuitant and Civil Service. GOODLING, Mr. HUNTER, Mr. CRAMER, whose health insurance coverage would oth- H. R. 305. A bill to establish a national pol- Mr. LIGHTFOOT, Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. erwise terminate because of such employee’s icy for the conservation of biological diver- COMBEST, Mr. DORNAN, Mr. SUND- or annuitant’s death the right to elect the sity; to support environmental research and QUIST, Mr. MCCRERY, Mr. HEFLEY, Mr. same temporary extension of coverage as is training necessary for conservation and sus- HERGER, Mr. GALLEGLY, Mrs. BENT- available to certain former spouses; to the tainable use of biotic natural resources, to LEY, Mr. ARMEY, Mr. BACCHUS of Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. establish mechanisms for carrying out the Florida, Mr. NEAL of North Carolina, H.R. 289. A bill to provide for a demonstra- national policy and for coordinating related Ms. SNOWE, Mr. MCCOLLUM, Mr. tion project relating to treatment for drug activities; and to facilitate the collection, UPTON, Mr. WALKER, Ms. NORTON, Mr. abuse and alcohol abuse under the health synthesis, and dissemination of information CRANE, Mr. SMITH of Texas, Mr. benefits program for Federal employees; to necessary for these purposes; jointly, to the OXLEY, Mr. TAYLOR of North Caro- the Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv- Committees on Science, Space, and lina, Mrs. MORELLA, Mr. COLEMAN, ice. Technoloy and Merchant Marine and Fish- Mr. TOWNS, Mr. MICHEL, Mr. ROHR- H.R. 290. A bill to extend health insurance eries. and survivor annuity benefits to certain ABACHER, Mr. GEREN of Texas, Mr. H. R. 306. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- former spouses of Federal employees who MCDADE, Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. INHOFE, enue Code of 1986 and title II of the Social would not otherwise be eligible therefor; to Mr. KYL, Mr. HOCHBRUECKNER, Mr. Security Act to reduce social security taxes the Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv- GALLO, Mr. HALL of Texas, Mr. HYDE, and to provide for the establishment of indi- ice. Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. HUTTO, Mr. LIV- vidual social security retirement accounts By Mr. MURPHY (for himself and Mr. INGSTON, Mr. HOBSON, Mrs. JOHNSON funded by payroll deductions and employer SWIFT): of Connecticut, Mr. MACHTLEY, Mr. contributions equal to the amount of the tax H.R. 291. A bill to amend title 10, United DUNCAN, Mr. NEAL of Massachusetts, reduction; jointly, to the Committees on States Code, to establish procedures for de- Mr. MURTHA, Mr. OBERSTAR, Mr. Ways and Means and Education and Labor. termining whether members of the Armed PAXON, Mr. HANSEN, Mr. BURTON of By Mr. QUILLEN: Forces in a missing status or certain civilian Indiana, Mr. TRAFICANT, Mr. STUMP, H. R. 307. A bill to amend title XIX of the officers and employees are deceased, to re- Mr. BAKER of Louisiana, Mr. SMITH of Social Security Act to provide that clinical quire certain information to be kept in the Oregon, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. SENSEN- social worker services are a mandatory bene- personnel files of such persons, and for other BRENNER, Mr. DELAY, Mr. WILSON, fit under the medicaid program; to the Com- purposes; to the Committee on Armed Serv- Mr. MCCANDLESS, Ms. ROS-LEHTINEN, mittee on Energy and Commerce. ices. Mr. SMITH of New Jersey, Mr. ZIM- H. R. 308. A bill to create a commission to By Mr. ORTIZ (for himself and Mr. DE MER, Mr. ZELIFF, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. grant exclusive franchises for the explo- LA GARZA): MOORHEAD, Mr. EMERSON, Mr. QUIL- ration for and the commercial development H.R. 292. A bill to provide for the establish- LEN, Mr. BAKER of California, Mr. of geothermal energy and for the right to ment of a new medical facility for veterans CRAPO, Mr. SAM JOHNSON of Texas, market any such energy in its natural state, in south Texas; to the Committee on Veter- Mr. BEREUTER, Mr. BOUCHER, Mr. AL- and for other purposes; jointly, to Commit- ans’ Affairs. LARD, Mr. FROST, Mr. MARTINEZ, Mr. tees on Energy and Commerce and Natural By Mr. PANETTA: HEFNER, Mr. ROTH, Mr. NUSSLE, Mrs. Resources. H.R. 293. A bill to designate the waters of FOWLER, Mr. WELDON, Mr. KLUG, Mr. H. R. 309. A bill to amend titles XVIII and the California Central Coast as a national SANTORUM, Mr. ENGLISH of Okla- XIX of the Social Security Act to provide for marine sanctuary; to the Committee on Mer- homa, Mr. OWENS, Mr. KASICH, MR. inclusion of the services of registered profes- chant Marine and Fisheries. PETRI, Mr. TORRICELLI, Mr. EVANS, sional nurses under the medicare and medic- H.R. 294. A bill to amend the Federal Water Mr. PORTER, Mr. ROBERTS, Mr. RA- aid programs; jointly, to the Committees on Pollution Control Act to add Morro Bay, HALL, Ms. KAPTUR, Mr. PALLONE, Mr. Energy and Commerce and Ways and Means. California, to the priority list of the national SCHAEFER, Mr. SHAW, Mr. SCHIFF, Mr. H. R. 310. A bill to direct the Secretary of estuary program; jointly, to the Committees BARRETT of Nebraska, Mr. STEARNS, the Interior to acquire certain real property on Merchant Marine and Fisheries and Pub- Mr. THOMAS of Wyoming, Mrs. adjacent to the Andrew Johnson National lic Works and Transportation. VUCANOVICH, Mr. HAYES of Louisiana, Historic Site in Greeneville, TN for inclusion H.R. 295. A bill to require the Secretary of Mr. WOLF, Mr. SARPALIUS, Mr. YOUNG within the national cemetery located in that the Interior to determine the suitability and of Florida, Mr. DE LUGO, Mr. LEACH, site; to the Committee on Natural Re- feasibility of establishing the Mission San Mr. FRANKS of Connecticut, Ms. sources. Antonio de Padua in California and its sur- SLAUGHTER, Mr. SAXTON, and Mr. H.R. 311. A bill to provide reduced rates for rounding historic and prehistoric archeologi- MARKEY): nonprofit senior citizens organizations; to

22 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44 the Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv- from prison, parole, or supervision; to the By Mr. SCHAEFER: ice. Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 340. A bill to amend the Federal Water H.R. 312. A bill to amend title 39 of the By Mr. RANGEL: Pollution Control Act relating to Federal fa- United States Code to provide for door deliv- H.R. 325. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- cilities pollution control; to the Committee ery of mail to the physically handicapped, enue Code of 1986 to extend and modify the on Public Works and Transportation. and for other purposes; to the Committee on targeted jobs credit; to the Committee on By Mr. SCHUMER: Post Office and Civil Service. Ways and Means. H.R. 341. A bill to amend the Fair Labor H.R. 313. A bill to amend title 38, United By Mr. RANGEL (for himself, Mr. Standards Act of 1938 to increase the pen- States Code, to remove the time limitation SHAYS, and Mr. SCHUMER): alties for employers who violate such act, for the use of chapter 34 educational assist- H.R. 326. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- and for other purposes; to the Committee on ance benefits; to the Committee on Veterans’ enue Code of 1986 to make the exclusion for Education and Labor. Affairs. amounts received under group legal services H.R. 342. A bill to amend the Federal Trade H.R. 314. A bill to amend title II of the So- plans permanent; to the Committee on Ways Commission Act to provide for regulation by cial Security Act so as to remove the limita- and Means. the Federal Trade Commission of advertise- tion upon the amount of outside income By Mr. REGULA: ments by air carriers, and for other purposes; which an individual may earn while receiv- H.R. 327. A bill to provide for the retention jointly, to the Committees on Energy and ing benefits thereunder; to the Committee on of the name of Mount McKinley; to the Com- Commerce and Public Works and Transpor- Ways and Means. mittee on Natural Resources. tation. H.R. 315. A bill to limit medicare denials By Mr. RICHARDSON: H.R. 343. A bill to prohibit arms transfers to certain countries unless the President cer- by peer review organizations of medically H.R. 328. A bill to direct the Secretary of tifies that a state of war does not exist be- necessary inpatient hospital services; joint- Agriculture to convey certain lands to the tween such country and Israel and that such ly, to the Committees on Ways and Means town of Taos, NM; to the Committee on Nat- country has accorded formal recognition to and Energy and Commerce. ural Resources. the sovereignty of Israel; to the Committee H.R. 316. A bill to amend title II of the So- By Mr. ROBERTS: on Foreign Affairs. cial Security Act to eliminate benefit dis- H.R. 329. A bill to amend the Public Health By Mr. SCHUMER (for himself, Mr. parities by increasing primary insurance Service Act to provide grants to States for ZIMMER, Mr. BERMAN, Mr. KYL, Mr. amounts, in cases where the benefits in- the creation or enhancement of systems for WAXMAN, and Mr. KASICH): volved are computed under the present for- the air transport of rural victims of medical mula (enacted in 1977), to the extent nec- H.R. 344. A bill to prohibit exports of dual emergencies, and for other purposes; to the use items to terrorist countries, and for essary to assure that such benefits are no Committee on Energy and Commerce. less than they would have been if computed other purposes; to the Committee on Foreign H.R. 330. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- under the pre-1977 formula; to the Commit- Affairs. tion Campaign Act of 1971 to further restrict tee on Ways and Means. By Mr. STARK: contributions to candidates by multi- H.R. 317. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 345. A bill to amend title XVIII of the candidate political committees, require full enue Code of 1986 to allow handicapped indi- Social Security Act to extend and improve disclosure of attempts to influence Federal viduals a deduction for certain transpor- the ban on physician referrals to health care elections through ‘‘soft money’’ and inde- tation expenses; to the Committee on Ways providers with which the physician has a fi- pendent expenditures, correct inequities re- and Means. nancial relationship; jointly, to the Commit- H.R. 318. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- sulting from personal financing of cam- tees on Ways and Means and Energy and enue Code of 1986 to provide that an individ- paigns, strengthen the role of political par- Commerce. ual may deduct amounts paid for his higher ties, and contain the cost of political cam- By Mr. SCHUMER: education, or for the higher education of any paigns; jointly, to the Committees on House H.R. 346. A bill to require that the United of his dependents; to the Committee on Ways Administration and Energy and Commerce. States Government hold certain discussions and Means. H.R. 331. A bill to abolish the franking and report to the Congress with respect to H.R. 319. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- privilege for the House of Representatives the secondary boycott of Israel by Arab enue Code of 1986 to provide a refundable tax and to establish a spending allowance for countries; jointly, to the Committees on credit for taxpayers who maintain house- postage for official mail of the House of Rep- Ways and Means and Foreign Affairs. holds which include elderly persons who are resentatives; jointly, to the Committees on H.R. 347. A bill to deny nondiscriminatory determined by a physician to be disabled; to House Administration and Post Office and (MFN) treatment to countries that partici- the Committee on Ways and Means. Civil Service. pate in, or cooperate with, the economic boy- H.R. 320. A bill to amend titles XVIII and H.R. 332. A bill to amend the Public Health cott of Israel; to the Committee on Ways and XIX of the Social Security Act to provide for Service Act and title XVIII of the Social Se- Means. inclusion of the services of licensed practical curity Act with respect to health profes- By Mr. SHAW (for himself, Mr. CARDIN, nurses under the medicare and medicaid pro- sional shortage areas; jointly, to the Com- Mr. BONIOR, Mr. TAUZIN, Mr. SUND- grams; jointly, to the Committees on Ways mittees on Ways and Means and Energy and QUIST, Mr. BACCHUS of Florida, Mr. and Means and Energy and Commerce. Commerce. CRANE, Mrs. JOHNSON of Connecticut, H.R. 321. A bill to amend title II of the So- By Mr. DORNAN: Mr. HUGHES, Ms. SNOWE, Mr. GOSS, cial Security Act to provide that an individ- H.R. 333. A bill to provide educational as- Mr. SHAYS, Mr. MACHTLEY, Mr. ual’s entitlement to benefits thereunder sistance to law enforcement personnel and to MCCRERY, and Mr. LEVIN): shall continue through the month of his or increase the number of police officers; to the H.R. 348. A bill to preserve jobs in the boat- her death (without affecting any other per- Committee on the Judiciary. ing industry by amending the Internal Reve- son’s entitlement to benefits for that By Mr. ROSE: nue Code of 1986 to repeal the luxury excise month), in order to provide such individual’s H.R. 334. A bill to provide for the recogni- tax on boats; to the Committee on Ways and family with assistance in meeting the extra tion of the Lumbee Tribe of Cheraw Indians Means. death-related expenses; to the Committee on of North Carolina, and for other purposes; to By Mr. SHAYS (for himself, Mr. SWETT, Ways and Means. the Committee on Natural Resources. Mr. ALLARD, Mr. ARMEY, Mr. BAKER By Mr. RAHALL (for himself, Mr. By Mr. ROTH: of Louisiana, Mr. BARTON of Texas, VENTO, and Mr. LEHMAN): H.R. 335. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Mr. BLILEY, Mr. BLUTE, Mr. BOEH- H.R. 322. A bill to modify the requirements enue Code of 1986 to repeal the luxury tax on LERT, Mr. BUNNING, Mr. BURTON of In- applicable to locatable minerals on public boats; to the Committee on Ways and Means. diana, Mr. CAMP, Mr. CLINGER, Mr. domain lands, consistent with the principles By Mrs. ROUKEMA: COBLE, Mr. COX, Mr. CRANE, Mr. of self-initiation of mining claims, and for H.R. 336. A bill to promote youth appren- CRAPO, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. DOO- other purposes; to the Committee on Natural ticeship opportunities nationwide, and for LITTLE, Mr. DUNCAN, Mr. EWING, Mr. Resources. other purposes; to the Committee on Edu- FAWELL, Mr. FIELDS of Texas, Mrs. By Mr. RAMSTAD: cation and Labor. FOWLER, Mr. GALLEGLY, Mr. H.R. 323. A bill to require the Congress and H.R. 337. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- GILCHREST, Mr. GINGRICH, Mr. GOSS, the President to use the spending levels for enue Code of 1986 to permit nondeductible Mr. HERGER, Mr. HUNTER, Mrs. JOHN- the current fiscal year (without adjustment tax-free individual retirement accounts; to SON of Connecticut, Mr. KASICH, Mr. for inflation) in the preparation of the budg- the Committee on Ways and Means. KLUG, Mr. KOLBE, Mr. LIGHTFOOT, Mr. et for each new fiscal year in order to clearly H.R. 338. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- LIVINGSTON, Mr. MCCANDLESS, Mr. identify spending increases from one fiscal enue Code 1986 to permit penalty-free with- MCCRERY, Mr. MACHTLEY, Ms. MOL- year to the next fiscal year; jointly, to the drawals from individual retirement plans for INARI, Mrs. MORELLA, Mr. PAXON, Mr. Committees on Government Operations and the acquisition of a first home; to the Com- PORTER, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. RIDGE, Rules. mittee on Ways and Means. Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. SANTORUM, H.R. 324. A bill to require any person who By Mr. SARPALIUS: Mr. SCHIFF, Mr. SENSENBRENNER, Mr. is convicted of a State criminal offense H.R. 339. A bill to amend title XI of the SMITH of New Jersey, Mr. SMITH of against a victim who is a minor to register United States Code with respect to avoiding Texas, Ms. SNOWE, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. a current address with law enforcement offi- certain liens that impair exempt property; to THOMAS of Wyoming, Mr. THOMAS of cials of the State for 10 years after release the Committee on the Judiciary. California, Mr. WALKER, Mr. WALSH,

23 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

Mr. WELDON, Mr. WOLF, Mr. ZELIFF, for certain qualified small issue bonds; to the Committees on Public Works and Transpor- Mr. ZIMMER, Mr. HAYES of Louisiana, Committee on Ways and Means. tation, Small Business, Ways and Means, Mr. MOORHEAD, Mrs. MEYERS of Kan- By Mr. SMITH of Iowa: Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, and sas, Mr. GOODLING, Mr. HASTERT, Mr. H.R. 361. A bill to amend the Poultry Prod- Science, Space, and Technology. HEFLEY, Mr. PETRI, Mr. RAVENEL, Ms. ucts Inspection Act to reestablish minimum H.R. 373. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ROS-LEHTINEN, Mr. MYERS of Indiana, inspection and processing standards; to the enue Code of 1986 to repeal the luxury tax on Mr. DICKEY, Mr. YOUNG of Florida, Committee on Agriculture. boats and to offset the revenue loss from Mr. DREIER, Mr. FRANKS of New Jer- H.R. 362. A bill to amend the Commodity that repeal by repealing certain changes in sey, Mr. FRANKS of Connecticut, Mr. Exchange Act to require public disclosure of the percentage depletion provisions of such GILLMOR, Mr. GOODLATTE, Mr. certain information relating to sales of com- code; to the Committee on Ways and Means. GUNDERSON, Mr. INHOFE, Mr. MCCOL- modities for export, and for other purposes; By Mr. SOLOMON: LUM, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. MCMILLAN, Mr. to the Committee on Agriculture. H.R. 374. A bill to amend the Higher Edu- H.R. 363. A bill to require the Secretary of HOBSON, Mr. REGULA, Mr. TAYLOR of cation Act of 1965 to prevent double-counting the Interior to establish a program to ensure North Carolina, Mr. HOUGHTON, and of income in the conduct of needs analysis H.R. 349. A bill to make applicable to the the stockpiling and replacement of topsoil for student assistance under that act; to the Congress certain laws relating to the terms on public lands and other lands which are Committee on Education and Labor. and conditions of employment, the health moved or covered by surface mining projects, By Mr. SOLOMON (for himself, Mr. and safety of employees, and the rights and reclamation projects, and other Federal and TAUZIN, Mr. WALKER, Mr. MCEWEN, responsibilities of employers and employees, federally assisted projects, and for other pur- and Mr. TRAFICANT): and for other purposes; jointly, to the Com- poses; jointly, to the Committees on Agri- H.R. 375. A bill to deny funds to programs mittees on House Administration, Education culture and Natural Resources. that do not allow the Secretary of Defense H.R. 364. A bill to clarify the eligibility of and Labor, the Judiciary, Government Oper- access to students on campuses or to certain certain small businesses for loans under the ations, Ways and Means, and Rules. student information for recruiting purposes; Small Business Act, to aid, protect, and pre- By Mr. EDWARDS of California (for jointly, to the Committees on Education and serve small businesses in meat production Labor and Armed Services. himself, Mr. ABERCROMBIE, Mr. BEIL- and marketing, and for other purposes; joint- By Mr. SOLOMON: ENSON, Mr. BERMAN, Mr. BLACKWELL, ly, to the Committees on Agriculture and H.R. 376. A bill to establish a moratorium Mr. DELLUMS, Mr. EVANS, Mr. Small Business. on the promulgation and implementation of GILCHREST, Mr. HAMBURG, Mr. KEN- H.R. 365. A bill to amend the Small Busi- certain drinking water regulations promul- NEDY, Mr. LANTOS, Mr. MARKEY, Mr. ness Act to assist and protect small busi- gated under the Safe Drinking Water Act, to MILLER of California, Mr. MINETA, nesses and to protect small businesses modify the definition of public water system, Mrs. MINK, Ms. PELOSI, Mr. RAVENEL, against unreasonable use of economic power and for other purposes; to the Committee on Mr. SHAYS, Mr. STARK, Mr. STOKES, by major meatpacking companies, and for Energy and Commerce. Mr. VENTO, Mr. WELDON, and Mr. other purposes; jointly, to the Committees H.R. 377. A bill to amend the Public Health YATES): on Agriculture and Small Business. Service Act to establish Federal standards to H.R. 350. A bill to amend the Federal Water H.R. 366. A bill to amend title XIX of the ensure quality assurance of drug testing pro- Pollution Control Act to further the protec- Public Health Service Act to clarify the pro- grams, and for other purposes; jointly, to the tion of wetlands, and for other purposes; visions of the allotment formula relating to Committees on Energy and Commerce, Edu- jointly, to the Committee on Public Works urban and rural areas, and for other pur- cation and Labor, and Post Office and Civil and Transportation, Merchant Marine and poses; to the Committee on Energy and Com- Service. Fisheries, and Ways and Means. merce. H.R. 378. A bill to repeal and prohibit all By Mr. SLATTERY: H.R. 367. A bill to amend title II of the So- privileges and gratuities for Members of the H.R. 351. A bill to regulate interstate com- cial Security Act to provide for the invest- U.S. House of Representatives; to the Com- merce with respect to parimutuel wagering ment of the trust fund in the same invest- mittee on House Administration. on greyhound racing, to maintain the stabil- ments permitted by pension funds guaran- H.R. 379. A bill to require random drug ity of the greyhound racing industry, and for teed by the Employee Retirement Income testing of Federal legislative branch officers other purposes; to the Committee on Energy Security Act and to require the trustees to and employees; to the Committee on House and Commerce. meet the same prudent person standards re- Administration. H.R. 352. A bill to amend the Communica- quired under that act; to the Committee on H.R. 380. A bill to amend the National Se- tions Act of 1934 to expand the broadcasting Ways and Means. curity Act of 1947 to require the congres- of information on election campaigns; to the By Ms. SNOWE: sional intelligence committees to establish Committee on Energy and Commerce. H.R. 368. A bill to prohibit the introduction certain procedures to prevent the unauthor- H.R. 353. A bill to establish a Second Na- of a plastic container into interstate com- ized disclosure of information furnished to tional Blue Ribbon Commission to Eliminate merce that does not contain a marking that those committees; to the Permanent Select Waste in Government; to the Committee on identifies the type of plastic resin used to Committee on Intelligence. Government Operations. produce the container, and for other pur- H.R. 381. A bill to amend the Controlled H.R. 354. A bill to amend the Congressional poses; to the Committee on Energy and Com- Substances Act to require that courts, upon Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 merce. the criminal conviction under the act, notify to provide for the expedited consideration of H.R. 369. A bill to provide that no State or the employer of the convicted person; to the certain proposed rescissions of budget au- local government shall be obligated to take Committee on the Judiciary. thority; jointly, to the Committees on Gov- any action required by Federal law enacted H.R. 382. A bill to reform procedures for ernment Operations and Rules. after the date of the enactment of this act the imposition of capital punishment, and H.R. 355. A bill to provide for comprehen- unless the expenses of such government in for other purposes; to the Committee on the sive reform of Federal election campaign fi- taking such action are funded by the United Judiciary. nancing; jointly, to the Committees on Ways States; to the Committee on Government H.R. 383. A bill to amend the Anti-Drug and Means and House Administration. Operations. Abuse Act of 1988 to eliminate the discretion H.R. 356. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 370. A bill to make the Age Discrimi- of the court in connection with the denial of enue Code of 1986 to provide that the un- nation in Employment Act of 1967 applicable certain Federal benefits upon conviction of earned income of children attributable to to the House of Representatives and the in- certain drug offenses; to the Committee on personal injury awards shall not be taxed at strumentalities of the Congress, to give cer- the Judiciary. the marginal rate of the parents; to the Com- tain employees of the House of Representa- H.R. 384. A bill to amend the Anti-Drug mittee on Ways and Means. tives and the instrumentalities of the Con- Abuse Act of 1988 to eliminate the discretion H.R. 357. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- gress the right to petition for judicial review of the court in connection with the denial of enue Code of 1986 to provide that the one- for violations of certain laws and rules con- certain Federal benefits upon conviction of time exclusion of gain from sale of a prin- cerning civil rights and employment prac- certain drug offenses; to the Committee on cipal residence shall apply to a portion of the tices, and for other purposes; jointly, to the the Judiciary. farmland on which the residence is located; Committees on House Administration, Edu- H.R. 385. A bill to ensure that agencies es- to the Committee on Ways and Means. cation and Labor, Rules, and the Judiciary. tablish the appropriate procedures for assess- By Ms. SLAUGHTER: H.R. 371. A bill to amend the Federal Elec- ing whether or not regulation may result in H.R. 358. A bill to create a national com- tion Campaign Act of 1971 to limit the influ- the taking of private property, so as to avoid mission to support law enforcement; to the ence of nonparty multicandidate political such where possible; to the Committee on Committee on Judiciary. committees in elections for Federal office, to the Judiciary. H.R. 359. A bill to improve the administra- amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to H.R. 386. A bill to amend title 18, United tion of the Women’s Rights National Histori- provide for an income tax credit for con- States Code, to provide the penalty of death cal Park in the State of New York, and for tributions to candidates for the House of for certain murders of State and local cor- other purposes; to the Committee on Natural Representatives, and for other purposes; rectional officers by incarcerated persons, Resources. jointly, to the Committees on House Admin- and for other purposes; to the Committee on H.R. 360. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- istration and Ways and Means. the Judiciary. enue Code of 1986 to make permanent the H.R. 372. A bill to establish a program to H.R. 387. A bill to require random drug provisions permitting tax-exempt treatment stimulate the U.S. economy; jointly, to the testing of Federal judicial branch officers

24 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

and employees; to the Committee on the Ju- H.R. 404. A bill to repeal the provisions in H.R. 419. A bill to require hearing loss test- diciary. the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 relating to ing for all newborns in the United States; to H.R. 388. A bill to impose mandatory sen- the inclusion of Social Security and certain the Committee on Energy and Commerce. tences for violent felonies committed railroad retirement benefits in gross income By Mr. TORRICELLI: against individuals if age sixty-five or over, to the extent such provisions do not apply to H.R. 420. A bill to require the Secretary of and for other purposes; to the Committee on nonresident aliens; to the Committee on the Treasury to perform a study of the struc- the Judiciary. Ways and Means. tures, operations, practices, and regulations H.R. 389. A bill to require reemployment By Mr. STARK: of Japan’s capital and securities markets, drug testing of prospective Federal employ- H.R. 405. A bill to require public disclosure and their implications for the United States; ees; jointly, to the Committees on Post Of- of examination reports of certain failed de- jointly, to the Committees on Energy and fice and Civil Service, House Administration, pository institutions; to the Committee on Commerce and Banking, Finance and Urban and the Judiciary. Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. Affairs. H.R. 390. A bill to require random drug- By Mr. STARK (for himself, Mr. DEL- H.R. 421. A bill to amend title XVIII of the testing of Federal employees; to the Com- LUMS, Mr. MINETA, Mrs. MINK, Mr. Social Security Act to permit separate pay- mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. ACKERMAN, Mr. EVANS, and Mr. MAN- ment under part B of the Medicare Program H.R. 391. A bill to provide that rates of pay TON): for the interpretation of electrocardiograms for Members of Congress shall not be subject H.R. 406. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- provided by a physician during a visit and to adjustment under the Federal Salary Act enue Code of 1986 to modify the involuntary for other purposes; jointly, to the Commit- of 1967 or subject to any other automatic ad- conversion rules for certain disaster-related tees on Ways and Means and Energy and justment; jointly, to the Committees on Post conversions; to the Committee on Ways and Commerce. Office and Civil Service and House Adminis- Means. By Mr. TOWNS: tration. By Mr. STEARNS: H.R. 422. A bill to provide grants to reduce H.R. 392. A bill to provide that increases in H.R. 407. A bill to amend title 2, United the number of homicides and the incidents of the rate of compensation for Members of the States Code, to provide that an increase in violence by students, ages 13 to 21, and for House of Representatives and the Senate the rate of pay for Members of Congress may other purposes; jointly, to the Committees shall not take effect until the start of the not go into effect following a budget deficit on Education and Labor and the Judiciary. Congress following the Congress in which in the preceding fiscal year; to the Commit- H.R. 423. A bill to amend the Civil Rights such increases are approved; jointly, to the tee on House Administration. Act of 1964 and the Fair Housing Act to pro- Committees on Post Office and Civil Service H.R. 408. A bill to provide a veterans bill of hibit discrimination on the basis of affec- and House Administration. rights; to the Committee on Veterans’ Af- tional or sexual orientation, and for other By Mr. PALLONE (for himself, Mr. fairs. purposes; jointly, to the Committees on Edu- SAXTON, Mr. SHAYS, and Mr. GALLO): H.R. 409. A bill to amend title II of the So- cation and Labor and the Judiciary. H.R. 393. A bill to prohibit the commercial cial Security Act to exclude from amounts H.R. 424. A bill to establish certain require- harvesting of Atlantic striped bass in the treated as wages in applying the earnings ments with respect to solid waste and haz- coastal waters and the exclusive economic test remuneration for teaching in public ele- ardous waste incinerators, and for other pur- zone; to the Committee on Merchant Marine mentary or secondary schools; to the Com- poses; to the Committee on Energy and Com- and Fisheries. mittee on Ways and Means. merce. By Mr. SOLOMON: By Mr. STUMP: By Mrs. VUCANOVICH: H.R. 394. A bill to amend title 38, United H.R. 410. A bill to reduce the growing costs H.R. 425. A bill to amend title XIX of the States Code, to change the date for the be- imposed on State and local governments by Social Security Act to require State Medic- ginning of the Vietnam era for the purposes unfunded Federal mandates; jointly, to the aid plans to provide coverage of screening of veterans benefits from August 5, 1964, to Committees on Government Operations, the mammography; to the Committee on Energy December 22, 1961; to the Committee on Vet- Judiciary, and Rules. H.R. 411. A bill to prohibit a State from and Commerce. erans’ Affairs. H.R. 426. A bill to amend the Public Health H.R. 395. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- imposing an income tax on the pension in- Service Act to establish a program to edu- enue Code of 1986 to provide a refundable in- come of individuals who are not residents or cate the public on prostate cancer; to the come tax credit for the recycling of hazard- domiciliaries of that State; to the Commit- Committee on Energy and Commerce. ous wastes; to the Committee on Ways and tee on the Judiciary. H.R. 412. A bill to prohibit the expendi- H.R. 427. A bill to amend title XVIII of the Means. Social Security Act to provide for coverage H.R. 396. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- tures of Federal funds for constructing or of annual screening mammography under enue Code of 1986 to restore the prior law ex- modifying highway signs that are expressed part B of the Medicare Program for women clusion for scholarships and fellowships and only in metric system measurements; to the 65 years of age or older; jointly, to the Com- to restore the deduction for interest on edu- Committee on Public Works and Transpor- mittees on Ways and Means and Energy and cational loans; to the Committee on Ways tation. Commerce. and Means. H.R. 413. A bill to amend title II of the So- H.R. 397. A bill to amend title II of the So- cial Security Act so as to remove the limita- By Mr. WALKER: H.R. 428. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- cial Security Act so as to remove the limita- tion upon the amount of outside income enue Code of 1986 to exclude from the gross tion upon the amount of outside income which an individual may earn while receiv- estate the value of land subject to a qualified which an individual may earn while receiv- ing benefits thereunder; to the Committee on conservation easement if certain conditions ing benefits thereunder; to the Committee on Ways and Means. are satisfied and for other purposes; to the Ways and Means. H.R. 414. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 398. A bill to prohibit the importation enue Code of 1986 with respect to the treat- Committee on Ways and Means. of goods from any country that does not ad- ment of certain real estate activities under By Mr. WALKER (for himself, Mr. here to certain standards with respect to the the limitations on losses from passive activi- GINGRICH, Mr. BARTON of Texas, Mr. employment of minorities, older individuals, ties; to the Committee on Ways and Means. BLILEY, Mr. CAMP, Mr. COBLE, Mr. and individuals with disabilities; to the Com- H.R. 415. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- CRAPO, Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. DORNAN, mittee on Ways and Means. enue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise taxes Mr. EWING, Mr. FAWELL, Mr. GEKAS, H.R. 399. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- on luxury items; to the Committee on Ways Mr. GOSS, Mr. HANCOCK, Mr. HEFLEY, enue Code of 1986 to increase the child care and Means. Mr. KINGSTON, Mr. KOLBE, Mr. LEWIS credit for lower-income working parents; to By Mr. SYNAR (for himself and Mr. of Florida, Mr. MCCOLLUM, Mr. the Committee on Ways and Means. GRANDY): NUSSLE, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. PACKARD, H.R. 400. A bill to direct the President to H.R. 416. A bill to extend the period during Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. impose certain limitations on the amount of which chapter 12 of title 11 of the United SANTORUM, Mr. THOMAS of Wyoming, milkprotein products that may be imported States Code remains in effect; and for other Mr. UPTON, Mr. ZELIFF, and Mr. ZIM- into the United States; to the Committee on purposes; to the Committee on the Judici- MER): Ways and Means. ary. H.R. 429. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 401. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- By Mr. TAUZIN (for himself, Mr. enue Code of 1986 to allow individuals to des- enue Code of 1986 to provide a Federal in- PARKER, Mr. HALL of Texas, Mr. ROW- ignate that up to 10 percent of their income come tax credit for tuition; to the Commit- LAND, Mr. MONTGOMERY, Mr. SHAW, tax liability be used to reduce the national tee on Ways and Means. Mr. MACHTLEY, and Mr. MORAN): debt, and to require spending reductions H.R. 402. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- H.R. 417. A bill to amend the Securities Ex- equal to the amounts so designated; jointly, enue Code of 1986 to allow a credit against change Act of 1934 in order to reform private to the Committees on Ways and Means and income tax for the purchase of a principal enforcement of the Federal securities laws, Government Operations. residence by a first-time homebuyer; to the and for other purposes; to the Committee on By Mr. WALSH: Committee on Ways and Means. Energy and Commerce. H.R. 430. A bill to establish The National H.R. 403. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- By Mr. TAUZIN: Dividend Plan by reforming the budget proc- enue Code of 1986 to allow health insurance H.R. 418. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ess, and by amending the Internal Revenue premiums to be fully deductible to the ex- enue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise taxes Code of 1986 to eliminate the double tax on tent not in excess of $3,000; to the Committee on luxury items; to the Committee on Ways dividends, to allocate corporate income tax on Ways and Means. and Means. revenues for payments to qualified reg-

25 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

istered voters, and for other purposes; joint- H.R. 438. A bill to amend title XIX of the By Mrs. BENTLEY: ly, to the Committees on Ways and Means Social Security Act to establish Federal H.J. Res. 3. Joint resolution entitled ‘‘The and Rules. standards for long-term care insurance poli- Government Procurement Act of 1993’’; joint- By Mr. WAXMAN (for himself, Mr. ED- cies; to the Committee on Energy and Com- ly, to the Committees on Government Oper- WARDS of California, Mrs. SCHROEDER, merce. ations and Armed Services. Mr. STUDDS, Mr. FRANK of Massachu- By Mr. ZIMMER: H.J. Res. 4. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the setts, and Mr. NADLER): H.R. 439. A bill to amend title 18, United United States allowing an item veto in ap- H.R. 431. A bill to prohibit discrimination States Code, to provide a penalty enhance- propriations bills; to the Committee on the on account of sexual orientation; jointly, to ment for the use of juveniles in Federal of- Judiciary. the Committees on the Judiciary and Edu- fenses; to the Committee on the Judiciary. cation and Labor. By Mr. APPLEGATE: By Mr. ZIMMER (for himself, Mr. H.J. Res. 5. Joint resolution proposing an By Mr. WILSON: GALLO, Mr. ANDREWS of New Jersey, H.R. 432. A bill to prohibit exports of un- amendment to the Constitution of the Mrs. ROUKEMA, and Mr. SAXTON): processed timber and wood chips to any United States to limit the terms of office of country that does not provide reciprocal ac- H.R. 440. A bill to impose a 10-year morato- judges of the Supreme and inferior courts; to cess to its markets for finished wood prod- rium on oil and gas leasing in certain areas the Committee on the Judiciary. ucts and paper produced in the United off the coast of New Jersey; to the Commit- H.J. Res. 6. Joint resolution designating States; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. tee on Natural Resources. April 9, 1993, and April 9, 1994, as ‘‘National H.R. 433. A bill to increase the size of the By Mr. ZIMMER (for himself, Mr. CON- Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day’’; Big Thicket National Preserve in the State YERS, Mr. HASTERT, Mr. PENNY, and to the Committee on Post Office and Civil of Texas by adding the Village Creek Cor- Mr. SHAYS): Service. ridor unit, the Big Sandy Corridor unit, the H.R. 441. A bill to terminate the space sta- By Mr. ARCHER (for himself, Mr. BE- Canyonlands unit, the Sabine River Blue tion Freedom Program; to the Committee on REUTER, Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. BOEHNER, Elbow unit, and addition to the Lower Science, Space, and Technology. Mr. BUNNING, Mr. BURTON of Indiana, Neches Corridor unit; to the Committee on By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: Mr. CLINGER, Mr. COBLE, Mr. COM- BEST, Mr. CRANE, Mr. COX, Mr. DOO- Natural Resources. H.R. 442. A bill to amend title XVIII of the LITTLE, Mr. FISH, Mr. GALLO, Mr. H.R. 434. A bill to repeal the act entitled Social Security Act to provide payment for GILLMOR, Mr. HALL of Texas, Mrs. ‘‘An act to designate the building located at dental services under part B of the Medicare JOHNSON of Connecticut, Mr. SAM 1515 Sam Houston Street in Liberty, TX, as Program; jointly, to the Committees on JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. KYL, Mr. LIV- the ‘M.P. Daniel and Thomas F. Calhoon, Ways and Means and Energy and Commerce. INGSTON, Mr. MACHTLEY, Mr. Senior, Post Office Building’,’’ approved May By Mr. GUNDERSON: MCCRERY, Mr. MCMILLAN of North 17, 1990; to the Committee on Post Office and H.R. 443. A bill to amend the Public Health Civil Service. Carolina, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. PACKARD, Service Act to establish an Office of Emer- Mr. QUILLEN, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. By Mr. WOLF: gency Medical Services, and for other pur- H.R. 435. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- SHAYS, Mr. SMITH of Texas, Mr. poses; to the Committee on Energy and Com- enue Code of 1986 to provide income tax relief UPTON, Mr. WOLF, Mr. ZELIFF, Mr. merce. for families; to the Committee on Ways and SUNDQUIST, Mr. MOORHEAD, Mr. By Mr. EDWARDS of California (for him- Means. BONILLA, Mr. PETRI, Mr. GALLEGLY, self, Mrs. SCHROEDER, Mr. ACKERMAN, By Mr. WOLF (for himself, Mr. KYL, Mr. GOSS, Mr. HANSEN, Mr. STUMP, Mr. ANDREWS of Texas, Mr. ANDREWS Mr. TALENT, Mr. ACKERMAN, Mr. Mr. CONDIT, Mr. YOUNG of Florida, of New Jersey, Mr. BACCHUS of Flor- TEARNS AXTON GOSS, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. HALL of Mr. S , Mr. S , and Mr. ida, Mr. BEILENSON, Mr. BERMAN, Mr. DELAY): Texas, Mr. BAKER of Louisiana, Mr. BOUCHER, Mr. COLEMAN of Texas, Mr. H.J. Res. 7. Joint resolution proposing an BARRETT of Nebraska, Mr. BEREUTER, CONYERS, Mr. DEFAZIO, Mr. DELLUMS, amendment to the Constitution of the Mr. BUNNING, Mr. CALLAHAN, Mr. Mr. DICKS, Mr. EVANS, Mr. FAZIO, Mr. United States allowing an item veto in ap- COBLE, Mr. COLEMAN, Mr. COX, Mr. FROST, Mr. FRANK of Massachusetts, propriations bills; to the Committee on the DELAY, Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. DUNCAN, Mr. GEJDENSON, Mr. HALL of Ohio, Judiciary. Mr. FRANKS of Connecticut, Mr. Mr. JACOBS, Mrs. KENNELLY, Ms. KAP- By Mr. ARCHER: GILCHREST, Mr. GINGRICH, Ms. MOL- TUR, Mr. KILDEE, Mr. LANTOS, Mr. H.J. Res. 8. Joint resolution proposing an INARI, Mr. MURPHY, Mr. NEAL of Mas- MATSUI, Mr. MINETA, Mrs. MORELLA, amendment to the Constitution of the sachusetts, Mr. NUSSLE, Mr. PACK- Mr. NADLER, Mr. PANETTA, Mr. SABO, United States requiring the submission of ARD, Mr. PAXON, Mr. HEFLEY, Mr. Mr. SHAYS, Ms. SLAUGHTER, Ms. balanced Federal funds budgets by the Presi- HUNTER, Mr. HUTTO, Mr. HANCOCK, SNOWE, Mr. STARK, Mr. SWIFT, Mr. dent and action by the Congress to provide Ms. NORTON, Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. ROTH, TOWNS, Mrs. UNSOELD, and Mr. FOGLI- revenues to offset Federal funds deficits; to Mr. HERGER, Mr. SHAYS, Mr. SMITH of ETTA): the Committee on the Judiciary. Oregon, Mr. SMITH of New Jersey, Mr. By Mr. BARTON of Texas (for himself, H.J. Res. 1. Joint resolution proposing an SPENCE, Mr. WALSH, Mr. SENSEN- Mr. TAUZIN, Mr. ALLARD, Mr. AR- amendment to the Constitution of the BRENNER, Mr. GALLEGLY, Mr. HENRY, CHER, Mr. ARMEY, Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. United States relative to equal rights for Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. INHOFE, Mr. YATES, BLILEY, Mr. BOEHNER, Mr. BUNNING, men and women; to the Committee on the Mr. HASTERT, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. TAY- Mr. COBLE, Mr. COX, Mr. CRANE, Mr. Judiciary. LOR of North Carolina, Mr. PARKER, CRAPO, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. DIAZ- By Mr. MICHEL (for himself, Mr. CAMP Mr. SKEEN, Mr. JOHNSTON of Florida, BALART, Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. DUNCAN, and Mr. McHUGH): Mrs. COLLINS of Michigan, Mr. BAR- Mr. EMERSON, Mr. EWING, Mrs. TON of Texas, Mr. BURTON of Indiana, H.J. Res. 2. Joint resolution proposing an FOWLER, Mr. GALLEGLY, Mr. GALLO, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. EMERSON, Mrs. amendment to the Constitution to provide Mr. GINGRICH, Mr. GOODLATTE, Mr. VUCANOVICH, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. HAN- for a balanced budget for the United States GOSS, Mr. HALL of Texas, Mr. HAN- SEN, Mr. HYDE, Mr. LIGHTFOOT, Mr. Government; to the Committee on the Judi- COCK, Mr. HANSEN, Mr. HASTERT, Mr. LIVINGSTON, Mr. KILDEE, Mr. MAZ- ciary. HUNTER, Mr. HYDE, Mr. ISTOOK, Mr. ZOLI, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. SCHIFF, Mr. By Mr. ALLARD (for himself, Mr. Rohr- SAM JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. KASICH, MACHTLEY, Mr. MOORHEAD, Mr. abacher, Mr. EWING, Mr. GOSS, Mr. Mr. KOLBE, Mr. LIGHTFOOT, Mr. LIV- MORAN, Mr. CONYERS, Mr. MYERS of RAMSTAD, Mr. BLILEY Mr. BAKER of INGSTON, Mr. MCCOLLUM, Mr. Indiana, Mr. PETRI, Mr. FAWELL, Ms. Louisiana, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. THOMAS MCCRERY, Mr. MOORHEAD, Mr. OXLEY, MEEK, Mr. UPTON, Mr. OLVER, Mr. of Wyoming, Mr. FAWELL, Mr. SCHAE- Mr. PACKARD, Mr. PALLONE, Mr. QUIL- CLINGER, Mr. ZIMMER, Mr. GILLMOR, FER Mr. McCANDLESS, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. LEN, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. ROHR- Mr. GEKAS, Mr. CRAPO, Ms. FOWLER, SOLOMON, Mr. PENNY, Mr. HALL, of ABACHER, Mr. SAXTON, Mr. SCHAEFER, Mr. CRAMER, Mr. PORTER, Mr. SMITH Texas, Mr. ZELIFF, Mr. SAM JOHNSON Mr. SKEEN, Mr. SMITH of Oregon, Mr. of Texas, Mr. ARMEY, Mr. SANTORUM, of Texas, Mr. GALLEGLY, Mr. ZIMMER SMITH of Texas, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. and Mr. DORNAN): Mr. BAKER of California, Mr. SMITH of STEARNS, Mr. TALENT, Mr. UPTON, H.R. 436. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- New Jersey, Mr. BURTON of Indiana, Mr. YOUNG of Alaska, Mr. ZELIFF, Mr. enue Code of 1986 to increase the amount of Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas, Mr. DUNCAN, ZIMMER, Mr. DELAY, Mr. COMBEST, the exemtion for dependent children under Mr. SMITH of Texas, Mr. PACKARD, Mrs. VUCANOVICH, Mr. FIELDS of age 18 to $3,500, and for other purposes; to Mr. BEREUTER, Ms. SMITH of Oregon, Texas, Mr. BONILLA, Mr. FRANKS of the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. BARRETT of Nebraska, Mr. DOO- Connecticut, Mr. HAYES of Louisiana, By Mr. WYDEN (for himself, Mr. WAX- LITTLE, Mr. QUILLEN, Mr. CRAPO, Mr. Mr. HERGER, Mr. PORTER, Mr. SEN- MAN, Mrs. SCHROEDER, and Mr. WALSH, Mr. BOEHNER, Mr. BARTON of SENBRENNER, Mr. SMITH of Michigan, DEFAZIO): Texas, Mr. UPTON, Mr. PETRI, Mr. and Mr. HEFLEY): H.R. 437. A bill to provide for research on HANSEN, Mr. STUMP, Mr. HUNTER, Mr. H.J. Res. 9. Joint resolution proposing a antiprogestin drugs through the National In- HEFLEY, Mr. CONDIT, Mr. TALENT, Mr. balanced budget amendment to the Constitu- stitutes of Health; to the Committee on En- SAXTON, Mrs. BENTLEY, and Mr. tion of the United States; to the Committee ergy and Commerce. GEREN of Texas): on the Judiciary.

26 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T1.44

By Mr. BILIRAKIS: H.J. Res. 25. Joint resolution proposing an FOOT, Mr. SANTORUM, Mr. BARRETT of H.J. Res. 10. Joint resolution designating amendment to the Constitution of the Nebraska, Mr. BUYER, Mr. CRAPO, Mr. March 25, 1993 as ‘‘Greek Independence Day: United States allowing an item veto in ap- GOODLATTE, Mr. HOKE, Mr. TALENT, A National Day of Celebration of Greek and propriations bills; to the Committee on the and Mr. BARTLETT of Maryland): American Democracy’’; to the Committee on Judiciary. H.J. Res. 37. Joint resolution proposing an Post Office and Civil Service. H.J. Res 26. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide for 4-year terms for H.J. Res. 11. Joint resolution designating United States with respect to the right to Representatives and to limit the number of October 1993 as ‘‘National Breast Cancer life; to the Committee on the Judiciary. terms Senators and Representatives may Awareness Month’’; to the Committee on By Mr. EMERSON (for himself and Mr. serve; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Post Office and Civil Service. HANSEN): By Mr. MCCOLLUM (for himself, Mr. H.J. Res. 12. Joint resolution to designate H.J. Res. 27. Joint resolution proposing an ALLARD, Mr. ARMEY, Mr. BACHUS of February 1993 as ‘‘National Black History amendment to the Constitution of the Alabama, Mr. BAKER of California, Month’’; to the Committee on Post Office United States relating to voluntary school Mr. BARRETT of Nebraska, Mr. BART- and Civil Service. prayer; to the Committee on the Judiciary. LETT, Mr. BLUTE, Mr. BONILLA, Mr. H.J. Res. 13. Joint resolution to provide for By Mr. WISE: BUYER, Mr. CALVERT, Mr. CAMP, Mr. the designation of September 1, 1993, as H.J. Res. 28. Joint resolution proposing an CANADY, Mr. COLLINS of Georgia, Mr. ‘‘Working Mothers’ Day’’; to the Committee amendment to the Constitution to abolish on Post Office and Civil Service. CRANE, Mr. CRAPO, Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. the electoral college and to provide for the DIAZ-BALART, Mr. DICKEY, Mr. DOO- By Mr. COMBEST: direct popular election for the President and H.J. Res. 14. Joint resolution proposing an LITTLE, Mr. EVERETT, Mr. FRANKS of Vice President of the United States; to the New Jersey, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. GING- amendment to the Constitution of the Committee on the Judiciary. United States relating to voluntary prayer RICH, Mr. GOODLATTE, Mr. GOSS, Mr. By Mr. EMERSON: GRAMS, Mr. GREENWOOD, Mr. GUNDER- in public schools; to the Committee on the H.J. Res. 29. Joint resolution proposing an SON, Ms. DUNN, Mr. HANSEN, Mr. Judiciary. amendment to the Constitution of the HOKE, Mr. HORN, Mr. HUFFINGTON, By Mr. CONYERS: United States authorizing the Congress and H.J. Res. 15. Joint resolution to provide for Mr. HUTCHINSON, Mr. HOEKSTRA, Mr. the States to prohibit the act of desecration the issuance of a commemorative postage INGLIS, Mr. INHOFE, Mr. ISTOOK, Mr. of the flag of the United States and to set stamp in honor of Louis ‘‘Satchmo’’ Arm- SAM JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. KINGSTON, criminal penalties for that act; to the Com- strong; to the Committee on Post Office and Mr. KLUG, Mr. KNOLLENBERG, Mr. mittee on the Judiciary. Civil Service. KYL, Mr. KIM, Mr. HANCOCK, Mr. By Mr. EWING (for himself, Mr. By Mr. CRANE: LAZIO, Mr. LIGHTFOOT, Mr. LINDER, WALSH, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. HASTERT, H.J. Res. 16. Joint resolution proposing an Mr. MCINNIS, Mr. MCKEON, Mr. MC- Mr. PACKARD, Mr. GOSS, Mr. ALLARD, amendment to the Constitution of the MILLAN, Mr. MANZULLO, Mr. MICA, Mr. KOLBE, Mr. HERGER, Mr. ZELIFF, United States providing that no person may Mr. MILLER of Florida, Mr. PACKARD, Mr. EMERSON, Mr. KING, Mr. BURTON be elected to the House of Representatives Mr. PAXON, Mr. POMBO, Ms. PRYCE of of Indiana, Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas, more than three times, and providing that Ohio, Mr. QUINN, Mr. RAMSTAD, Mr. Mr. CRAPO, Mr. BEREUTER, Mr. no person may be elected to the Senate more RAVENEL, Mr. ROYCE, Mr. MACHTLEY, UPTON, Mr. BACHUS of Alabama, Mr. than once; to the Committee on the Judici- Mr. SANTORUM, Mr. SMITH of Michi- BOEHNER, Mr. HUTCHINSON, Mr. LEWIS ary. gan, Mr. SMITH of Oregon, Mr. SUND- of Florida, and Mr. TALENT): By Mr. DARDEN: QUIST, Mr. TALENT, Mr. STUMP, Mr. H.J. Res. 30. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 17. Joint resolution proposing an TORKILDSEN, Mr. ZELIFF, Mr. ZIMMER, amendment to the Constitution allowing an amendment to the Constitution relating to Mr. TAYLOR of North Carolina, and item veto in appropriations; to the Commit- Federal budget procedures; to the Commit- Mr. THOMAS of Wyoming): tee on the Judiciary. tee on the Judiciary. H.R. Res. 38. Joint resolution proposing an By Mr. HANCOCK: By Mr. DE LA GARZA: amendment to the Constitution of the H.J. Res. 31. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 18. Joint resolution proposing an United States with respect to the number of amendment to the Constitution of the amendment to the Constitution of the terms of office of Members of the Senate and United States to limit the terms of office for United States pertaining to prayer; to the the House of Representatives; to the Com- Members of Congress; to the Committee on Committee on the Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 19. Joint resolution proposing an the Judiciary. By Mr. MCCOLLUM: By Mr. JACOBS: amendment to the Constitution of the H.J. Res. 39. Joint resolution designating United States to provide that appropriations H.J. Res. 32. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the May 1993 as ‘‘Older Americans Month’’; to shall not exceed revenues of the United the Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv- States, except in time of war or national United States permitting the President to grant a pardon to an individual only after ice. emergency; to the Committee on the Judici- By Mr. SENSENBRENNER: ary. such individual has been convicted; to the H.J. Res. 40. Joint resolution proposing an By Mr. DINGELL: Committee on the Judiciary. amendment to the Constitution of the H.J. Res. 20. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 33. Joint resolution proposing an United States to permit Congress to grant amendment to the Constitution of the amendment to the Constitution of the power to the Supreme Court to remove United States to permit the Congress to United States providing for direct popular judges in certain cases; to the Committee on limit expenditures in elections for Federal elections of the President and the Vice Presi- the Judiciary. office; to the Committee on the Judiciary. dent, establishing a day for elections for the By Mr. SLATTERY: By Mr. DORNAN: offices of the President, the Vice President, H.J. Res. 21. Joint resolution proposing an Senator, and Representative, and providing H.J. Res. 41. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the for primaries to nominate candidates for the amendment to the Constitution of the United States limiting the number of con- offices 1 month before the elections; to the United States to provide for a 4-year term secutive terms members of the United States Committee on the Judiciary. for Members of the House of Representatives; Senate and House of Representatives may H.J. Res. 34. Joint resolution proposing an to the Committee on the Judiciary. serve; to the Committee on the Judiciary. amendment to the Constitution of the By Mr. SMITH of Iowa: By Mr. DUNCAN: United States with respect to the expendi- H.J. Res. 42. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 22. Joint resolution proposing an ture of money to elect public officials; to the amendment to the Constitution of the amendment to the Constitution of the Committee on the Judiciary. United States relating to the nomination of United States relating to voluntary prayer By Mr. KOLBE: individuals for election to the offices of the in public schools; to the Committee on the H.J. Res. 35. Joint resolution proposing an President and Vice President of the United Judiciary. amendment to the Constitution allowing an States; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. EMERSON: item veto in appropriations; to the Commit- By Mr. SOLOMON: H.J. Res. 23. Joint resolution proposing an tee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 43. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the H.J. Res. 36. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution to require United States to prohibit compelling the at- amendment to the Constitution of the that congressional resolutions setting forth tendance of a student in a public school United States limiting the number of con- levels of total budget outlays and Federal other than the public school nearest the resi- secutive terms that Senators and Represent- revenues must be agreed to by two-thirds dence of such student; to the Committee on atives may serve; to the Committee on the vote of both Houses of the Congress if the the Judiciary. Judiciary. level of outlays exceeds the level of reve- H.J. Res. 24. Joint resolution proposing an By Mr. MCCOLLUM (for himself, Mr. nues; to the Committee on the Judiciary. amendment to the Constitution to provide ROHRABACHER, Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. MC- H.J. Res. 44. Joint resolution proposing an for a balanced budget for the U.S. Govern- MILLAN, Mr. GOSS, Mr. PACKARD, Mr. amendment to the Constitution of the Unit- ment and for greater accountability in the HOEKSTRA, Mr. BEREUTER, Mr. CAL- ed States authorizing the Congress and the enactment of tax legislation; to the Commit- VERT, Mr. KYL, Mr. POMBO, Mr. States to prohibit the act of physical dese- tee on the Judiciary. STEARNS, Mr. ALLARD, Mr. LIGHT- cration of the flag of the United States and

27 T1.44 JOURNAL OF THE JANUARY 5

to set criminal penalties for that act; to the By Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois: House of Representatives and Senate should Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 1. Concurrent resolution ex- pass health care reform initiatives which H.J. Res. 45. Joint resolution proposing an pressing the sense of the Congress that the have received overwhelming bipartisan sup- amendment to the Constitution of the Office of Personnel Management should pro- port, prior to the adjournment of the 103d United States limiting the number of con- vide certain vocational rehabilitation serv- Congress; jointly, to the Committees on En- secutive terms for Members of the House of ices in its administration of the civil service ergy and Commerce and Ways and Means. Representatives and the Senate; to the Com- disability retirement program; to the Com- By Mr. TORRICELLI: mittee on the Judiciary. mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. H. Con. Res. 9. Concurrent resolution ex- H.J. Res. 46. Joint resolution proposing an By Mr. CRANE: pressing the sense of the Congress that the amendment to the Constitution of the H. Con. Res. 2. Concurrent resolution ex- 1981 Israeli preemptive strike against the United States allowing an item veto in ap- pressing the sense of the Congress that the Iraqi nuclear reactor at Osirak was a legiti- propriations acts; to the Committee on the President or the Congress should abrogate mate and justifiable exercise of self-defense, Judiciary. the Panama Canal Treaties of 1977 and the and that the United States should seek the H.J. Res. 47. Joint resolution proposing an Neutrality Treaty and the Congress should repeal of U.N. Security Council Resolution amendment to the Constitution of the repeal the Panama Act of 1979; jointly, to the 487 which condemned that 1981 Israeli United States limiting the number of con- Committees on Foreign Affairs and Mer- premptive strike; to the Committee on For- secutive terms for Members of the House of chant Marine and Fisheries. eign Affairs. Representatives and the Senate; to the Com- H. Con. Res. 3. Concurrent resolution ex- By Mr. NEAL of North Carolina: mittee on the Judiciary. pressing the sense of the Congress with re- H.J. Res. 48. Joint resolution to provide for H. Con. Res. 10. Concurrent resolution ex- spect to the right of all Americans to keep pressing the sense of the Congress that tax the establishment of a Joint Committee on and bear arms in defense of life or liberty Intelligence; to the Committee on Rules. legislation should not take effect earlier and in the pursuit of all other legitimate en- than 90 days after implementing regulations By Mr. STUMP: deavors; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 49. Joint resolution proposing a are issued; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. JACOBS: means. balanced budget amendment to the Constitu- H. Con. Res. 4. Concurrent resolution ex- H. Con. Res. 11. Concurrent resolution de- tion of the United States; to the Committee pressing the sense of the Congress that feder- claring the sense of Congress regarding peri- on the Judiciary. ally funded school lunches should provide op- ods of silence in the public schools; jointly, H.J. Res. 50. Joint resolution proposing an tional meatless meals; to the Committee on to the Committees on Education and Labor amendment to the Constitution of the Education and Labor. United States allowing the President to veto H. Con. Res. 5. Concurrent resolution ex- and the Judiciary. any item of appropriation or any provision pressing the sense of the Congress that any H. Con. Res. 12. Concurrent resolution de- in any act or joint resolution containing an Federal agency that utilizes the Draize rab- claring the sense of Congress regarding peri- item of appropriation; to the Committee on bit eye irritancy test should develop and ods of silence in the public schools; jointly, the Judiciary. validate alternative ophthalmic testing pro- to the Committees on the Judiciary and Edu- H.J. Res. 51. Joint resolution proposing an cedures that do not require the use of animal cation and Labor. amendment to the Constitution of the test subjects; to the Committee on Energy By Mr. EMERSON (for himself, Mr. United States to provide for 4-year terms for and Commerce. SKELTON, Mr. BILIRAKIS, Mr. BEVILL, Representatives and to limit the number of Mr. HYDE, Mr. BATEMAN, Mr. KASICH, By Mr. RAMSTAD (for himself, Mr. AL- terms Representatives may serve; to the Mr. BLILEY, Mr. PETRI, Mrs. ROU- LARD, Mr. GOSS, Mr. BURTON of Indi- Committee on the Judiciary. KEMA, and Mr. BEREUTER): ana, Mr. LEACH, Mr. SISISKY, Mr. By Mr. WALKER: H. Con. Res. 13. Concurrent resolution rec- H.J. Res. 52. Joint resolution affirming the EMERSON, Mr. WOLF, Mr. EWING, Mr. SCHAEFER, Mr. GINGRICH, Mr. BEREU- ognizing the cultural importance of the legislative intent under the Social Security many languages spoken in the United States Act to provide for increases in old-age insur- TER, Mr. PORTER, Mr. GORDON, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. KYL, Mr. SMITH of and indicating the sense of the House (the ance benefits with due regard to increases in Senate concurring) that the United States the cost of living; to the Committee on Ways Oregon, Mr. CAMP, Mr. SHAYS, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. COBLE, Mr. HERGER, should maintain the use of English as a lan- and Means. guage common to all peoples; to the Com- By Mr. ZIMMER (for himself, Mr. Mr. OXLEY, Mr. THOMAS of Wyoming, Mr. BLILEY, Mr. KNOLLENBERG, Mr. mittee on Education and Labor. FRANKS of New Jersey Mr. CASTLE, By Mr. HOYER: and Mr. ROHRABACHER): BUNNING, Mr. HANCOCK, Mr. SMITH of Texas, Mr. DARDEN, Mr. BARTLETT, H. Res. 1. Resolution electing officers of H.J. Res. 53. Joint resolution proposing an the House of Representatives; considered and amendment to the Constitution of the Mrs. MEYERS of Kansas, Mr. COX, Mr. agreed to. United States to prohibit bills and resolu- WALKER, Mr. GRAMS, Mr. FAWELL, By Mr. GEPHARDT: tions from containing more than a single Mr. TAYLOR of North Carolina, Mr. H. Res. 2. Resolution to inform the Senate subject when they are presented to the Presi- HUNTER, Mr. RAVENEL, Mr. ZELIFF, that a quorum of the House had assembled dent; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. GALLEGLY, Mr. LIGHTFOOT, Mr. and had elected THOMAS S. FOLEY, a Rep- By Mr. ZIMMER: SKEEN, Mr. COMBEST, Mr. PARKER, resentative from the State of Washington, H.J. Res. 54. A joint resolution proposing Mr. DOOLITTLE, Mr. DORNAN, Mr. LIV- Speaker, and Donnald K. Anderson, a citizen an amendment to the Constitution of the INGSTON, Mr. BARRETT of Nebraska, of the State of California, Clerk; considered United States to provide for a balanced budg- Mr. POSHARD, Mr. KOLBE, Mr. MCMIL- and agreed to. et for the U.S. Government and for greater LAN, Mr. MCCOLLUM, Mrs. BENTLEY, H. Res. 3. Resolution authorizing the accountability in the enactment of tax legis- Mr. ARCHER, Mr. CLINGER, Mr. Speaker to appoint a committee of two lation and to allow an item veto of appro- GILCHREST, Mr. MCDADE, Mr. WALSH, Members to join with a like committee of priation bills; to the Committee on the Judi- Mr. PACKARD, Mr. HYDE, Mr. BAKER the Senate to notify the President that a ciary. of Louisiana, Mr. ROBERTS, Mr. quorum of each House has been assembled By Mr. NEAL of North Carolina: MOORHEAD, Mr. LEWIS of California, H.J. Res. 55. Joint resolution directing the Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. CRAPO, Mr. SAM and that the Congress is ready to receive any Federal Open Market Committee of the Fed- JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. BARTON of communications he may be pleased to make; eral Reserve System to adopt and pursue Texas, Mr. GEKAS, Mrs. ROUKEMA, considered and agreed to. monetary policies leading to, and then main- Mr. MCCRERY, Mr. STUMP, and Mr. By Mr. WHITTEN: taining, zero inflation; to the Committee on YOUNG of Alaska): H. Res. 4. Resolution authorizing the Clerk Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. H. Con. Res. 6. Concurrent resolution ex- of the House to inform the President that H.J. Res. 56. Joint resolution proposing an pressing the sense of the Congress that in- the House of Representatives has elected amendment to the Constitution of the creasing the effective rate of taxation by THOMAS S. FOLEY, a Representative from the United States providing that, except in cases lowering the estate tax exemption would State of Washington, Speaker; and Donnald of national emergency, expenditures of the devastate homeowners, farmers, and small K. Anderson, a citizen of the State of Califor- U.S. Government in any fiscal year shall not business owners, further hindering the cre- nia, Clerk of the House of Representatives of exceed its revenues for that fiscal year; to ation of jobs and economic growth; to the the 103d Congress; considered and agreed to. the Committee on the Judiciary. Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. GEPHARDT: H.J. Res. 57. Joint resolution proposing an By Mrs. ROUKEMA (for herself and Mr. H. Res. 5. Resolution adopting the rules of amendment to the Constitution of the LEHMAN): the House for the 103d Congress; considered United States providing that, except in cases H. Con. Res. 7. Concurrent resolution ex- and agreed to. of national emergency, expenditures of the pressing the sense of the Congress that the By Mr. MICHEL: U.S. Government shall not exceed its reve- current Federal income tax deduction for in- H. Res. 6. Resolution providing for the des- nues, nor exceed 20 percent of the gross na- terest paid on debt secured by a first or sec- ignation of certain minority employees; con- tional product, in any fiscal year; to the ond home should not be further restricted; to sidered and agreed to. Committee on the Judiciary. the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. MOAKLEY: H.J. Res. 58. Joint resolution designating By Mr. STEARNS: H. Res. 7. Resolution fixing the daily hour the honeybee as the national insect; to the H. Con. Res. 8. Concurrent resolution ex- of meeting for the 103d Congress; considered Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. pressing the sense of the Congress that the and agreed to.

28 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T2.7

By Mr. HOYER: By Mr. ROBERTS: By Mr. WASHINGTON: H. Res. 8. Resolution designating majority H. Res. 21. Resolution providing for savings H.R. 447. A bill for the relief of Ayo Mar- membership on certain standing committees in the operations of the House of Representa- tins; to the Committee on the Judiciary. of the House; considered and agreed to. tives to be achieved by transferring func- By Mr. ARMEY: tions to private sector entities and eliminat- H. Res. 9. Resolution designating minority ing staff positions; to the Committee on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1993 (2) membership on certain standing committees House Administration. The House was called to order by the of the House; considered and agreed to. H. Res. 22. Resolution prohibiting the use By Mr. GEPHARDT: of appropriated funds for acquisition of voter SPEAKER. H. Res. 10. Resolution providing for the at- registration lists for the House of Represent- 2.1 APPROVAL OF THE JOURNAL tendance of the House at the inaugural cere- atives; to the Committee on House Adminis- T monies of the President and Vice President tration. The SPEAKER announced he had ex- of the United States; considered and agreed By Mrs. SCHROEDER (for herself, Mr. amined and approved the Journal of to. LEVIN, Mr. MARTINEZ, Mr. EVANS, Mr. the proceedings of Tuesday, January 5, By Mr. BARTLETT (for himself and DURBIN, Mr. SARPALIUS, Mr. JOHNSON 1993. Mr. SHAYS): of South Dakota, Mrs. COLLINS of H. Res. 11. Resolution amending the Rules Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- Michigan, Mr. BACCHUS of Florida, nal was approved. of the House of Representatives to limit the Mr. PETERSON of Florida, and Mr. total number of committee staff personnel CRAMER): T2.2 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT employed during the 103d Congress to one- H. Res. 23. Resolution to establish the Se- half of the number employed at the end of lect Committee on Children, Youth, and A message in writing from the Presi- the 102d Congress; to the Committee on Families; to the Committee on Rules. dent of the United States was commu- Rules. By Mr. SMITH of Iowa: nicated to the House by Mr. By Mr. BARTON of Texas (for himself, H. Res. 24. Resolution authorizing the McCathran, one of his secretaries. Mr. SHAYS, Mr. SAM JOHNSON of House Administration Committee to inves- Texas, Mr. BLILEY, and Mr. tigate, recount, and report on contested elec- T2.3 MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE RAMSTAD): tions for the House of Representatives; to H. Res. 12. Resolution providing for manda- the Committee on Rules. A message from the Senate by Mr. tory drug testing of Members of the House of By Mr. STEARNS: Hallen, one of its clerks, announced Representatives; to the Committee on House H. Res. 25. Resolution congratulating the that, pursuant to Senate Concurrent Administration. people of India on the occasion of the 46th Resolution 1, a concurrent resolution By Mrs. BENTLEY: anniversary of their nation’s independence; to provide for the counting on January H. Res. 13. Resolution expressing the sense to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. 6, 1993, of the electoral votes for Presi- of the House of Representatives that the By Mr. ZELIFF: President, with the advice and consent of the H. Res. 26. Resolution to amend the Rules dent and Vice President of the United Senate, should posthumously advance Rear of the House of Representatives to prohibit States, agreed to January 5, 1993, Mr. Admiral Husband E. Kimmell to the grade of putting the question on final passage of any FORD and Mr. STEVENS are appointed as admiral on the retired list; to the Committee measure until copies of that measure have tellers on the part of the Senate. on Armed Services. been available to Members for at least 1 day; By Mr. COMBEST: to the Committee on Rules. T2.4 MEMBERS-ELECT SWORN IN H. Res. 14. Resolution expressing the sense By Mr. ZIMMER (for himself, Mr. Mr. LES ASPIN of the First District of of the House of Representatives that Federal FRANKS of New Jersey, Mr. CASTLE, Wisconsin and Mr. ALAN WHEAT of the laws regarding the taxation of State and and Mr. ROHRABACHER): local government bonds should not be H. Res. 27. Resolution to amend the Rules Fifth District of Missouri, appeared at changed in order to increase Federal reve- of the House of Representatives to prohibit the bar of the House and took the oath nues; to the Committee on Ways and Means. bills and joint resolutions from containing of office prescribed by law. By Mr. DORNAN: more than one subject; to the Committee on H. Res. 15. Resolution amending the Rules Rules. T2.5 TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT BOARD of the House of Representatives to provide By Mr. EVERETT: The SPEAKER, pursuant to the pro- certain qualifications pertaining to service H. Res. 28. Resolution expressing the sense visions of section 4(a) of the Tech- as a Member, and for other purposes; to the of the House that Members of the House of nology Assessment Act of 1972 (2 Committee on Rules. Representatives should be prohibited from United States Code 473(a)), appointed By Mr. DUNCAN: an increase in the rate of pay following a H. Res. 16. Resolution expressing the sense budget deficit in the preceding Congress, and to the Technology Assessment Board, of the House of Representatives that any should have their rate of pay reduced if the Messrs. BROWN of California and DIN- change in the current policy regarding ho- deficit is not reduced effectively in the pre- GELL, on the part of the House. mosexuals in the Armed Forces should be ceding Congress; jointly, to the Committees Ordered, That the Clerk notify the made by law, rather than by Executive on House Administration and Post Office and Senate of the foregoing appointments. order; to the Committee on Armed Services. Civil Service. H. Res. 17. Resolution expressing the sense By Mr. NEAL of North Carolina: T2.6 DESIGNATION OF ELECTORAL VOTE of the House of Representatives that any ad- H. Res. 29. Resolution expressing the sense TELLERS ditional revenues resulting from the imposi- of the House of Representatives that Federal The SPEAKER, pursuant to the pro- tion of, or any change in, any tax or fee excise tax rates should not be increased; to should be applied to reducing our Nation’s the Committee on Ways and Means. visions of Senate Concurrent Resolu- public debt; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. HUGHES (for himself and Mrs. tion 1, appointed as tellers on the part Means. LLOYD): of the House to count the electoral By Mr. HALL of Ohio (for himself and H. Res. 30. Resolution to establish the Se- votes, Messrs. ROSE and THOMAS of Mr. EMERSON): lect Committee on Aging; to the Committee California. H. Res. 18. Resolution to establish the Se- on Rules. lect Committee on Hunger; to the Commit- T2.7 SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY tee on Rules. T1.45 PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS By Mrs. LLOYD (for herself and Mr. COMPENSATION Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private HUGHES): On motion of Mr. CLAY, by unani- H. Res. 19. Resolution to establish the Se- bills and resolutions were introduced mous consent, the joint resolution of lect Committee on Aging; to the Committee and severally referred as follows: the Senate (S.J. Res. 1) to ensure that on Rules. By Mr. LAROCCO: the compensation and other emolu- By Mr. RANGEL (for himself, Mr. H.R. 444. A bill for the relief of the heirs ments attached to the office of Sec- OXLEY, MRS. COLLINS of Illinois, Mr. and assigns of Hattie Davis Rogers of the Nez HUGHES, Mr. ORTIZ, Mr. TOWNS, Mr. Perce Indian Reservation, ID; to the Com- retary of the Treasury are those which TRAFICANT, Mr. MFUME, Ms. LOWEY, mittee on the Judiciary. were in effect on January 1, 1989; was Mr. PAYNE of New Jersey, Mr. MAZ- H.R. 445. A bill for the relief of Jorge Luis taken from the Speaker’s table. ZOLI, Mr. DE LUGO, Mr. Dos Santos, Suzete de S. Tenorio, Luis Anto- When said joint resolution was con- HOCHBRUECKNER, Mr. WASHINGTON, nio Cardoso Tenorio, and Jullye Tenoria; to sidered and read twice, ordered to be Mr. GILMAN, Mr. DORNAN, Mr. LEWIS the Committee on the Judiciary. read a third time, was read a third of Florida, Mr. INHOFE, Mr. HERGER, By Mr. LEHMAN: H.R. 446. A bill to grant a right of use and time by title, and passed. Mr. SHAYS, Mr. GILLMOR, and Mr. A motion to reconsider the vote RAMSTAD): occupancy of a certain tract of land in Yo- H. Res. 20. Resolution to establish the Se- semite National Park to George R. Lange whereby said joint resolution was lect Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Con- and Lucille F. Lange, and for other purposes; passed was, by unanimous consent, laid trol; to the Committee on Rules. to the Committee on Natural Resources. on the table.

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