1

SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES ONE HUNDRED FIFTH CONGRESS

CONVENED JANUARY 7, 1997 FIRST SESSION ADJOURNED NOVEMBER 13, 1997 DAYS OF SESSION 153

! CONVENED JANUARY 27, 1998 " SECOND SESSION ADJOURNED OCTOBER 21, 1998 DAYS OF SESSION 143

! "

CALENDAR OF BUSINESS

FINAL ISSUE

(NOTICE.—This FINAL ISSUE of the CALENDAR OF BUSINESS for the One Hundred Fifth Congress reflects the legislative items remaining on the Calendar at the time of the sine die adjournment on October 21, 1998.)

PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF GARY SISCO, SECRETARY OF THE SENATE

By R. SCOTT BATES, LEGISLATIVE CLERK

69–015 ★ (STAR PRINT) 2 PENDING BUSINESS CONFERENCE REPORT ON H.R. 3150 Conference report to accompany H.R. 3150, an act to amend title 11 of the United States Code, and for other purposes. (Oct. 9, 1998.)

PENDING BUSINESS H.R. 10 (ORDER NO. 588) An act to enhance competition in the financial services industry by providing a pruden- tial framework for the affiliation of banks, securities firms, and other financial service providers, and for other purposes. (Oct. 7, 1998.)

UNANIMOUS CONSENT AGREEMENTS S. 1253 1.—Ordered, That if and when the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources reports S. 1253, a bill to provide to the Federal land management agencies the authority and capability to manage effectively the Federal lands in accordance with the principles of multiple use and sustained yield, and for other purposes, it be referred to the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry solely for consideration of matters within its jurisdic- tion for not to exceed 40 sessions days of the Senate; and that if not reported by the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry by that time, it be discharged and placed on the Senate Calendar. (Nov. 5, 1997.) S. 1269 (ORDER NO. 198) 2.—Ordered, That no call for the regular order serve to bring S. 1269, the Reciprocal Trade Agreement bill, before the Senate, that Amdt. No. 1594 not be amendable, and that Amdt. No. 1613 be subject only to relevant amendments. (Nov. 9, 1997.) IMF SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS 3.—Ordered, That when the Senate receives from the House the IMF Supplemental Appropriations Bill, the Senate proceed to its immediate consideration; that all after the enacting clause be stricken; that the text of the IMF title of S. 1768 be inserted in lieu thereof; that the bill be advanced to third reading and passed; and that the motion to reconsider be laid upon the table, all without further action or debate. Ordered further, That the Senate insist on its amendment, request a conference with the House on the disagreeing votes thereon, and that the Chair be authorized to appoint conferees on the part of the Senate, all occurring without further action or debate. (Mar. 26, 1998.) VETO MESSAGE ON S. 1502 4.—Ordered, That the veto message to accompany S. 1502, the District of Columbia Student Opportunity Scholarship Act of 1998, be considered as read, printed in the Record, and spread in full upon the Journal. Ordered further, That the veto message be set aside to be called up by the Majority Leader, after consultation with the Democratic Leader. (May 20, 1998.) S. 2057, S. 2058, S. 2059, S. 2060 5.—Ordered, That with regard to S. 2057, S. 2058, S. 2059, and S. 2060, as passed by the Senate, if the Senate receives a message from the House of Representatives with respect to any one of these bills, the Senate disagree with the House on its amendment or amendments to the Senate-passed bill and agree to, or request, a conference, as appro- priate, with the House on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses; that the Chair be authorized to appoint conferees; and that the foregoing occur without any intervening action or debate. (June 25, 1998.) S. 660 (ORDER NO. 208) 6.—Ordered, That the Majority Leader, after consultation with the Democratic Leader, may proceed to the consideration of S. 660, regarding University of Alaska Public Lands; that upon the consideration of the bill, the committee substitute be agreed to and considered original text for the purpose of further amendment; that the total debate time be limited 3 to 6 hours, equally divided between the Chairman and Ranking Member; and that the only amendments in order be the following: Bumpers—2 relevant amendments Murkowski—1 relevant amendment Ordered further, That no second degree amendments be in order; that following the expiration of time and disposition of any pending amendments, the bill be read a third time and the Senate proceed to vote on passage of the bill, with no intervening action or debate. (June 25, 1998.) S. 2237 (ORDER NO. 440) 7.—Ordered, That when the Senate resumes consideration of S. 2237, the Interior Appropriations Bill, there be 10 minutes debate remaining, equally divided, on the Boxer amendment regarding oil royalties, prior to a motion to table the amendment. Ordered further, That no amendments be in order to the Boxer amendment prior to the motion to table. (Sept. 15, 1998.) (Sept. 16, 1998.) 4

S S S 1998 S S S JANUARY JULY Sun M Tu W Th F Sat Sun M Tu W Th F Sat

1 2 3 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 б6 ±Ð7 б8 б9 б10 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 б13 б14 б15 б16 б17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 б20 б21 б22 б23 б24 25 3 25 26 б27 б28 б29 30 31 26 б27 б28 б29 б30 б31 105 FEBRUARY AUGUST

1 б2 б3 б4 б5 6 7 1 8 б9 б10 б11 б12 б13 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 б23 б24 б25 б26 б27 28 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 17 30 б31 106 MARCH SEPTEMBER

1 б2 б3 б4 б5 б6 7 б1 б2 б3 б4 5 8 б9 б10 б11 б12 б13 14 6 7 б8 б9 б10 б11 12 15 б16 б17 б18 б19 б20 21 13 б14 б15 б16 б17 б18 19 22 б23 б24 б25 б26 б27 28 20 б21 б22 б23 б24 б25 26 39 29 б30 б31 27 б28 б29 б30 127 APRIL OCTOBER

б1 б2 б3 4 б1 б2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 б5 б6 б7 б8 б9 б10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 б12 б13 б14 б15 б16 17 19 б20 б21 б22 б23 б24 25 18 б19 б20 б21 22 23 24 51 26 б27 б28 б29 б30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 143 MAY NOVEMBER

б1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 б4 б5 б6 б7 б8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 б11 б12 б13 б14 б15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 б18 б19 б20 б21 б22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 67 31 JUNE DECEMBER

б1 б2 3 б4 б5 6 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 б9 б10 б11 б12 13 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 б15 б16 б17 б18 б19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 б22 б23 б24 б25 б26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 85 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 31

Days Senate met during Second Session are marked (—–). Boxed areas indicate scheduled non-legislative periods. 5

Senate Membership, One Hundred Fifth Congress, Second Session

Class Class 1 ABRAHAM, SPENCER ...... MI 2 HUTCHINSON, TIM ...... AR 1 Akaka, Daniel K ...... HI 1 HUTCHISON, KAY BAILEY ...... TX 2 ALLARD, WAYNE ...... CO 2 INHOFE, JAMES M ...... OK 1 ASHCROFT, JOHN ...... MO 3 Inouye, Daniel K ...... HI 2 Baucus, Max ...... MT 1 JEFFORDS, JAMES M ...... VT 3 BENNETT, ROBERT F ...... UT 2 Johnson, Tim ...... SD 2 Biden, Joseph R., Jr ...... DE 3 KEMPTHORNE, DIRK ...... ID 1 Bingaman, Jeff ...... NM 1 Kennedy, Edward M ...... MA 3 BOND, CHRISTOPHER S ...... MO 1 Kerrey, J. Robert ...... NE 3 Boxer, Barbara ...... CA 2 Kerry, John F ...... MA 3 Breaux, John B ...... LA 1 Kohl, Herb ...... WI 3 BROWNBACK, SAM ...... KS 1 KYL, JON ...... AZ 1 Bryan, Richard H ...... NV 2 Landrieu, Mary L ...... LA 3 Bumpers, Dale ...... AR 1 Lautenberg, Frank R ...... NJ 1 BURNS, CONRAD R ...... MT 3 Leahy, Patrick J ...... VT 1 Byrd, Robert C ...... WV 2 Levin, Carl ...... MI 3 CAMPBELL, BEN NIGHTHORSE ..... CO 1 Lieberman, Joseph I ...... CT 1 CHAFEE, JOHN H ...... RI 1 LOTT, TRENT ...... MS 2 Cleland, Max ...... GA 1 LUGAR, RICHARD G ...... IN 3 COATS, DAN ...... IN 1 MACK, CONNIE ...... FL 2 COCHRAN, THAD ...... MS 3 MCCAIN, JOHN ...... AZ 2 COLLINS, SUSAN M ...... ME 2 MCCONNELL, MITCH ...... KY 1 Conrad, Kent ...... ND 3 Mikulski, Barbara A ...... MD 3 COVERDELL, PAUL ...... GA 3 Moseley-Braun, Carol ...... IL 2 CRAIG, LARRY E ...... ID 1 Moynihan, Daniel Patrick ...... NY 3 D'AMATO, ALFONSE ...... NY 3 MURKOWSKI, FRANK H ...... AK 3 Daschle, Thomas A ...... SD 3 Murray, Patty ...... WA 1 DEWINE, MIKE ...... OH 3 NICKLES, DON ...... OK 3 Dodd, Christopher J ...... CT 2 Reed, Jack ...... RI 2 DOMENICI, PETE V ...... NM 3 Reid, Harry ...... NV 3 Dorgan, Byron L ...... ND 1 Robb, Charles S ...... VA 2 Durbin, Richard ...... IL 2 ROBERTS, PAT ...... KS 2 ENZI, MICHAEL B ...... WY 2 Rockefeller, John D., IV ...... WV 3 FAIRCLOTH, LAUCH ...... NC 1 ROTH, WILLIAM V., JR ...... DE 3 Feingold, Russell D ...... WI 1 SANTORUM, RICK ...... PA 1 Feinstein, Dianne ...... CA 1 Sarbanes, Paul S ...... MD 3 Ford, Wendell H ...... KY 2 SESSIONS, JEFF ...... AL 1 FRIST, WILLIAM H ...... TN 3 SHELBY, RICHARD C ...... AL 3 Glenn, John ...... OH 2 SMITH, BOB ...... NH 1 GORTON, SLADE ...... WA 2 SMITH, GORDON H ...... OR 3 Graham, Bob ...... FL 1 SNOWE, OLYMPIA J ...... ME 2 GRAMM, PHIL ...... TX 3 SPECTER, ARLEN ...... PA 1 GRAMS, ROD ...... MN 2 STEVENS, TED ...... AK 3 GRASSLEY, CHUCK ...... IA 1 THOMAS, CRAIG ...... WY 3 GREGG, JUDD ...... NH 2 THOMPSON, FRED ...... TN 2 HAGEL, CHUCK ...... NE 2 THURMOND, STROM ...... SC 2 Harkin, Tom ...... IA 2 Torricelli, Robert ...... NJ 1 HATCH, ORRIN G ...... UT 2 WARNER, JOHN ...... VA 2 HELMS, JESSE ...... NC 2 Wellstone, Paul D ...... MN 3 Hollings, Ernest F ...... SC 3 Wyden, Ron ...... OR

Class 1=Senators whose terms expire in 2001 (Rep. 19 Demo. 14) ...... 33 Class 2=Senators whose terms expire in 2003 (Rep. 20 Demo. 13) ...... 33 Class 3=Senators whose terms expire in 1999 (Rep. 16 Demo. 18) ...... 34 Totals (Rep. 55 Demo. 45) ...... 100 [Republicans in roman] [Democrats in italic] COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS STANDING COMMITTEES

AGRICULTURE, NUTRITION, AND ARMED SERVICES BUDGET FORESTRY Room SR–228. Russell Office Building. Meet- Room SD–621. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- Room SR–328A. Russell Office Building. Meet- ings, Thursdays at 10 a.m. ings, first Thursday of each month. ings, first and third Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Pete V. Domenici, of New Mexico, Chairman Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina, Chairman Richard G. Lugar, of Indiana, Chairman Chuck Grassley, of Iowa John Warner, of Virginia Jesse Helms, of North Carolina Don Nickles, of Oklahoma Thad Cochran, of Mississippi John McCain, of Arizona Phil Gramm, of Texas Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky Dan Coats, of Indiana Christopher S. Bond, of Missouri Paul Coverdell, of Georgia Bob Smith, of New Hampshire Slade Gorton, of Washington Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania Dirk Kempthorne, of Idaho Judd Gregg, of New Hampshire Pat Roberts, of Kansas James M. Inhofe, of Oklahoma Olympia Snowe, of Maine Spencer Abraham, of Michigan Chuck Grassley, of Iowa Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania Phil Gramm, of Texas William H. Frist, of Tennessee Olympia Snowe, of Maine Larry Craig, of Idaho Rod Grams, of Minnesota Pat Roberts, of Kansas Gordon H. Smith, of Oregon

Tom Harkin, of Iowa Patrick J. Leahy, of Vermont Carl Levin, of Michigan Frank R. Lautenberg, of New Jersey Kent Conrad, of North Dakota Edward M. Kennedy, of Massachusetts Ernest F. Hollings, of South Carolina Kent Conrad, of North Dakota Thomas A. Daschle, of South Dakota Jeff Bingaman, of New Mexico Paul S. Sarbanes, of Maryland Max Baucus, of Montana John Glenn, of Ohio Barbara Boxer, of California J. Robert Kerrey, of Nebraska Robert C. Byrd, of West Virginia Mary L. Landrieu, of Louisiana Patty Murray, of Washington Charles S. Robb, of Virginia Tim Johnson, of South Dakota Ron Wyden, of Oregon Joseph I. Lieberman, of Connecticut Russell D. Feingold, of Wisconsin Max Cleland, of Georgia Tim Johnson, of South Dakota Richard Durbin, of Illinois

COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND APPROPRIATIONS BANKING, HOUSING, AND URBAN AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION Room S–128, The Capitol. Meetings at the call Room SD–508. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- of the chairman. Room SD–534. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- ings, first and third Tuesdays at 10 a.m. ings, last Tuesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. Ted Stevens, of Alaska, Chairman John McCain, of Arizona, Chairman Thad Cochran, of Mississippi Alfonse D’Amato, of New York, Chairman Ted Stevens, of Alaska Arlen Specter, of Pennsylvania Phil Gramm, of Texas Conrad R. Burns, of Montana Pete V. Domenici, of New Mexico Richard C. Shelby, of Alabama Slade Gorton, of Washington Christopher S. Bond, of Missouri Connie Mack, of Florida Trent Lott, of Mississippi Slade Gorton, of Washington Kay Bailey Hutchison, of Texas Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky Lauch Faircloth, of North Carolina Olympia Snowe, of Maine Robert F. Bennett, of Utah Conrad Burns, of Montana John Ashcroft, of Missouri Rod Grams, of Minnesota Richard C. Shelby, of Alabama William H. Frist, of Tennessee Judd Gregg, of New Hampshire Wayne Allard, of Colorado Spencer Abraham, of Michigan Robert F. Bennett, of Utah Michael B. Enzi, of Wyoming Sam Brownback, of Kansas Ben Nighthorse Campbell, of Colorado Chuck Hagel, of Nebraska Larry Craig, of Idaho Ernest F. Hollings, of South Carolina Lauch Faircloth, of North Carolina Daniel K. Inouye, of Hawaii Kay Bailey Hutchison, of Texas Paul S. Sarbanes, of Maryland Wendell H. Ford, of Kentucky Christopher J. Dodd, of Connecticut John D. Rockefeller IV, of West Virginia John F. Kerry, of Massachusetts Robert C. Byrd, of West Virginia John F. Kerry, of Massachusetts Daniel K. Inouye, of Hawaii Richard H. Bryan, of Nevada John B. Breaux, of Louisiana Ernest F. Hollings, of South Carolina Barbara Boxer, of California Richard H. Bryan, of Nevada Patrick J. Leahy, of Vermont Carol Moseley-Braun, of Illinois Byron L. Dorgan, of North Dakota Dale Bumpers, of Arkansas Tim Johnson, of South Dakota Ron Wyden, of Oregon Frank R. Lautenberg, of New Jersey Jack Reed, of Rhode Island Tom Harkin, of Iowa Barbara A. Mikulski, of Maryland Harry Reid, of Nevada Herb Kohl, of Wisconsin Patty Murray, of Washington Byron L. Dorgan, of North Dakota Barbara Boxer, of California

(6) 7 STANDING COMMITTEES—Continued

ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES FINANCE GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS

Room SD–364. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- Room SD–205. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- Room SD–340. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- ings, third Wednesday of each month at 10 ings, second and fourth Tuesdays at 10 a.m. ings, first Thursday of each month. a.m. William V. Roth, Jr., of Delaware, Chairman Fred Thompson, of Tennessee, Chairman John H. Chafee, of Rhode Island Frank H. Murkowski, of Alaska, Chairman William V. Roth, Jr., of Delaware Pete V. Domenici, of New Mexico Chuck Grassley, of Iowa Ted Stevens, of Alaska Don Nickles, of Oklahoma Orrin G. Hatch, of Utah Susan M. Collins, of Maine Larry E. Craig, of Idaho Alfonse D’Amato, of New York Ben Nighthorse Campbell, of Colorado Frank H. Murkowski, of Alaska Sam Brownback, of Kansas Craig Thomas, of Wyoming Don Nickles, of Oklahoma Pete V. Domenici, of New Mexico Jon Kyl, of Arizona Phil Gramm, of Texas Thad Cochran, of Mississippi Rod Grams, of Minnesota Trent Lott, of Mississippi Don Nickles, of Oklahoma Gordon H. Smith, of Oregon James M. Jeffords, of Vermont Arlen Specter, of Pennsylvania Slade Gorton, of Washington Connie Mack, of Florida Conrad Burns, of Montana John Glenn, of Ohio Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York Max Baucus, of Montana Carl Levin, of Michigan Dale Bumpers, of Arkansas John D. Rockefeller IV, of West Virginia Joseph I. Lieberman, of Connecticut Wendell H. Ford, of Kentucky John B. Breaux, of Louisiana Daniel K. Akaka, of Hawaii Jeff Bingaman, of New Mexico Kent Conrad, of North Dakota Richard Durbin, of Illinois Daniel K. Akaka, of Hawaii Bob Graham, of Florida Robert Torricelli, of New Jersey Byron L. Dorgan, of North Dakota Carol Moseley-Braun, of Illinois Bob Graham, of Florida Max Cleland, of Georgia Richard H. Bryan, of Nevada Ron Wyden, of Oregon J. Robert Kerrey, of Nebraska Tim Johnson, of South Dakota Mary L. Landrieu, of Louisiana

ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS FOREIGN RELATIONS JUDICIARY Room SD–458. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- Room SD–446. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- Room SD–224. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- ings, first and third Thursdays at 10 a.m. ings, Tuesdays at 10 a.m. ings at the call of the chairman.

John H. Chafee, of Rhode Island, Chairman Jesse Helms, of North Carolina, Chairman Orrin G. Hatch, of Utah, Chairman John Warner, of Virginia Richard G. Lugar, of Indiana Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina Bob Smith, of New Hampshire Paul Coverdell, of Georgia Chuck Grassley, of Iowa Dirk Kempthorne, of Idaho Chuck Hagel, of Nebraska Arlen Specter, of Pennsylvania James M. Inhofe, of Oklahoma Gordon H. Smith, of Oregon Fred Thompson, of Tennessee Craig Thomas, of Wyoming Craig Thomas, of Wyoming Jon Kyl, of Arizona Christopher S. Bond, of Missouri Rod Grams, of Minnesota Tim Hutchinson, of Arkansas John Ashcroft, of Missouri Mike DeWine, of Ohio Wayne Allard, of Colorado William H. Frist, of Tennessee John Ashcroft, of Missouri Jeff Sessions, of Alabama Sam Brownback, of Kansas Spencer Abraham, of Michigan Jeff Sessions, of Alabama Max Baucus, of Montana Joseph R. Biden, of Delaware Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York Paul S. Sarbanes, of Maryland Patrick J. Leahy, of Vermont Frank R. Lautenberg, of New Jersey Christopher J. Dodd, of Connecticut Edward M. Kennedy, of Massachusetts Harry Reid, of Nevada John F. Kerry, of Massachusetts Joseph R. Biden, of Delaware Charles S. Robb, of Virginia Bob Graham, of Florida Herb Kohl, of Wisconsin Russell D. Feingold, of Wisconsin Joseph I. Lieberman, of Connecticut Dianne Feinstein, of California Dianne Feinstein, of California Barbara Boxer, of California Russell D. Feingold, of Wisconsin Ron Wyden, of Oregon Paul D. Wellstone, of Minnesota Richard Durbin, of Illinois 8 STANDING COMMITTEES—Continued

LABOR AND HUMAN RESOURCES SMALL BUSINESS

Room SD–428. Dirksen Office Building. Meet- Room SR–428A. Russell Office Building. Meet- ings, second and fourth Wednesdays at 10 ings, first Wednesday of each month. a.m. Christopher S. Bond, of Missouri, Chairman Conrad R. Burns, of Montana James M. Jeffords, of Vermont, Chairman Paul Coverdell, of Georgia Dan Coats, of Indiana Dirk Kempthorne, of Idaho Judd Gregg, of New Hampshire Robert F. Bennett, of Utah William H. Frist, of Tennessee John Warner, of Virginia Mike DeWine, of Ohio William H. Frist, of Tennessee Michael B. Enzi, of Wyoming Olympia J. Snowe, of Maine Tim Hutchinson, of Arkansas Lauch Faircloth, of North Carolina Susan M. Collins, of Maine Michael B. Enzi, of Wyoming John Warner, of Virginia Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky John F. Kerry, of Massachusetts Dale Bumpers, of Arkansas Carl Levin, of Michigan Edward M. Kennedy, of Massachusetts Tom Harkin, of Iowa Christopher J. Dodd, of Connecticut Joseph I. Lieberman, of Connecticut Tom Harkin, of Iowa Paul D. Wellstone, of Minnesota Barbara A. Mikulski, of Maryland Max Cleland, of Georgia Jeff Bingaman, of New Mexico Mary L. Landrieu, of Louisiana Paul D. Wellstone, of Minnesota Patty Murray, of Washington Jack Reed, of Rhode Island

RULES AND ADMINISTRATION VETERANS’ AFFAIRS Room SR–414. Russell Office Building. Meet- Room SR–305. Russell Office Building. Meet- ings, first Wednesday of each month. ings, second and fourth Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. Arlen Specter, of Pennsylvania, Chairman Frank H. Murkowski, of Alaska John Warner, of Virginia, Chairman Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina Jesse Helms, of North Carolina James M. Jeffords, of Vermont Ted Stevens, of Alaska Ben Nighthorse Campbell, of Colorado Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky Larry E. Craig, of Idaho Thad Cochran, of Mississippi Tim Hutchinson, of Arkansas Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania Don Nickles, of Oklahoma John D. Rockefeller IV, of West Virginia Trent Lott, of Mississippi Bob Graham, of Florida Kay Bailey Hutchison, of Texas Daniel K. Akaka, of Hawaii Paul D. Wellstone, of Minnesota Patty Murray, of Washington Wendell H. Ford, of Kentucky Robert C. Byrd, of West Virginia Daniel K. Inouye, of Hawaii Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York Christopher J. Dodd, of Connecticut Dianne Feinstein, of California Robert Torricelli, of New Jersey 9 OTHER, SELECT AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES

COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS

Room SH–838. Hart Office Building

Ben Nighthorse Campbell, of Colorado, Chairman Frank H. Murkowski, of Alaska John McCain, of Arizona Slade Gorton, of Washington Pete V. Domenici, of New Mexico Craig Thomas, of Wyoming Orrin G. Hatch, of Utah James M. Inhofe, of Oklahoma

Daniel K. Inouye, of Hawaii, Vice Chairman Kent Conrad, of North Dakota Harry Reid, of Nevada Daniel K. Akaka, of Hawaii Paul D. Wellstone, of Minnesota Byron L. Dorgan, of North Dakota

SELECT COMMITTEE ON ETHICS SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE Room SH–211. Hart Office Building Room SH–220. Hart Office Building Richard C. Shelby, of Alabama, Chairman Bob Smith, of New Hampshire, Chairman John H. Chafee, of Rhode Island Pat Roberts, of Kansas Richard G. Lugar, of Indiana Jeff Sessions, of Alabama Mike DeWine, of Ohio Jon Kyl, of Arizona James M. Inhofe, of Oklahoma Harry Reid, of Nevada, Vice Chairman Orrin G. Hatch, of Utah Patty Murray, of Washington Pat Roberts, of Kansas Kent Conrad, of North Dakota Wayne Allard, of Colorado Dan Coats, of Indiana

J. Robert Kerrey, of Nebraska, Vice Chairman John Glenn, of Ohio Richard H. Bryan, of Nevada Bob Graham, of Florida John F. Kerry, of Massachusetts Max Baucus, of Montana Charles S. Robb, of Virginia Frank R. Lautenberg, of New Jersey Carl Levin, of Michigan

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE YEAR 2000 TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS Room SD–G31. Dirksen Office Building Room SD–B40. Dirksen Office Building Chuck Grassley, of Iowa, Chairman James M. Jeffords, of Vermont Robert F. Bennett, of Utah, Chairman Larry E. Craig, of Idaho Jon Kyl, of Arizona Conrad R. Burns, of Montana Gordon H. Smith, of Oregon Richard C. Shelby, of Alabama Susan M. Collins, of Maine Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania Ted Stevens, of Alaska, ex-officio John Warner, of Virginia Chuck Hagel, of Nebraska Susan M. Collins, of Maine Christopher J. Dodd, of Connecticut, Vice Chairman Michael B. Enzi, of Wyoming Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York Jeff Bingaman, of New Mexico Robert C. Byrd, of West Virginia, ex-officio John B. Breaux, of Louisiana John Glenn, of Ohio Harry Reid, of Nevada Herb Kohl, of Wisconsin Russell D. Feingold, of Wisconsin Carol Moseley-Braun, of Illinois Ron Wyden, of Oregon Jack Reed, of Rhode Island 10 JOINT COMMITTEES OF THE CONGRESS

JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE Room SD G01. Dirksen Office Building

SENATE MEMBERS Connie Mack, of Florida William V. Roth, Jr., of Delaware Robert F. Bennett, of Utah Rod Grams, of Minnesota Sam Brownback, of Kansas Jeff Sessions, of Alabama Jeff Bingaman, of New Mexico Paul S. Sarbanes, of Maryland Edward M. Kennedy, of Massachusetts Charles S. Robb, of Virginia

JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY Room SR 305. Russell Office Building

SENATE MEMBERS Ted Stevens, of Alaska John Warner, of Virginia Thad Cochran, of Mississippi Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York Dianne Feinstein, of California

JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING Room SH 818. Hart Office Building

SENATE MEMBERS John Warner, of Virginia Thad Cochran, of Mississippi Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky Wendell H. Ford, of Kentucky Daniel K. Inouye, of Hawaii

JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAXATION Room SD 204. Dirksen Office Building

SENATE MEMBERS William V. Roth, Jr., of Delaware John H. Chafee, of Rhode Island Chuck Grassley, of Iowa Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York Max Baucus, of Montana 11

Cross Index of General Orders Measures With Corresponding Order Numbers

Measure Order Measure Order Measure Order Number Number Number Number Number Number S. 4 ...... 32 S. 1031 ...... 511 S. 1822 ...... 597 S. 7 ...... 42 S. 1032 ...... 113 S. 1873 ...... 345 S. 8 ...... 371 S. 1046 ...... 310 S. 1882 ...... 354 S. 10 ...... 210 S. 1065 ...... 128 S. 1889 ...... 333 S. 25 ...... 183 S. 1082 ...... 137 S. 1905 ...... 687 S. 41 ...... 1 S. 1085 ...... 133 S. 1960 ...... 618 S. 42 ...... 2 S. 1093 ...... 165 S. 1978 ...... 506 S. 43 ...... 3 S. 1133 ...... 311 S. 1981 ...... 344 S. 44 ...... 4 S. 1144 ...... 161 S. 1985 ...... 346 S. 45 ...... 5 S. 1157 ...... 170 S. 2024 ...... 709 S. 46 ...... 6 S. 1160 ...... 157 S. 2052 ...... 442 S. 47 ...... 7 S. 1180 ...... 242 S. 2090 ...... 433 S. 48 ...... 8 S. 1186 ...... 214 S. 2096 ...... 555 S. 207 ...... 209 S. 1216 ...... 293 S. 2099 ...... 674 S. 261 ...... 190 S. 1219 ...... 248 S. 2109 ...... 545 S. 263 ...... 518 S. 1235 ...... 309 S. 2119 ...... 567 S. 270 ...... 30 S. 1237 ...... 300 S. 2120 ...... 668 S. 279 ...... 14 S. 1248 ...... 307 S. 2124 ...... 556 S. 295 ...... 33 S. 1250 ...... 387 S. 2126 ...... 389 S. 336 ...... 260 S. 1259 ...... 466 S. 2136 ...... 623 S. 343 ...... 162 S. 1269 ...... 198 S. 2137 ...... 399 S. 360 ...... 158 S. 1271 ...... 201 S. 2139 ...... 557 S. 363 ...... 182 S. 1272 ...... 308 S. 2151 ...... 607 S. 378 ...... 21 S. 1275 ...... 396 S. 2159 ...... 409 S. 389 ...... 696 S. 1278 ...... 207 S. 2176 ...... 469 S. 464 ...... 296 S. 1294 ...... 235 S. 2192 ...... 473 S. 474 ...... 223 S. 1301 ...... 394 S. 2213 ...... 570 S. 506 ...... 40 S. 1336 ...... 269 S. 2228 ...... 548 S. 507 ...... 62 S. 1337 ...... 270 S. 2236 ...... 441 S. 515 ...... 36 S. 1344 ...... 715 S. 2237 ...... 440 S. 555 ...... 682 S. 1360 ...... 342 S. 2244 ...... 503 S. 568 ...... 41 S. 1380 ...... 540 S. 2271 ...... 459 S. 569 ...... 295 S. 1385 ...... 596 S. 2273 ...... 593 S. 621 ...... 104 S. 1404 ...... 700 S. 2279 ...... 515 S. 633 ...... 348 S. 1405 ...... 602 S. 2286 ...... 462 S. 648 ...... 90 S. 1414 ...... 286 S. 2288 ...... 719 S. 659 ...... 520 S. 1419 ...... 685 S. 2297 ...... 635 S. 660 ...... 208 S. 1427 ...... 717 S. 2310 ...... 646 S. 661 ...... 234 S. 1480 ...... 667 S. 2319 ...... 497 S. 672 ...... 43 S. 1482 ...... 436 S. 2330 ...... 479 S. 712 ...... 489 S. 1504 ...... 343 S. 2333 ...... 481 S. 730 ...... 591 S. 1530 ...... 298 S. 2334 ...... 482 S. 747 ...... 163 S. 1579 ...... 318 S. 2359 ...... 524 S. 777 ...... 614 S. 1601 ...... 304 S. 2361 ...... 569 S. 783 ...... 160 S. 1611 ...... 305 S. 2370 ...... 647 S. 887 ...... 415 S. 1619 ...... 437 S. 2393 ...... 516 S. 900 ...... 204 S. 1645 ...... 472 S. 2400 ...... 517 S. 903 ...... 83 S. 1699 ...... 490 S. 2404 ...... 648 S. 949 ...... 92 S. 1720 ...... 670 S. 2440 ...... 539 S. 950 ...... 93 S. 1727 ...... 583 S. 2454 ...... 568 S. 967 ...... 232 S. 1731 ...... 491 S. 2463 ...... 576 S. 981 ...... 364 S. 1732 ...... 492 S. 2516 ...... 676 S. 986 ...... 292 S. 1736 ...... 553 S. 2523 ...... 688 S. 987 ...... 233 S. 1758 ...... 420 S. 2529 ...... 683 S. 991 ...... 615 S. 1768 ...... 326 S. 2564 ...... 706 S. 999 ...... 297 S. 1769 ...... 327 S. 1015 ...... 176 S. 1771 ...... 714 S.J. Res. 19 ...... 23 S. 1020 ...... 180 S. 1802 ...... 554 S.J. Res. 40 ...... 425 12

Measure Order Measure Order Measure Order Number Number Number Number Number Number S.J. Res. 41 ...... 407 H.R. 4250 ...... 505 S.J. Res. 44 ...... 455 H.R. 4342 ...... 666 S.J. Res. 47 ...... 463 H.R. 4380 ...... 537 S.J. Res. 56 ...... 594 H.R. 4569 ...... 698 S.J. Res. 59 ...... 684 H.R. 4579 ...... 665 H.R. 4595 ...... 695 S. Res. 42 ...... 11 S. Res. 112 ...... 199 H.J. Res. 54 ...... 426 H.J. Res. 56 ...... 86 S. Con. Res. 46 ...... 140 S. Con. Res. 51 ...... 173 H. Con. Res. 60 ...... 79 S. Con. Res. 71 ...... 303 H. Con. Res. 99 ...... 174 S. Con. Res. 82 ...... 531 H. Con. Res. 124 .... 131 H.R. 10 ...... 588 H.R. 81 ...... 689 H.R. 400 ...... 331 H.R. 581 ...... 18 H.R. 748 ...... 123 H.R. 858 ...... 257 H.R. 908 ...... 75 H.R. 927 ...... 332 H.R. 1000 ...... 76 H.R. 1211 ...... 419 H.R. 1270 ...... 312 H.R. 1432 ...... 485 H.R. 1534 ...... 316 H.R. 1663 ...... 562 H.R. 1903 ...... 718 H.R. 2183 ...... 558 H.R. 2225 ...... 690 H.R. 2232 ...... 390 H.R. 2379 ...... 691 H.R. 2402 ...... 640 H.R. 2493 ...... 589 H.R. 2516 ...... 189 H.R. 2610 ...... 273 H.R. 2623 ...... 649 H.R. 2766 ...... 338 H.R. 2773 ...... 337 H.R. 2798 ...... 650 H.R. 2799 ...... 657 H.R. 2836 ...... 339 H.R. 2863 ...... 699 H.R. 3120 ...... 340 H.R. 3223 ...... 692 H.R. 3295 ...... 566 H.R. 3303 ...... 586 H.R. 3433 ...... 403 H.R. 3453 ...... 508 H.R. 3520 ...... 408 H.R. 3630 ...... 651 H.R. 3682 ...... 559 H.R. 3696 ...... 693 H.R. 3717 ...... 361 H.R. 3808 ...... 652 H.R. 3810 ...... 653 H.R. 3853 ...... 656 H.R. 3939 ...... 654 H.R. 3978 ...... 411 H.R. 3982 ...... 694 H.R. 3999 ...... 655 H.R. 4105 ...... 427 H.R. 4193 ...... 496 GENERAL ORDERS UNDER RULE VIII

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

1 S. 41 A bill to prohibit the provision of Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms Federal funds to any State or placed on the calendar. local educational agency that denies or prevents participation in constitutional prayer in schools.

2 S. 42 A bill to protect the lives of un- Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms born human beings. placed on the calendar.

3 S. 43 A bill to throttle criminal use of Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms and guns. placed on the calendar. others

4 S. 44 A bill to make it a violation of Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms a right secured by the Constitu- placed on the calendar. tion and laws of the United States to perform an abortion with the knowledge that the abortion is being performed solely because of the gender of the fetus.

5 S. 45 A bill to amend title X of the Pub- Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms lic Health Service Act to permit placed on the calendar. family planning projects to offer adoption services.

6 S. 46 A bill to amend the Civil Rights Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms Act of 1964 to make pref- placed on the calendar. erential treatment an unlawful employment practice, and for other purposes.

(13) 14

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

7 S. 47 A bill to prohibit the executive Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms branch of the Federal Govern- placed on the calendar. ment from establishing an ad- ditional class of individuals that is protected against dis- crimination in Federal employ- ment, and for other purposes.

8 S. 48 A bill to abolish the National En- Jan. 21, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Helms dowment for the Arts and the placed on the calendar. National Council on the Arts.

11 S. Res. 42 Resolution authorizing expendi- Feb. 3, 1997.—Mr. Warner, Mr. Warner tures by the Committee on Committee on Rules and Ad- Rules and Administration. ministration, without amend- ment. (No written report.) (An original resolution.)

14 S. 279 A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Feb. 5, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Com- Mr. Roth enue Code of 1986 to reinstate mittee on Finance, without the Airport and Airway Trust amendment. (Rept. 4.) (An Fund excise taxes, and for original bill.) other purposes.

18 H.R. 581 An act to amend Public Law Feb. 24, 1997.—Read the sec- 104–208 to provide that the ond time and placed on the President may make funds ap- calendar. propriated for population plan- ning and other population as- sistance available on March 1, 1997, subject to restrictions on assistance to foreign organiza- tions that perform or actively promote abortions.

21 S. 378 A bill to provide additional fund- Feb. 28, 1997.—Read the sec- Mr. Thompson ing for the Committee on Gov- ond time and placed on the ernmental Affairs of the Sen- calendar. ate.

23 S.J. Res. 19 Joint resolution to disapprove the Mar. 4, 1997.—Read the second Mr. Coverdell certification of the President time and placed on the cal- and others under section 490(b) of the For- endar. eign Assistance Act of 1961 re- garding foreign assistance for Mexico during fiscal year 1997. 15

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

30 S. 270 A bill to grant the consent of Con- Mar. 20, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Ms. Snowe and gress to the Texas Low-Level Committee on the Judiciary, others Radioactive Waste Disposal without amendment. (No Compact. written report.)

32 S. 4 A bill to amend the Fair Labor Apr. 2, 1997.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Ashcroft Standards Act of 1938 to pro- Committee on Labor and and others vide to private sector employees Human Resources, with an the same opportunities for amendment. (Rept. 11.) (Ad- time-and-a-half compensatory ditional and minority views time off, biweekly work pro- filed.) grams, and flexible credit hour programs as Federal employees currently enjoy to help balance the demands and needs of work and family, to clarify the provi- sions relating to exemptions of certain professionals from the minimum wage and overtime requirements of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, and for other purposes.

33 S. 295 A bill to amend the National Apr. 2, 1997.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Jeffords Labor Relations Act to allow Committee on Labor and and others labor management cooperative Human Resources, without efforts that improve economic amendment. (Rept. 12.) (Ad- competitiveness in the United ditional and minority views States to continue to thrive, filed.) and for other purposes.

36 S. 515 A bill to provide uniform stand- Apr. 7, 1997.—Read twice and Mr. Ashcroft ards for the awarding of com- ordered placed on the cal- pensatory and punitive dam- endar. ages in a civil action against a volunteer or volunteer service organization, and for other pur- poses.

40 S. 506 A bill to clarify certain copyright Apr. 17, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Hatch provisions, and for other pur- Committee on the Judiciary, poses. without amendment. (No written report.) 16

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

41 S. 568 A bill to make a technical correc- Apr. 17, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Hatch and tion to title 28, United States Committee on the Judiciary, others Code, relating to jurisdiction for without amendment. (No lawsuits against terrorist written report.) states.

42 S. 7 A bill to establish a United States Apr. 30, 1997.—Mr. Thurmond, Mr. Lott and policy for the deployment of a Committee on Armed Serv- others national missile defense sys- ices, without amendment. tem, and for other purposes. (Rept. 15.) (Additional and minority views filed.)

43 S. 672 A bill making supplemental ap- Apr. 30, 1997.—Mr. Stevens, Mr. Stevens propriations and rescissions for Committee on Appropria- the fiscal year ending Septem- tions, without amendment. ber 30, 1997, and for other pur- (Rept. 16.) (An original bill.) poses.

62 S. 507 A bill to establish the United May 23, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Hatch States Patent and Trademark Committee on the Judiciary, Organization as a Government with an amendment in the corporation, to amend the pro- nature of a substitute. (Rept. visions of title 35, United 42.) (Additional views filed.) States Code, relating to proce- dures for patent applications, commercial use of patents, re- examination reform, and for other purposes.

75 H.R. 908 An act to establish a Commission June 10, 1997.—Read the sec- on Structural Alternatives for ond time and placed on the the Federal Courts of Appeals. calendar.

76 H.R. 1000 An act to require States to estab- June 10, 1997.—Read the sec- lish a system to prevent pris- ond time and placed on the oners from being considered calendar. part of any household for pur- poses of determining eligibility of the household for food stamp benefits and the amount of food stamp benefits to be provided to the household under the Food Stamp Act of 1977. 17

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

79 H. Con. Res. Concurrent resolution relating to June 11, 1997.—Placed on the 60 the 30th anniversary of the re- calender. unification of the City of Jeru- salem.

83 S. 903 A bill to consolidate the foreign June 13, 1997.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Helms affairs agencies of the United Committee on Foreign Rela- States, to authorize appropria- tions, without amendment. tions for the Department of (Rept. 28.) (An original bill.) State for the fiscal years 1998 (Additional and minority and 1999, and to provide for re- views filed.) form of the United Nations, and for other purposes.

86 H.J. Res. 56 Joint resolution celebrating the June 18, 1997.—Placed on the end of slavery in the United calendar. States.

90 S. 648 A bill to establish legal standards June 19, 1997.—Mr. McCain, Messrs. and procedures for product li- Committee on Commerce, Gorton, ability litigation, and for other Science, and Transportation, Ashcroft, and purposes. without amendment. (Rept. McCain 32.) (Minority views filed.)

92 S. 949 A bill to provide for revenue rec- June 20, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Com- Mr. Roth onciliation pursuant to section mittee on Finance, without 104(b) of the concurrent resolu- amendment. (Rept. 33.) (An tion on the budget for fiscal original bill.) year 1998.

93 S. 950 A bill to provide for equal protec- June 24, 1997.—Read the sec- Mr. McConnell tion of the law and to prohibit ond time and placed on the and others discrimination and preferential calendar. treatment on the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in Federal actions, and for other purposes.

104 S. 621 A bill to repeal the Public Utility June 27, 1997.—Mr. D’Amato, Mr. D’Amato Holding Company Act of 1935, Committee on Banking, and others to enact the Public Utility Housing, and Urban Affairs, Holding Company Act of 1997, with amendments. (Rept. 41.) and for other purposes. 18

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

113 S. 1032 A bill to amend the Foreign As- July 17, 1997.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Helms sistance Act of 1961 with re- Committee on Foreign Rela- spect to the authority of the tions, without amendment. Overseas Private Investment (No written report.) (An origi- Corporation to issue insurance nal bill.) and extend financing.

123 H.R. 748 An act to amend the prohibition July 23, 1997.—Read the sec- of title 18, United States Code, ond time and placed on the against financial transactions calendar. with terrorists.

128 S. 1065 A bill to amend the Ethics in July 25, 1997.—Read the sec- Mr. Specter Government Act with respect to ond time and placed on the the appointment of an inde- calendar. pendent counsel.

131 H. Con. Res. Concurrent resolution expressing July 29, 1997.—Placed on the 124 the sense of the Congress re- calendar. garding acts of illegal aggres- sion by Canadian fishermen with respect to the Pacific salmon fishery, and for other purposes.

133 S. 1085 A bill to improve the manage- July 30, 1997.—Read the sec- Mr. Wellstone ment of the Boundary Waters ond time and placed on the Canoe Area Wilderness, and for calendar. other purposes.

137 S. 1082 A bill to authorize appropriations July 30, 1997.—Mr. Helms, Messrs. Biden to pay for United States con- Committee on Foreign Rela- and Hagel tributions to certain inter- tions, without amendment. national financial institutions. (No written report.)

140 S. Con. Res. 46 Concurrent resolution expressing July 30, 1997.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Helms the Sense of the Senate regard- Committee on Foreign Rela- ing the terrorist bombing in the tions, without amendment, Jerusalem market on July 30, and with a preamble. (No 1997. written report.) (An original concurrent resolution.) 19

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

157 S. 1160 A bill to provide for educational Sept. 11, 1997.—Read the sec- Mr. Daschle facilities improvement. ond time and placed on the and Ms. calendar. Moseley-Braun

158 S. 360 A bill to require adoption of a Sept. 11, 1997.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. Craig management plan for the Hells ski, Committee on Energy Canyon National Recreation and Natural Resources, with- Area that allows appropriate out amendment. (Rept. 78.) use of motorized and non- (Minority views filed.) motorized river craft in the recreation area, and for other purposes.

160 S. 783 A bill to increase the accessibility Sept. 11, 1997.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. Grams of the Boundary Waters Canoe ski, Committee on Energy Area Wilderness, and for other and Natural Resources, with purposes. an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 80.)

161 S. 1144 A bill disapproving the cancella- Sept. 15, 1997.—Committee on Messrs. tion transmitted by the Presi- Finance discharged pursuant Moynihan and dent on August 11, 1997, re- to section 1023 of Public Law D’Amato garding Public Law 105–33. 93–344 and placed on the cal- endar.

162 S. 343 A bill to authorize the extension Sept. 15, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Messrs. of nondiscriminatory treatment Committee on Finance, with- Thomas and (most-favored-nation treatment) out amendment. (Rept. 81.) Robb to the products of Mongolia.

163 S. 747 A bill to amend trade laws and Sept. 15, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Mr. Roth and related provisions to clarify the Committee on Finance, with- others designation of normal trade re- out amendment. (Rept. 82.) lations.

165 S. 1093 A bill to extend nondiscrim- Sept. 17, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Messrs. Kerry inatory (most-favored-nation) Committee on Finance, with and McCain treatment to the Lao People’s an amendment in the nature Democratic Republic, and for of a substitute. (Rept. 83.) other purposes. 20

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

170 S. 1157 A bill disapproving the cancella- Sept. 18, 1997.—Committee on Mr. Craig tion transmitted by the Presi- Finance discharged pursuant dent on August 11, 1997, re- to section 1023 of Public Law garding Public Law 105–34. 93–344 and placed on the cal- endar.

173 S. Con. Res. 51 Concurrent resolution expressing Sept. 24, 1997.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Helms the sense of Congress regarding Committee on Foreign Rela- elections for the legislature of tions, without amendment, the Hong Kong Special Admin- and with a preamble. (No istrative Region. written report.)

174 H. Con. Res. Concurrent resolution expressing Sept. 24, 1997.—Mr. Helms, 99 concern over recent events in Committee on Foreign Rela- the Republic of Sierra Leone in tions, without amendment, the wake of the recent military and with a preamble. (No coup d’etat of that country’s written report.) first democratically elected president.

176 S. 1015 A bill to provide for the exchange Sept. 24, 1997.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. of lands within Admiralty Is- ski, Committee on Energy Murkowski land National Monument, and and Natural Resources, with for other purposes. an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 90.)

180 S. 1020 A bill to amend the National Sept. 24, 1997.—Mr. Jeffords, Messrs. Foundation on the Arts and Committee on Labor and Jeffords, Humanities Act of 1965 and the Human Resources, with an Kennedy, and Art and Artifacts Indemnity amendment in the nature of Chafee Act to improve and extend the a substitute. (Rept. 86.) (Mi- Acts, and for other purposes. nority views filed.)

182 S. 363 A bill to amend the Communica- Sept. 25, 1997.—Mr. McCain, Messrs. tions Act of 1934 to require Committee on Commerce, Hollings, that violent video programming Science, and Transportation, Inouye, and is limited to broadcast after the with amendments. (Rept. 89.) Dorgan hours when children are rea- sonably likely to comprise a substantial portion of the audi- ence, unless it is specifically rated on the basis of its violent content so that it is blockable by electronic means specifically on the basis of that content. 21

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

183 S. 25 A bill to reform the financing of Sept. 25, 1997.—Committee on Mr. McCain Federal elections. Rules and Administration and others discharged; ordered placed on the calendar.

189 H.R. 2516 An act to extend the Intermodal Oct. 1, 1997.—Placed on the Surface Transportation Effi- calendar. ciency Act of 1991 through March 31, 1998.

190 S. 261 A bill to provide for a biennial Oct. 6, 1997.—Committee on Mr. Domenici budget process and a biennial the Budget discharged pursu- and others appropriations process and to ant to the order of Aug. 4, enhance oversight and the per- 1977, and placed on the cal- formance of the Federal Gov- endar. ernment. Sept. 4, 1997.—Mr. Thompson, Committee on Governmental Affairs, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 72.) (Minority views filed.)

198 S. 1269 A bill to establish objectives for Oct. 8, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Com- Mr. Roth negotiating and procedures for mittee on Finance, without implementing certain trade amendment. (Rept. 102.) (An agreements. original bill.) (Additional views filed.)

199 S. Res. 112 Resolution condemning the most Oct. 8, 1997.—Mr. Helms, Com- Messrs. recent outbreak of violence in mittee on Foreign Relations, Ashcroft and the Republic of Congo and rec- without amendment, and Feingold ognizing the threat such vio- with a preamble. (No written lence poses to the prospects for report.) a stable democratic form of gov- ernment in that country.

201 S. 1271 A bill to reauthorize the mass Oct. 8, 1997.—Mr. D’Amato, Mr. D’Amato transit programs of the Federal Committee on Banking, Government, and for other pur- Housing, and Urban Affairs, poses. without amendment. (Rept. 103.) (An original bill.) 22

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

204 S. 900 A bill to provide for sentencing Oct. 9, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Messrs. enhancements and amend- mittee on the Judiciary, with Feingold and ments to the Federal Sentenc- an amendment in the nature DeWine ing Guidelines for offenses re- of a substitute. (No written lating to the abuse and exploi- report.) tation of children, and for other purposes.

207 S. 1278 A bill to extend preferential treat- Oct. 9, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Com- Mr. Roth ment to certain products im- mittee on Finance, without ported from Caribbean Basin amendment. (Rept. 105.) (An countries. original bill.) (Additional views filed.)

208 S. 660 A bill to provide for the continu- Oct. 9, 1997.—Mr. Murkowski, Mr. ation of higher education Committee on Energy and Murkowski through the conveyance of cer- Natural Resources, with an tain public lands in the State amendment in the nature of of Alaska to the University of a substitute. (Rept. 106.) (Mi- Alaska, and for other purposes. nority views filed.)

209 S. 207 A bill to review, reform, and ter- Oct. 9, 1997.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. McCain minate unnecessary and inequi- Committee on Governmental and others table Federal subsidies. Affairs, with amendments, and an amendment to the title. (Rept. 107.) (Additional views filed.)

210 S. 10 A bill to reduce violent juvenile Oct. 9, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Mr. Hatch and crime, promote accountability mittee on the Judiciary, with others by juvenile criminals, punish an amendment in the nature and deter violent gang crimes, of a substitute. (Rept. 108.) and for other purposes. (Additional, minority, and supplemental views filed.)

214 S. 1186 A bill to provide for education Oct. 15, 1997.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. DeWine and training, and for other pur- Committee on Labor and and others poses. Human Resources, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 109.) (Ad- ditional views filed.)

223 S. 474 A bill to amend sections 1081 and Oct. 23, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Kyl and 1084 of title 18, United States Committee on the Judiciary, others Code. with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (No written report.) 23

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

232 S. 967 A bill to amend the Alaska Na- Oct. 29, 1997.—Mr. Murkowski, Messrs. tive Claims Settlement Act and Committee on Energy and Murkowski the Alaska National Interest Natural Resources, with an and Stevens Lands Conservation Act to ben- amendment in the nature of efit Alaska natives and rural a substitute. (Rept. 119.) (Mi- residents, and for other pur- nority views filed.) poses.

233 S. 987 A bill to amend title 38, United Oct. 29, 1997.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Specter States Code, to authorize a Committee on Veterans’ Af- (by request) cost-of-living adjustment in the fairs, with an amendment in rates of disability compensation the nature of a substitute, for veterans with service-con- and an amendment to the nected disabilities and depend- title. (Rept. 120.) ency and indemnity compensa- tion for survivors of such veter- ans and to revise and improve certain veterans compensation, pension, and memorial affairs programs; and for other pur- poses.

234 S. 661 A bill to provide an administra- Oct. 29, 1997.—Mr. McCain, Mr. McCain tive process for obtaining a Committee on Commerce, waiver of the coastwise trade Science, and Transportation, laws for certain vessels. without amendment. (Rept. 121.)

235 S. 1294 A bill to amend the Higher Edu- Oct. 29, 1997.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Jeffords cation Act of 1965 to allow the Committee on Labor and consolidation of student loans Human Resources, with an under the Federal Family Loan amendment in the nature of Program and the Direct Loan a substitute. (Rept. 122.) (Ad- Program. ditional views filed.)

242 S. 1180 A bill to reauthorize the Endan- Oct. 31, 1997.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. gered Species Act. Committee on Environment Kempthorne and Public Works, with an and others amendment in the nature of a substitute, and an amend- ment to the title. (Rept. 128.) (Additional and minority views filed.) 24

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

248 S. 1219 A bill to require the establish- Nov. 4, 1997.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Faircloth ment of a research and grant Committee on Environment and others program for the eradication or and Public Works, with an control of Pfiesteria piscicida amendment in the nature of and other aquatic toxins. a substitute. (Rept. 132.)

257 H.R. 858 An act to direct the Secretary of Nov. 4, 1997.—Mr. Murkowski, Agriculture to conduct a pilot Committee on Energy and project on designated lands Natural Resources, with an within Plumas, Lassen, and amendment in the nature of Tahoe National Forests in the a substitute. (Rept. 138.) (Ad- State of California to dem- ditional views filed.) onstrate the effectiveness of the resource management activities proposed by the Quincy Library Group and to amend current land and resource management plans for these national forests to consider the incorporation of these resource management ac- tivities.

260 S. 336 A bill to convert certain excepted Nov. 6, 1997.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Sarbanes service positions in the United Committee on Governmental States Fire Administration to Affairs, without amendment. competitive service positions, (No written report.) and for other purposes.

269 S. 1336 A bill for the relief of Roy Nov. 6, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Mr. Graham Desmond Moser. mittee on the Judiciary, with- out amendment. (No written report.)

270 S. 1337 A bill for the relief of John Andre Nov. 6, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Mr. Graham Chalot. mittee on the Judiciary, with- out amendment. (No written report.)

273 H.R. 2610 An act to amend the National Nov. 6, 1997.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Narcotics Leadership Act of mittee on the Judiciary, with 1988 to extend the authoriza- an amendment in the nature tion for the Office of National of a substitute. (No written Drug Control Policy until Sep- report.) tember 30, 1999, to expand the responsibilities and powers of the Director of the Office of Na- tional Drug Control Policy, and for other purposes. 25

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

286 S. 1414 A bill to reform and restructure Nov. 8, 1997.—Read the second Mr. McCain the processes by which tobacco time and placed on the cal- and others products are manufactured, endar. marketed, and distributed, to prevent the use of tobacco prod- ucts by minors, to redress the adverse health effects of to- bacco use, and for other pur- poses.

292 S. 986 A bill to amend title 38, United Nov. 10, 1997.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Specter States Code, to make certain Committee on Veterans’ Af- (by request) improvements in the housing fairs, with an amendment in loan programs for veterans and the nature of a substitute, eligible persons, and for other and an amendment to the purposes. title. (Rept. 153.)

293 S. 1216 A bill to approve and implement Nov. 10, 1997.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Roth the OECD Shipbuilding Trade Committee on Commerce, Agreement. Science, and Transportation, with amendments. (Rept. 154.) Sept. 24, 1997.—Mr. Roth, Committee on Finance, with- out amendment. (Rept. 84.) (An original bill.)

295 S. 569 A bill to amend the Indian Child Nov. 13, 1997.—Mr. Campbell, Mr. McCain Welfare Act of 1978, and for Committee on Indian Affairs, and others other purposes. with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 156.)

296 S. 464 A bill to amend title 38, United Nov. 13, 1997.—Mr. Specter, Mrs. Murray States Code, to allow revision Committee on Veterans’ Af- of veterans benefits decisions fairs, without amendment. based on clear and unmistak- (Rept. 157.) able error.

297 S. 999 A bill to specify the frequency of Nov. 13, 1997.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Specter screening mammograms pro- Committee on Veterans’ Af- vided to women veterans by the fairs, without amendment. Department of Veterans Af- (Rept. 158.) fairs. 26

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298 S. 1530 A bill to resolve ongoing tobacco Jan. 27, 1998.—Read the sec- Mr. Hatch litigation, to reform the civil ond time and placed on the justice system responsible for calendar. adjudicating tort claims against companies that manufacture to- bacco products, and establish a national tobacco policy for the United States that will de- crease youth tobacco use and reduce the marketing of tobacco products to young Americans.

300 S. 1237 A bill to amend the Occupational Jan. 27, 1998.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Enzi and Safety and Health Act of 1970 Committee on Labor and others to further improve the safety Human Resources, with an and health of working environ- amendment in the nature of ments, and for other purposes. a substitute. (Rept. 159.) (Ad- ditional and minority views filed.)

303 S. Con. Res. 71 Concurrent resolution condemn- Jan. 28, 1998.—Ordered placed Mr. Lott and ing Iraq’s threat to inter- on the calendar. others national peace and security.

304 S. 1601 A bill to amend title 18, United Feb. 4, 1998.—Read the second Mr. Lott and States Code, to prohibit the use time and placed on the cal- others of somatic cell nuclear transfer endar. technology for purposes of human cloning.

305 S. 1611 A bill to amend the Public Health Feb. 5, 1998.—Read the second Mrs. Feinstein Service Act to prohibit any at- time and placed on the cal- and Mr. tempt to clone a human being endar. Kennedy using somatic cell nuclear transfer and to prohibit the use of Federal funds for such pur- poses, to provide for further re- view of the ethical and sci- entific issues associated with the use of somatic cell nuclear transfer in human beings, and for other purpose. 27

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307 S. 1248 A bill to authorize the Secretary Feb. 12, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mrs. Murray of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 161.) wise trade for the vessel Sum- mer Breeze.

308 S. 1272 A bill to authorize the Secretary Feb. 12, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Reed of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 162.) wise trade for the vessel Arcella.

309 S. 1235 A bill to authorize the Secretary Feb. 12, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Wyden of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 163.) wise trade for the vessel reg- istered as State of Oregon offi- cial number OR 766 YE.

310 S. 1046 A bill to authorize appropriations Feb. 12, 1998.—Committee on Mr. Jeffords for fiscal years 1998 and 1999 Commerce, Science, and and others for the National Science Foun- Transportation, discharged; dation, and for other purposes. placed on the calendar. Oct. 15, 1997.—Mr. Jeffords, Committee on Labor and Human Resources, without amendment. (Rept. 110.)

311 S. 1133 A bill to amend the Internal Rev- Feb. 19, 1998.—Mr. Roth, Com- Mr. Coverdell enue Code of 1986 to allow tax- mittee on Finance, with an and others free expenditures from edu- amendment in the nature of cation individual retirement ac- a substitute, and an amend- counts for elementary and sec- ment to the title. (Rept. 164.) ondary school expenses and to (Minority views filed.) increase the maximum annual amount of contributions to such accounts.

312 H.R. 1270 An act to amend the Nuclear Feb. 23, 1998.—Read twice and Waste Policy Act of 1982. placed on the calendar. 28

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

316 H.R. 1534 An act to simplify and expedite Feb. 26, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, access to the Federal courts for Committee on the Judiciary, injured parties whose rights with an amendment in the and privileges, secured by the nature of a substitute. (Rept. United States Constitution, 242.) (Minority views filed.) have been deprived by final ac- tions of Federal agencies, or other government officials or entities acting under color of State law; to prevent Federal courts from abstaining from ex- ercising Federal jurisdiction in actions where no State law claim is alleged; to permit cer- tification of unsettled State law questions that are essential to resolving Federal claims arising under the Constitution; and to clarify when government action is sufficiently final to ripen cer- tain Federal claims arising under the Constitution.

318 S. 1579 A bill to amend the Rehabilita- Mar. 2, 1998.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. DeWine tion Act of 1973 to extend the Committee on Labor and and others authorizations of appropria- Human Resources, with tions for such Act, and for other amendments. (Rept. 166.) purposes.

326 S. 1768 A bill making emergency supple- Mar. 17, 1998.—Mr. Stevens, Mr. Stevens mental appropriations for re- Committee on Appropria- covery from natural disasters, tions, without amendment. and for overseas peacekeeping (Rept. 168.) (An original bill.) efforts, for the fiscal year end- ing September 30, 1998, and for other purposes.

327 S. 1769 A bill making supplemental ap- Mar. 17, 1998.—Mr. Stevens, Mr. Stevens propriations for the Inter- Committee on Appropria- national Monetary Fund for the tions, without amendment. fiscal year ending September (Rept. 169). (An original bill.) 30, 1998, and for other pur- poses.

331 H.R. 400 An act to amend title 35, with Mar. 23, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, respect to patents, and for Committee on the Judiciary, other purposes. with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (No written report.) 29

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332 H.R. 927 An act to amend title 28, United Mar. 26, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, States Code, to provide for ap- Committee on the Judiciary, pointment of United States with an amendment in the marshals by the Attorney Gen- nature of a substitute, and an eral. amendment to the title. (No written report.)

333 S. 1889 A bill to reduce tobacco use by Apr. 1, 1998.—Read the second Messrs. children and others through an time and placed on the cal- Harkin, increase in the cost of tobacco endar. Chafee, and products, the imposition of ad- Graham vertising and marketing limita- tions, assuring appropriate to- bacco industry oversight, ex- panding the availability of to- bacco use cessation programs, and implementing a strong public health prevention and education strategy that in- volves the private sector, schools, States, and local com- munities.

337 H.R. 2773 An act to designate the facility Apr. 21, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, of the United States Postal Committee on Governmental Service located at 3750 North Affairs, without amendment. Kedzie Avenue in Chicago, Illi- (No written report.) nois, as the ‘‘Daniel J. Doffyn Post Office Building’’.

338 H.R. 2766 An act to designate the United Apr. 21, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Post Office located at Committee on Governmental 215 East Jackson Street in Affairs, without amendment. Painesville, Ohio, as the ‘‘Karl (No written report.) Bernal Post Office Building’’.

339 H.R. 2836 An act to designate the building Apr. 21, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, of the United States Postal Committee on Governmental Service located at 180 East Kel- Affairs, without amendment. logg Boulevard in Saint Paul, (No written report.) Minnesota, as the ‘‘Eugene J. McCarthy Post Office Build- ing’’. 30

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340 H.R. 3120 An act to designate the United Apr. 21, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Post Office located at 95 Committee on Governmental West #100 South in Provo, Affairs, without amendment. Utah, as the ‘‘Howard C. Niel- (No written report.) son Post Office Building’’.

342 S. 1360 A bill to amend the Illegal Immi- Apr. 23, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Abraham gration Reform and Immigrant Committee on the Judiciary, and others Responsibility Act of 1996 to with an amendment in the clarify and improve the require- nature of a substitute. (Rept. ments for the development of 197.) (Additional views filed.) an automated entry-exit control system, to enhance land border control and enforcement, and for other purposes.

343 S. 1504 A bill to adjust the immigration Apr. 23, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Graham status of certain Haitian na- Committee on the Judiciary, and others tionals who were provided ref- with an amendment in the uge in the United States. nature of a substitute. (No written report.)

344 S. 1981 A bill to preserve the balance of Apr. 24, 1998.—Read the sec- Mr. rights between employers, em- ond time and placed on the Hutchinson ployees, and labor organiza- calendar. tions which is fundamental to our system of collective bar- gaining while preserving the rights of workers to organize, or otherwise engage in con- certed activities protected under the National Labor Rela- tions Act.

345 S. 1873 A bill to state the policy of the Apr. 24, 1998.—Mr. Thurmond, Mr. Cochran United States regarding the de- Committee on Armed Serv- and others ployment of a missile defense ices, without amendment. system capable of defending the (Rept. 175.) (Additional and territory of the United States minority views filed.) against limited ballistic missile attack.

346 S. 1985 A bill to amend Part L of the Om- Apr. 24, 1998.—Read twice and Mr. Hatch and nibus Crime Control and Safe ordered placed on the cal- others Streets Act of 1968. endar. 31

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348 S. 633 A bill to amend the Petroglyph Apr. 29, 1998.—Mr. Murkowski, Mr. Domenici National Monument Establish- Committee on Energy and ment Act of 1990 to adjust the Natural Resources, with an boundary of the monument, amendment in the nature of and for other purposes. a substitute. (Rept. 176.)

354 S. 1882 A bill to reauthorize the Higher May 4, 1998.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Jeffords Education Act of 1965, and for Committee on Labor and and others other purposes. Human Resources, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 181.) (Ad- ditional views filed.)

361 H.R. 3717 An act to prohibit the expendi- May 8, 1998.—Read the second ture of Federal funds for the time and placed on the cal- distribution of needles or sy- endar. ringes for the hypodermic injec- tion of illegal drugs.

364 S. 981 A bill to provide for analysis of May 11, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Levin and major rules. Committee on Governmental others Affairs, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 188.) (Additional and minority views filed.)

371 S. 8 A bill to reauthorize and amend May 19, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Smith of the Comprehensive Environ- Committee on Environment New mental Response, Liability and and Public Works, with an Hampshire Compensation Act of 1980, and amendment in the nature of and others for other purposes. a substitute. (Rept. 192.) (Ad- ditional, minority, and sup- plemental views filed.)

387 S. 1250 A bill to authorize appropriations May 22, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Frist and for the National Aeronautics Committee on Commerce, others and Space Administration for Science, and Transportation, fiscal years 1998 and 1999, and with an amendment in the for other purposes. nature of a substitute, and an amendment to the title. (Rept. 195.) 32

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389 S. 2126 A bill to amend section 502B of May 27, 1998.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Helms the Foreign Assistance Act of Committee on Foreign Rela- 1961 to require information on tions, without amendment. foreign government officials re- (No written report.) (An origi- sponsible for egregious offenses nal bill.) against human rights in the annual reports on the human rights practices of countries re- ceiving United States security assistance.

390 H.R. 2232 An act to provide for increased May 27, 1998.—Mr. Helms, international broadcasting ac- Committee on Foreign Rela- tivities to China. tions, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (No written report.)

394 S. 1301 A bill to amend title 11, United June 4, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Messrs. States Code, to provide for con- Committee on the Judiciary, Grassley and sumer bankruptcy protection, with an amendment in the Durbin and for other purposes. nature of a substitute. (Rept. 253.) (Additional and minor- ity views filed.)

396 S. 1275 A bill to implement further the June 5, 1998.—Mr. Murkowski, Messrs. Act (Public Law 94–241) ap- Committee on Energy and Murkowski proving the Covenant to Estab- Natural Resources, with an and Akaka lish a Commonwealth of the amendment in the nature of Northern Mariana Islands in a substitute. (Rept. 201.) (Ad- Political Union with the United ditional views filed.) States of America, and for other purposes.

399 S. 2137 A bill making appropriations for June 5, 1998.—Mr. Bennett, Mr. Bennett the Legislative Branch for the Committee on Appropria- fiscal year ending September tions, without amendment. 30, 1999, and for other pur- (Rept. 204.) (An original bill.) poses. 33

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403 H.R. 3433 An act to amend the Social Secu- June 9, 1998.—Read the second rity Act to establish a Ticket time and placed on the cal- to Work and Self-Sufficiency endar. Program in the Social Security Administration to provide bene- ficiaries with disabilities mean- ingful opportunities to work, to extend Medicare coverage for such beneficiaries, and to make additional miscellaneous amendments relating to Social Security.

407 S.J. Res. 41 A bill approving the location of June 10, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Messrs. a Martin Luther King, Jr., Me- ski, Committee on Energy Sarbanes and morial in the Nation’s Capital. and Natural Resources, with- Warner out amendment, and with a preamble. (Rept. 210.)

408 H.R. 3520 An act to adjust the boundaries June 10, 1998.—Placed on the of the Lake Chelan National calendar. Recreation Area and the adja- cent Wenatchee National For- est in the State of Washington.

409 S. 2159 A bill making appropriations for June 11, 1998.—Mr. Cochran, Mr. Cochran Agriculture, Rural Develop- Committee on Appropria- ment, Food and Drug Adminis- tions, without amendment. tration, and Related Agencies (Rept. 212.) (An original bill.) programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1999, and for other purposes.

411 H.R. 3978 An act to restore provisions June 12, 1998.—Read the sec- agreed to by the conferees to ond time and placed on the H.R. 2400 entitled the ‘‘Trans- calendar. portation Equity Act for the 21st Century,’’ but not included in the conference report to H.R. 2400, and for other purposes.

415 S. 887 A bill to establish in the National June 12, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Ms. Moseley- Park Service the National Un- ski, Committee on Energy Braun and Mr. derground Railroad Network to and Natural Resources, with- DeWine Freedom program, and for out amendment. (Rept. 217.) other purposes. 34

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419 H.R. 1211 An act for the relief of Global Ex- June 19, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, ploration and Development Committee on the Judiciary, Corporation, Kerr-McGee Cor- with an amendment. (No poration, and Kerr-McGee written report.) Chemical Corporation.

420 S. 1758 A bill to amend the Foreign As- June 22, 1998.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Lugar and sistance Act of 1961 to facilitate Committee on Foreign Rela- others protection of tropical forests tions, with amendments. through debt reduction with de- (Rept. 219.) veloping countries with tropical forests.

425 S.J. Res. 40 Joint resolution proposing an June 24, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Hatch and amendment to the Constitution Committee on the Judiciary, others of the United States authoriz- without amendment. (Rept. ing Congress to prohibit the No. 298.) (See also Order No. physical desecration of the flag 426.) of the United States.

426 H.J. Res. 54 Joint resolution proposing an June 24, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, amendment to the Constitution Committee on the Judiciary, of the United States authoriz- without amendment. (Rept. ing the Congress to prohibit the No. 298.) (See also Order No. physical desecration of the flag 425.) of the United States.

427 H.R. 4105 An act to establish a national pol- June 24, 1998.—Placed on the icy against State and local in- calendar. terference with interstate com- merce on the Internet, to exer- cise congressional jurisdiction over interstate commerce by es- tablishing a moratorium on the imposition of exactions that would interfere with the free flow of commerce via the Inter- net, to establish a national pol- icy against Federal and State regulation of Internet access and online services, and for other purposes.

433 S. 2090 A bill to extend the authority of June 25, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Chafee the Nuclear Regulatory Com- Committee on Environment and others mission to collect fees through and Public Works, without 2003, and for other purposes. amendment. (Rept. 223.) 35

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436 S. 1482 A bill to amend section 223 of the June 25, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Coats Communications Act of 1934 to Committee on Commerce, establish a prohibition on com- Science, and Transportation, mercial distribution on the without amendment. (Rept. World Wide Web of material 225.) that is harmful to minors, and for other purposes.

437 S. 1619 A bill to direct the Federal Com- June 25, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. McCain munications Commission to Committee on Commerce, and others study systems for filtering or Science, and Transportation, blocking matter on the Inter- without amendment. (Rept. net, to require the installation 226.) of such a system on computers in schools and libraries with Internet access, and for other purposes.

440 S. 2237 A bill making appropriations for June 26, 1998.—Mr. Gorton, Mr. Gorton the Department of the Interior Committee on Appropria- and related agencies for the fis- tions, without amendment. cal year ending September 30, (Rept. 227.) (An original bill.) 1999, and for other purposes. (See also Order No. 496.)

441 S. 2236 A bill to establish legal standards June 26, 1998.—Read the sec- Messrs. and procedures for product li- ond time and placed on the Gorton, ability litigation, and for other calendar. Rockefeller, purposes. and Lieberman

442 S. 2052 A bill to authorize appropriations June 26, 1998.—Committee on Mr. Shelby for fiscal year 1999 for intel- Armed Services discharged; ligence and intelligence-related considered, amended, and activities of the United Sates read the third time. Ordered Government, the Community placed on the calendar. Management Account, and the May 7, 1998.—Mr. Shelby, Se- Central Intelligence Retirement lect Committee on Intel- and Disability System, and for ligence, without amendment. other purposes. (Rept. 185.) (An original bill.)

455 S.J. Res. 44 Joint resolution proposing an July 7, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Mr. Kyl and amendment to the Constitution mittee on the Judiciary, with others of the United States to protect an amendment in the nature the rights of crime victims. of a substitute. (Rept. 409.) 36

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459 S. 2271 A bill to simplify and expedite ac- July 8, 1998.—Read the second Mr. Sessions cess to the Federal courts for time and placed on the cal- (for Mr. Hatch) injured parties whose rights endar. and privileges, secured by the United States Constitution, have been deprived by final ac- tions of Federal agencies, or other government officials or entities acting under color of State law, and for other pur- poses.

462 S. 2286 A bill to amend the National July 10, 1998.—Mr. Lugar, Mr. Lugar School Lunch Act and the Child Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition Act of 1966 to provide Nutrition, and Forestry, with- children with increased access out amendment. (Rept. 243.) to food and nutrition assist- (An original bill.) ance, to simplify program oper- ations and improve program management, to extend certain authorities contained in those Acts through fiscal year 2003, and for other purposes.

463 S.J. Res. 47 Joint resolution disapproving the July 10, 1998.—Mr. Roth, Com- Messrs. Smith extension of the waiver author- mittee on Finance, without of New ity contained in section 402(c) amendment. Unfavorably. Hampshire of the Trade Act of 1974 with (No written report.) and Helms respect to Vietnam.

466 S. 1259 A bill to authorize appropriations July 10, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Ms. Snowe and for fiscal years 1998 and 1999 Committee on Commerce, others for the United States Coast Science, and Transportation, Guard, and for other purposes. with amendments. (Rept. 246.)

469 S. 2176 A bill to amend sections 3345 July 15, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Thompson through 3349 of title 5, United Committee on Governmental and others States Code (commonly referred Affairs, with amendments. to as the ‘‘Vacancies Act’’) to (Rept. 250.) (Additional and clarify statutory requirements minority views filed.) relating to vacancies in and ap- pointments to certain Federal offices, and for other purposes. 37

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472 S. 1645 A bill to amend title 18, United July 16, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Abraham States Code, to prohibit taking Committee on the Judiciary, and others minors across State lines to with an amendment in the avoid laws requiring the in- nature of a substitute. (Rept. volvement of parents in abor- 268.) (Additional views filed.) tion decisions. (See also Order No. 559.)

473 S. 2192 A bill to make certain technical July 16, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Hatch corrections to the Trademark Committee on the Judiciary, Act of 1946. without amendment. (No written report.)

479 S. 2330 A bill to improve the access and July 20, 1998.—Read the sec- Mr. Nickles choice of patients to quality, af- ond time and placed on the and others fordable health care. calendar.

481 S. 2333 A bill making appropriations for July 21, 1998.—Mr. Faircloth, Mr. Faircloth the government of the District Committee on Appropria- of Columbia and other activi- tions, without amendment. ties chargeable in whole or in (Rept. 254.) (An original bill.) part against the revenues of (See also Order No. 537.) said District for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1999, and for other purposes.

482 S. 2334 A bill making appropriations for July 21, 1998.—Mr. McConnell, Mr. McConnell foreign operations, export fi- Committee on Appropria- nancing, and related programs tions, without amendment. for the fiscal year ending Sep- (Rept. 255.) (An original bill.) tember 30, 1999, and for other purposes.

485 H.R. 1432 An act to authorize a new trade July 21, 1998.—Read the sec- and investment policy for sub- ond time and placed on the Saharan Africa. calendar.

489 S. 712 A bill to provide for a system to July 22, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Messrs. classify information in the in- Committee on Governmental Moynihan and terests of national security and Affairs, with an amendment Helms a system to declassify such in- in the nature of a substitute. formation. (Rept. 258.) 38

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490 S. 1699 A bill to authorize the Secretary July 23, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Allard of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 260.) wise trade for the vessel Billie–B–II.

491 S. 1731 A bill to authorize the Secretary July 23, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Ms. Snowe of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 261.) wise trade for the vessel Falls Point.

492 S. 1732 A bill to authorize the Secretary July 23, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Gorton of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement with an amendment, and an for employment in the coast- amendment to the title. wise trade for the vessel (Rept. 262.) Vesterhaven.

496 H.R. 4193 An act making appropriations for July 27, 1998.—Placed on the the Department of the Interior calendar. (See also Order No. and related agencies for the fis- 440.) cal year ending September 30, 1999, and for other purposes.

497 S. 2319 A bill to authorize the use of re- July 27, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Chafee ceipts from the sale of migra- Committee on Environment and others tory bird hunting and conserva- and Public Works, without tion stamps to promote addi- amendment. (Rept. 266.) tional stamp purchases.

503 S. 2244 A bill to amend the Fish and July 28, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Chafee Wildlife Act of 1956 to promote Committee on Environment volunteer programs and com- and Public Works, without munity partnerships for the amendment. (Rept. 270.) benefit of national wildlife ref- uges, and for other purposes.

505 H.R. 4250 An act to provide new patient July 29, 1998.—Read the sec- protections under group health ond time and placed on the plans. calendar. 39

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506 S. 1978 A bill to designate the auditorium July 29, 1998.—Mr. Murkowski, Messrs. located within the Sandia Tech- Committee on Energy and Domenici and nology Transfer Center in Albu- Natural Resources, without Bingaman querque, New Mexico, as the amendment. (Rept. 275.) ‘‘Steve Schiff Auditorium’’.

508 H.R. 3453 An act to designate the Federal July 29, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Building and Post Office lo- Committee on Environment cated at 100 East B Street, and Public Works, without Casper, Wyoming, as the ‘‘Dick amendment. (No written re- Cheney Federal Building’’. port.)

511 S. 1031 A bill to protect Federal law en- July 30, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Messrs. forcement officers who inter- Committee on the Judiciary, Grassley and vene in certain situations to with an amendment in the D’Amato protect life or prevent bodily in- nature of a substitute. (No jury. written report.)

515 S. 2279 A bill to amend title 49, United July 30, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Messrs. States Code, to authorize the Committee on Commerce, McCain and programs of the Federal Avia- Science, and Transportation, Gorton tion Administration for fiscal with an amendment in the years 1999, 2000, 2001, and manner of a substitute. (Rept. 2002, and for other purposes. 278.) (Additional views filed.)

516 S. 2393 A bill to protect the sovereign July 31, 1998.—Read the sec- Mr. right of the State of Alaska and ond time and placed on the Murkowski prevent the Secretary of Agri- calendar. culture and the Secretary of the Interior from assuming man- agement of Alaska’s fish and game resources.

517 S. 2400 A bill to authorize the negotiation July 31, 1998.—Mr. Roth, Com- Mr. Roth of reciprocal trade agreements, mittee on Finance, without implement certain trade agree- amendment. (Rept. 280.) (An ments, extend trade pref- original bill.) erences to certain developing countries, extend the trade ad- justment assistance programs, and for other purposes. 40

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

518 S. 263 A bill to prohibit the import, ex- July 31, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. McConnell port, sale, purchase, possession, Committee on Environment and others transportation, acquisition, and and Public Works, with an receipt of bear viscera or prod- amendment in the nature of ucts that contain or claim to a substitute, and an amend- contain bear viscera, and for ment to the title. (Rept. 281.) other purposes.

520 S. 659 A bill to amend the Great Lakes July 31, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Glenn and Fish and Wildlife Restoration Committee on Environment others Act of 1990 to provide for im- and Public Works, with an plementation of recommenda- amendment in the nature of tions of the United States Fish a substitute. (Rept. 283.) and Wildlife Service contained in the Great Lakes Fishery Restoration Study Report.

524 S. 2359 A bill to amend the National En- Aug. 25, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Inhofe and vironmental Education Act to Committee on Environment others extend the programs under the and Public Works, without Act, and for other purposes. amendment. (Rept. 287.)

531 S. Con. Res. 82 Concurrent resolution expressing Aug. 25, 1998.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Wellstone the sense of Congress concern- Committee on Foreign Rela- and Mrs. ing the worldwide trafficking of tions, with an amendment, Feinstein persons, that has a dispropor- and amendments to the pre- tionate impact on women and amble. (No written report.) girls, and is condemned by the international community as a violation of fundamental human rights.

537 H.R. 4380 An act making appropriations for Aug. 31, 1998.—Placed on the the government of the District calendar. (See also Order No. of Columbia and other activi- 481.) ties chargeable in whole or in part against revenues of said District for the fiscal year end- ing September 30, 1999, and for other purposes.

539 S. 2440 A bill making appropriations for Sept. 8, 1998.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Specter the Departments of Labor, Committee on Appropria- Health and Human Services, tions, without amendment. and Education, and related (Rept. 300.) (An original bill.) agencies for the fiscal year end- ing September 30, 1999, and for other purposes. 41

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

540 S. 1380 A bill to amend the Elementary Sept. 8, 1998.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Coats and and Secondary Education Act of Committee on Labor and others 1965 regarding charter schools. Human Resources, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 301.)

545 S. 2109 A bill to provide for an exchange Sept. 8, 1998.—Mr. Murkowski, Messrs. of lands located near Gustavus, Committee on Energy and Murkowski Alaska, and for other purposes. Natural Resources, with an and Stevens amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 306.)

548 S. 2228 A bill to amend the Federal Advi- Sept. 8, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Thompson sory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. Committee on Governmental and others App.) to modify termination Affairs, without amendment. and re-authorization require- (Rept. 309.) ments for advisory committees, and for other purposes.

553 S. 1736 A bill to authorize the Secretary Sept. 9, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Robb of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 314.) wise trade for the vessel BETTY JANE.

554 S. 1802 A bill to authorize appropriations Sept. 9, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. McCain for the Surface Transportation Committee on Commerce, and others Board for fiscal years 1999, Science, and Transportation, 2000, and 2001. with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, and an amendment to the title. (Rept. 315.)

555 S. 2096 A bill to authorize the Secretary Sept. 9, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Messrs. Inouye of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, and Akaka certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement with an amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 316.) wise trade for the vessel FOILCAT. 42

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556 S. 2124 A bill to authorize appropriations Sept. 9, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mrs. for fiscal year 1999 for the Mar- Committee on Commerce, Hutchison itime Administration, and for Science, and Transportation, other purposes. with amendments. (Rept. 317.)

557 S. 2139 A bill to authorize the Secretary Sept. 9, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Thurmond of Transportation to issue a Committee on Commerce, certificate of documentation Science, and Transportation, with appropriate endorsement without amendment. (Rept. for employment in the coast- 318.) wise trade for the vessel YES- TERDAYS DREAM.

558 H.R. 2183 An act to amend the Federal Sept. 9, 1998.—Read the second Election Campaign Act of 1971 time and placed on the cal- to reform the financing of cam- endar. paigns for elections for Federal office, and for other purposes.

559 H.R. 3682 An act to amend title 18, United Sept. 9, 1998.—Read the second States Code, to prohibit taking time and placed on the cal- minors across State lines to endar. (See also Order No. avoid laws requiring the in- 472.) volvement of parents in abor- tion decisions.

562 H.R. 1663 An act to clarify the intent of the Sept. 9, 1998.—Mr. Murkowski, Congress in Public Law 93–632 Committee on Energy and to require the Secretary of Ag- Natural Resources, without riculture to continue to provide amendment. (Rept. 321.) for the maintenance of 18 con- crete dams and weirs that were located in the Emigrant Wilder- ness at the time the wilderness area was designated as wilder- ness in that Public Law.

566 H.R. 3295 An act to designate the Federal Sept. 10, 1998.—Placed on the building located at 1301 Clay calendar. Street in Oakland, California, as the ‘‘Ronald V. Dellums Fed- eral Building’’. 43

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

567 S. 2119 A bill to amend the Amateur Sept. 10, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Messrs. Sports Act to strengthen provi- Committee on Commerce, Stevens and sions protecting the right of Science, and Transportation, Campbell athletes to compete, recognize with an amendment in the the Paralympics and growth of nature of a substitute. (Rept. disabled sports, improve the 325.) U.S. Olympic Committee’s abil- ity to resolve certain disputes, and for other purposes.

568 S. 2454 A bill to provide for competition Sept. 10, 1998.—Read the sec- Mr. McConnell between forms of motor vehicle ond time and placed on the and others insurance, to permit an owner calendar. of a motor vehicle to choose the most appropriate form of insur- ance for that person, to guaran- tee affordable premiums, to provide for more adequate and timely compensation for acci- dent victims, and for other pur- poses.

569 S. 2361 A bill to amend the Robert T. Sept. 11, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Messrs. Inhofe Stafford Disaster Relief and Committee on Environment and Graham Emergency Assistance Act to and Public Works, with authorize programs for amendments. (Rept. 326.) predisaster mitigation, to streamline the administration of disaster relief, to control the Federal costs of disaster assist- ance, and for other purposes.

570 S. 2213 A bill to allow all States to par- Sept. 14, 1998.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Frist and ticipate in activities under the Committee on Labor and others Education Flexibility Partner- Human Resources, with an ship Demonstration Act. amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 327.) (Ad- ditional views filed.)

576 S. 2463 A bill to provide authorities with Sept. 14, 1998.—Mr. Helms, Mr. Helms respect to the transfer of excess Committee on Foreign Rela- defense articles and the trans- tions, without amendment. fer of naval vessels under the (Rept. 333.) (An original bill.) Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 and the Arms Export Control Act, and for other purposes. 44

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

583 S. 1727 A bill to authorize the com- Sept. 17, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Leahy prehensive independent study Committee on the Judiciary, of the effects on trademark and with an amendment in the intellectual property rights nature of a substitute, and an holders of adding new generic amendment to the title. (No top-level domains and related written report.) dispute resolutions procedures.

586 H.R. 3303 An act to authorize appropria- Sept. 17, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, tions for the Department of Committee on the Judiciary, Justice for fiscal years 1999, with an amendment in the 2000, and 2001; to authorize nature of a substitute. (No appropriations for fiscal years written report.) 1999 and 2000 to carry out cer- tain programs administered by the Department of Justice; to amend title 28, United States Code, with respect to the use of funds available to the De- partment of Justice; and for other purposes.

588 H.R. 10 An act to enhance competition in Sept. 18, 1998.—Mr. D’Amato, the financial services industry Committee on Banking, by providing a prudential Housing, and Urban Affairs, framework for the affiliation of with an amendment in the banks, securities firms, and nature of a substitute. (Rept. other financial service provid- 336.) (Additional views filed.) ers, and for other purposes.

589 H.R. 2493 An act to establish a mechanism Sept. 18, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- by which the Secretary of Agri- ski, Committee on Energy culture and the Secretary of the and Natural Resources, with- Interior can provide for uniform out amendment. (Rept. 338.) management of livestock graz- (Minority views filed.) ing on Federal lands.

591 S. 730 A bill to make retroactive the en- Sept. 21, 1998.—Mr. Specter, Mr. titlement of certain Medal of Committee on Veterans’ Af- Kempthorne Honor recipients to the special fairs, with an amendment in and others pension provided for persons the nature of a substitute, entered and recorded on the and an amendment to the Army, Navy, Air Force, and title. (Rept. 339.) Coast Guard Medal of Honor Roll. 45

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

593 S. 2273 A bill to increase, effective as of Sept. 21, 1998.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Specter December 1, 1998, the rates of Committee on Veterans’ Af- disability compensation for vet- fairs, with an amendment. erans with service-connected (Rept. 341.) disabilities, and the rates of de- pendency and indemnity com- pensation for survivors of cer- tain service-connected disabled veterans, and for other pur- poses.

594 S.J. Res. 56 Joint resolution expressing the Sept. 22, 1998.—Read the sec- Messrs. sense of Congress in support of ond time and placed on the Grassley, Kyl, the existing Federal legal proc- calendar. and Hatch ess for determining the safety and efficacy of drugs, including marijuana and other Schedule I drugs, for medicinal use.

596 S. 1385 A bill to amend title 38, United Sept. 22, 1998.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Wellstone States Code, to expand the list Committee on Veterans’ Af- of diseases presumed to be fairs, with an amendment in service connected with respect the nature of a substitute. to radiation-exposed veterans. (Rept. 343.)

597 S. 1822 A bill to amend title 38, United Sept. 22, 1998.—Mr. Specter, Mr. Specter States Code, to authorize provi- Committee on Veterans’ Af- and others sion of care to veterans treated fairs, with an amendment in with nasopharyngeal radium ir- the nature of a substitute, radiation. and an amendment to the title. (Rept. 344.)

602 S. 1405 A bill to provide for improved Sept. 24, 1998.—Mr. D’Amato, Mr. Shelby monetary policy and regulatory Committee on Banking, and others reform in financial institution Housing, and Urban Affairs, management and activities, to with an amendment in the streamline financial regulatory nature of a substitute. (Rept. agency actions, to provide for 346.) improved consumer credit dis- closure, and for other purposes.

607 S. 2151 A bill to clarify Federal law to Sept. 24, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Mr. Nickles prohibit the dispensing or dis- Committee on the Judiciary, and others tribution of a controlled sub- with an amendment in the stance for the purpose of caus- nature of a substitute, and an ing, or assisting in causing, the amendment to the title. suicide, euthanasia, or mercy (Rept. 372.) (Additional and killing of any individual. minority views filed.) 46

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

614 S. 777 A bill to authorize the construc- Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. tion of the Lewis and Clark ski, Committee on Energy Murkowski (by Rural Water System and to au- and Natural Resources, with request) thorize assistance to the Lewis amendments. (No written re- and Clark Rural Water System, port.) Inc., a nonprofit corporation, for the planning and construction of the water supply system, and for other purposes.

615 S. 991 A bill to make technical correc- Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. tions to the Omnibus Parks and ski, Committee on Energy Murkowski (by Public Lands Management Act and Natural Resources, with- request) of 1996, and for other purposes. out amendment. (Rept. 386.)

618 S. 1960 A bill to allow the National Park Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. Warner Service to acquire certain land ski, Committee on Energy for addition to the Wilderness and Natural Resources, with Battlefield, as previously au- an amendment. (Rept. 387.) thorized by law, by purchase or exchange as well as by dona- tion.

623 S. 2136 A bill to provide for the exchange Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. Gorton of certain land in the State of ski, Committee on Energy Washington. and Natural Resources, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (No written report.)

635 S. 2297 A bill to provide for the distribu- Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- Mr. Gorton tion of certain publications in ski, Committee on Energy units of the National Park Sys- and Natural Resources, with tem under a sales agreement an amendment in the nature between the Secretary of the of a substitute. (No written Interior and a private contrac- report.) tor.

640 H.R. 2402 An act to make technical and Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Murkow- clarifying amendments to im- ski, Committee on Energy prove the management of and Natural Resources, with water-related facilities in the amendments. (Rept. 377.) Western United States. 47

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

646 S. 2310 A bill to designate the United Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Messrs. States Post Office located at Committee on Governmental Moynihan and 297 Larkfield Road in East Affairs, without amendment. D’Amato Northport, New York, as the (No written report.) ‘‘Jerome Anthony Ambro, Jr. Post Office Building’’.

647 S. 2370 A bill to designate the facility of Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Cleland the United States Postal Serv- Committee on Governmental ice located at Tall Timbers Vil- Affairs, without amendment. lage Square, United States (No written report.) Highway 19 South, in Thomas- ville, Georgia, as the ‘‘Lieuten- ant Henry O. Flipper Station’’.

648 S. 2404 A bill to establish designations Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Messrs. Mack for the United States Postal Committee on Governmental and Graham Service buildings located in Co- Affairs, without amendment. conut Grove, Opa Locka, Carol (No written report.) City, and Miami, Florida.

649 H.R. 2623 An act to designate the United Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Post Office located at Committee on Governmental 16250 Highway 603 in Kiln, Affairs, without amendment. Mississippi, as the ‘‘Ray J. (No written report.) Favre Post Office Building’’.

650 H.R. 2798 An act to redesignate the building Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, of the United States Postal Committee on Governmental Service located at 2419 West Affairs, without amendment. Monroe Street, in Chicago, Illi- (No written report.) nois, as the ‘‘Nancy B. Jefferson Post Office Building’’.

651 H.R. 3630 An act to redesignate the facility Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, of the United States Postal Committee on Governmental Service located at 9719 Affairs, without amendment. Candelaria Road NE. in Albu- (No written report.) querque, New Mexico, as the ‘‘Steve Schiff Post Office’’.

652 H.R. 3808 An act to designate the United Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Post Office located at Committee on Governmental 47526 Clipper Drive in Plym- Affairs, without amendment. outh, Michigan, as the ‘‘Carl D. (No written report.) Pursell Post Office’’. 48

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

653 H.R. 3810 An act to designate the United Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Post Office located at Committee on Governmental 202 Center Street in Garwood, Affairs, without amendment. New Jersey, as the ‘‘James T. (No written report.) Leonard, Sr. Post Office’’.

654 H.R. 3939 An act to designate the United Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Postal Service building Committee on Governmental located at 658 63rd Street, Affairs, without amendment. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as (No written report.) the ‘‘Edgar C. Campbell, Sr., Post Office Building’’.

655 H.R. 3999 An act to designate the United Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, States Postal Service building Committee on Governmental located at 5209 Greene Street, Affairs, without amendment. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as (No written report.) the ‘‘David P. Richardson, Jr., Post Office Building’’.

656 H.R. 3853 An act to promote drug-free work- Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Bond, place programs. Committee on Small Busi- ness, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Rept. 348.)

657 H.R. 2799 An act to redesignate the building Sept. 25, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, of the United States Postal Committee on Governmental Service located at 324 South Affairs, without amendment. Laramie Street, in Chicago, Illi- (No written report.) nois, as the ‘‘Reverend Milton R. Burnson Post Office Build- ing’’. 49

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

665 H.R. 4579 An act to provide tax relief for Sept. 29, 1998.—Read the sec- individuals, families, and farm- ond time and placed on the ing and other small businesses, calendar. to provide tax incentives for education, to extend certain ex- piring provisions, to amend the Social Security Act to establish the Protect Social Security Ac- count into which the Secretary of the Treasury shall deposit budget surpluses until a reform measure is enacted to ensure the long-term solvency of the OASDI trust funds, and for other purposes.

666 H.R. 4342 An act to make miscellaneous Sept. 29, 1998.—Mr. Roth, and technical changes to var- Committee on Finance, with ious trade laws, and for other an amendment in the nature purposes. of a substitute. (Rept. 356.)

667 S. 1480 A bill to authorize appropriations Sept. 30, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Ms. Snowe for the National Oceanic and Committee on Commerce, Atmospheric Administration to Science, and Transportation, conduct research, monitoring, with an amendment in the education and management ac- nature of a substitute. (Rept. tivities for the eradication and 357.) control of harmful algal blooms, including blooms of Pfiesteria piscicida and other aquatic tox- ins.

668 S. 2120 A bill to improve the ability of Sept. 30, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Messrs. Federal agencies to license fed- Committee on Commerce, Rockefeller erally owned inventions. Science, and Transportation, and Frist with an amendment. (Rept. 358.)

670 S. 1720 A bill to amend title 17, United Oct. 1, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Messrs. Hatch, States Code, to reform the mittee on the Judiciary, with Leahy, and copyright law with respect to an amendment in the nature Kohl satellite retransmissions of of a substitute. (No written broadcast signals, and for other report.) purposes. 50

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

674 S. 2099 A bill to provide for enhanced Oct. 1, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Messrs. Federal sentencing guidelines mittee on the Judiciary, with Campbell, for counterfeiting offenses, and an amendment in the nature D’Amato, and for other purposes. of a substitute. (No written Faircloth report.)

676 S. 2516 A bill to make improvements in Oct. 1, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Messrs. the operation and administra- mittee on the Judiciary, with- Grassley and tion of the Federal courts, and out amendment. (No written Durbin for other purposes. report.)

682 S. 555 A bill to amend the Solid Waste Oct. 1, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Allard and Disposal Act to require that at Committee on Environment others least 85 percent of funds appro- and Public Works, with an priated to the Environmental amendment in the nature of Protection Agency from the a substitute, and an amend- Leaking Underground Storage ment to the title. (Rept. 360.) Tank Trust Fund be distributed to States to carry out coopera- tive agreements for undertak- ing corrective action and for en- forcement of subtitle I of that Act.

683 S. 2529 A bill entitled the ‘‘Patients’ Bill Oct. 2, 1998.—Read the second Messrs. of Rights Act of 1998’’. time and placed on the cal- Daschle and endar. Kennedy

684 S.J. Res. 59 Joint resolution to provide for a Oct. 2, 1998.—Read the second Mr. Gramm Balanced Budget Constitutional time and placed on the cal- Amendment that prohibits the endar. use of Social Security surpluses to achieve compliance.

685 S. 1419 A bill to deem the activities of Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Campbell, Mr. Mack the Miccosukee Tribe on the Committee on Indian Affairs, Tamiami Indian Reservation to with an amendment in the be consistent with the purposes nature of a substitute, and an of the Everglades National amendment to the title. Park, and for other purposes. (Rept. 361.)

687 S. 1905 A bill to provide for equitable Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Campbell, Mr. Daschle compensation for the Cheyenne Committee on Indian Affairs, River Sioux Tribe, and for other with an amendment in the purposes. nature of a substitute. (Rept. 363.) 51

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

688 S. 2523 A bill to designate the Federal Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Mr. Gramm building located at 300 East Committee on Environment 8th Street in Austin, Texas, as and Public Works, without the ‘‘J.J. ‘Jake’ Pickle Federal amendment. (No written re- Building’’. port.)

689 H.R. 81 An act to designate the United Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, States courthouse located at Committee on Environment 401 South Michigan Street in and Public Works, without South Bend, Indiana, as the amendment. (No written re- ‘‘Robert K. Rodibaugh United port.) States Bankruptcy Court- house’’.

690 H.R. 2225 An act to designate the Federal Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, building and United States Committee on Environment courthouse to be constructed on and Public Works, without Las Vegas Boulevard between amendment. (No written re- Bridger Avenue and Clark Ave- port.) nue in Las Vegas, Nevada, as the ‘‘Lloyd D. George Federal Building and United States Courthouse’’.

691 H.R. 2379 An act to designate the Federal Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, building and United States Committee on Environment courthouse located at 251 and Public Works, without North Main Street in Winston- amendment. (No written re- Salem, North Carolina, as the port.) ‘‘Hiram H. Ward Federal Build- ing and United States Court- house’’.

692 H.R. 3223 An act to designate the Federal Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, building located at 300 East Committee on Environment 8th Street in Austin, Texas, as and Public Works, without the ‘‘J.J. ‘Jake’ Pickle Federal amendment. (No written re- Building’’. port.)

693 H.R. 3696 An act to designate the United Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, States courthouse located at Committee on Environment 316 North 26th Street in Bil- and Public Works, without lings, Montana, as the ‘‘James amendment. (No written re- F. Battin United States Court- port.) house’’. 52

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

694 H.R. 3982 An act to designate the Federal Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, building located at 310 New Committee on Environment Bern Avenue in Raleigh, North and Public Works, without Carolina, as the ‘‘Terry Sanford amendment. (No written re- Federal Building’’. port.)

695 H.R. 4595 An act to redesignate the Federal Oct. 2, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, building located at 201 Four- Committee on Environment teenth Street Southwest in the and Public Works, without District of Columbia as the amendment. (No written re- ‘‘Sidney R. Yates Federal Build- port.) ing’’.

696 S. 389 A bill to improve congressional Oct. 2, 1998.—Committee on Mr. Abraham deliberation on proposed Fed- the Budget discharged pursu- and others eral private sector mandates, ant to the order of Aug. 4, and for other purposes. 1977, and placed on the cal- endar. Sept. 2, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Committee on Governmental Affairs, with amendments. (Rept. 299.) (Minority views filed.)

698 H.R. 4569 An act making appropriations for Oct. 2, 1998.—Placed on the foreign operations, export fi- calendar. nancing, and related programs, for the fiscal year ending Sep- tember 30, 1999, and for other purposes.

699 H.R. 2863 An act to amend the Migratory Oct. 5, 1998.—Mr. Chafee, Bird Treaty Act to clarify re- Committee on Environment strictions under that Act on and Public Works, with an baiting, to facilitate acquisition amendment (Rept. 366.) of migratory bird habitat, and for other purposes. 53

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

700 S. 1404 A bill to establish a Federal Com- Oct. 6, 1998.—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Brownback mission on Statistical Policy to Committee on Governmental and others study the reorganization of the Affairs, with an amendment Federal statistical system, to in the nature of a substitute. provide uniform safeguards for (Rept. 367.) the confidentiality of informa- tion acquired for exclusively statistical purposes, and to im- prove the efficiency of Federal statistical programs and the quality of Federal statistics by permitting limited sharing of records among designated agencies for statistical purposes under strong safeguards.

706 S. 2564 A bill to provide for compas- Oct. 7, 1998.—Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Jeffords sionate payments with regard Committee on Labor and to individuals with blood-clot- Human Resources, without ting disorders, such as hemo- amendment. (No written re- philia, who contracted human port.) (An original bill.) immunodeficiency virus due to contaminated blood products, and for other purposes.

709 S. 2024 A bill to increase the penalties for Oct. 8, 1998.—Mr. Hatch, Com- Mr. Ashcroft trafficking in methamphet- mittee on the Judiciary, with- amine in order to equalize out amendment. (No written those penalties with the pen- report.) alties for trafficking in crack cocaine.

714 S. 1771 A bill to amend the Colorado Ute Oct. 9, 1998.—Mr. Campbell, Indian Water Rights Settle- Committee on Indian Affairs, ment Act to provide for a final with an amendment in the settlement of the claims of the nature of a substitute, and an Colorado Ute Indian Tribes, amendment to the title. (No and for other purposes. written report.)

715 S. 1344 A bill to amend the Foreign As- Oct. 9, 1998.—Mr. Helms, Com- Mr. Brownback sistance Act of 1961 to target mittee on Foreign Relations, and others assistance to support the eco- with an amendment in the nomic and political independ- nature of a substitute. (Rept. ence of the countries of the 394.) (Minority views filed.) South Caucasus and Central Asia. 54

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR

717 S. 1427 A bill to amend the Communica- Oct. 12, 1998.—Mr. McCain, Mr. Ford tions Act of 1934 to require the Committee on Commerce, Federal Communications Com- Science, and Transportation, mission to preserve low-power with an amendment in the television stations that provide nature of a substitute. (Rept. community broadcasting, and 411.) for other purposes.

718 H.R. 1903 An act to amend the National In- Oct. 13, 1998.—Mr. McCain, stitute of Standards and Tech- Committee on Commerce, nology Act to enhance the abil- Science, and Transportation, ity of the National Institute of without amendment. (Rept. Standards and Technology to 412.) improve computer security, and for other purposes.

719 S. 2288 A bill to provide for the reform Oct. 16, 1998.—Mr. Warner, Mr. Warner and continuing legislative over- Committee on Rules and Ad- sight of the production, pro- ministration, with an amend- curement, dissemination, and ment in the nature of a sub- permanent public access of the stitute. (Rept. 413.) Government’s publications, and for other purposes. 55

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR 56

ORDER MEASURE NUMBER REPORTED OR TITLE NO. AND AUTHOR PLACED ON THE CALENDAR 57 RESOLUTIONS AND MOTIONS OVER, UNDER THE RULE

When objection is heard to immediate consideration of a resolution or motion when submitted, it shall be placed here, to be laid before the Senate on the next legislative day when there is no further morning business but before the close of morning business and before the termination of the morning hour. (Rule XIV, Paragraph 6.)

RESOLUTION NUMBER TITLE DATE SUBMITTED AND AUTHOR 58 BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS READ THE FIRST TIME

When objection is heard to the second reading of a bill or joint resolution, that measure is then laid before the Senate during morning business of the next legislative day for the second reading. (Rule XIV, Paragraph 2.)

MEASURE NUMBER TITLE DATE

H.R. 4257 An act to amend the Fair Labor Stand- Oct. 5, 1998. ards Act of 1938 to permit certain youth to perform certain work with wood products. 59 SUBJECTS ON THE TABLE

Such subjects are business, usually bills and resolutions, placed here by unanimous consent. Once business has been given this status, it is in order to move to proceed to its consideration, even though it cannot be reached by a ``call of the calendar''.

MEASURE TITLE DATE NUMBER

MOTIONS FOR RECONSIDERATION

After an action taken by the Senate, any Senator voting with the prevailing side or who has not voted may, on the same day or on either of the next two days of actual session thereafter, either enter a motion for reconsideration or move a reconsideration. This section contains such motions not yet acted on as so provided by Rule XIII, Paragraph 1.

DATE SUBJECT 60

BILLS IN CONFERENCE

Jefferson's Manual, Section XLVI: ``And in all cases of conference asked after a vote of disagreement, etc., the conferees of the House asking it are to leave the papers with the conferees of the other * * *.'' The House agreeing to the conference usually acts on the report before the House requesting a conference.

DATE NUMBER CONFEREES REPORT AGREED TO AND DATE BRIEF TITLE CONFEREES APPOINTED SENATE HOUSE SENATE HOUSE

1998 1998 1998 H. Con. Res. Concurrent Senators ...... 284 Resolution on the Domenici, June 15 Budget, FY 1999. Grassley, Nickles, Gramm, Bond, Gorton, Gregg, Snowe, Abraham, Frist, Grams, Smith of Oregon, Lautenberg, Hollings, Conrad, Sarbanes, Boxer, Murray, Wyden, Feingold, Johnson, and Durbin. (Senate asks.)

H.R. 4276 Commerce-State- Senators Representatives ...... Aug. 31 Justice Gregg, Rogers, Oct. 6 Appropriations, Stevens, Kolbe, 1999. Domenici, Taylor of McConnell, North Carolina, Hutchison, Regula, Campbell, Latham, Cochran, Livingston, Hollings, Young of Inouye, Florida, Bumpers, Mollohan, Lautenberg, Skaggs, Mikulski, and Dixon, and Byrd. Obey. (Senate asks.) (House acts first.) 61

DATE NUMBER CONFEREES REPORT AGREED TO AND DATE BRIEF TITLE CONFEREES APPOINTED SENATE HOUSE SENATE HOUSE

1998 1998 1998 H.R. 4104 Treasury-Postal Senators Representatives ...... Oct. 7. Sept. 3 Service Campbell, Kolbe, Sept. 16 Appropriations Shelby, Wolf, 1999. Faircloth, Istook, Stevens, Northup, Kohl, Aderholt, Mikulski, and Livingston, Byrd. McDade, (Senate asks.) Hoyer, Meek of Florida, Price of North Carolina, and Obey. (House acts first.)

H.R. 3150 Bankruptcy Reform. Senators Representatives ...... Oct. 9. Sept. 23 Hatch, Hyde, Sept. 28 Grassley, McCollum, Sessions, Gekas, Leahy, and Goodlatte, Durbin. Bryant, (Senate asks.) Chabot, Conyers, Nadler, Boucher, and Jackson-Lee. (House acts first.)

H.R. 4057 F.A.A. Senators ...... Sept. 25 Authorizations. McCain, Stevens, Gorton, Hollings, and Ford. (Senate asks.)

S. 2073 National Center for ...... Representatives ...... Oct. 1 Missing and Goodling, Exploited Riggs, Children Greenwood, Authorization. Hyde, McCollum, Hutchinson, Martinez, Scott, Conyers, and Jackson-Lee. (House asks.) 62

DATE NUMBER CONFEREES REPORT AGREED TO AND DATE BRIEF TITLE CONFEREES APPOINTED SENATE HOUSE SENATE HOUSE

1998 1998 1998 63

DATE NUMBER CONFEREES REPORT AGREED TO AND DATE BRIEF TITLE CONFEREES APPOINTED SENATE HOUSE SENATE HOUSE

1998 1998 1998 64 LAW PUBLIC NUMBER ...... 105±174 105±245 105±277 105±276 105±240 105±249 105±254 105±257 105±260 105±273 105±237 105±262 105±275 ) 2 ( LAW 5±1±98 BECAME 9±30±98 9±25±98 10±9±98 9±20±98 ...... 10±21±98 10±21±98 10±12±98 10±14±98 10±16±98 10±20±98 10±17±98 10±21±98 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4±30±98 9±28±98 10±7±98 10±6±98 7±29±98 10±2±98 9±28±98 9±24±98 10±20±98 * * * * * * AGREED TO * * * * * * * * * * * * 9±1±98 CONFERENCE REPORT SENATE HOUSE 4±30±98 9±29±98 10±8±98 10±6±98 9±29±98 9±25±98 ...... 10±21±98 - * * * * * * * * * * * * ENCE * * * * * * SENT TO CONFER 4±23±98 7±29±98 9±15±98 9±15±98 10±6±98 7±23±98 9±15±98 9±15±98 9±15±98 9±16±98 ...... ) ) 1 4 ( ( PASSED 9±3±98 SENATE 3±31±98 6±23±98 7±30±98 7±30±98 8±31±98 9±17±98 10±9±98 6±25±98 7±16±98 7±30±98 7±21±98 ...... 10±12±98 10±14±98 10±16±98 10±20±98 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * OR * * * * * * * * * * * 6±5±98 9±8±98 3±17±98 3±17±98 6±11±98 6±11±98 6±23±98 6±25±98 6±25±98 6±25±98 6±26±98 7±17±98 7±21±98 7±21±98 7±27±98 8±31±98 10±2±98 REPORTED IN SENATE CALENDAR PLACED ON * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Æ * * * * * * * * * 3±31±98 6±23±98 6±23±98 6±25±98 6±25±98 6±25±98 7±17±98 7±27±98 7±30±98 7±30±98 8±31±98 8±31±98 9±17±98 9±22±98 10±9±98 RECEIVED 10±12±98 10±14±98 10±16±98 10±20±98 IN SENATE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HOUSE PASSED 8±7±98 8±6±98 3±31±98 6±22±98 6±22±98 6±24±98 6±24±98 6±25±98 7±16±98 7±23±98 7±30±98 7±29±98 9±17±98 9±17±98 10±9±98 10±12±98 10±14±98 10±16±98 10±19±98 ...... SHORT TITLE ...... ) ...... 3 ( ...... Supplemental, Disasters, Peacekeeping, 1998 Supplemental, IMF, 1998 Emergency Supplemental, 1998 Legislative, 1999 Agriculture, 1999 Military Construction, 1999 Military Construction, 1999 Energy-Water, 1999 Agriculture, 1999 Defense, 1999 Legislative, 1999 Interior, 1999 Treasury, Postal Service, 1999 District of Columbia, 1999 Foreign Operations, 1999 Interior, 1999 Omnibus, 1999 VA-HUD, 1999 District of Columbia, 1999 Commerce-State-Justice, 1999 Labor-HHS, 1999 Continuing, 1999 Foreign Operations Further Continuing, 1999 Further Continuing, 1999 Further Continuing, 1999 Further Continuing, 1999 Further Continuing, 1999 STATUS OF APPROPRIATION BILLS, SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTH CONGRESS S. 1768 S. 1769 S. 2137 S. 2159 S. 2160 S. 2237 S. 2333 S. 2334 S. 2440 Mar. 26, 1998. Read the third time. Oct. 8, 1998.ÐVetoed. Originally Transportation, 1999. Oct. 21, 1998.ÐPassage vitiated, returned to calendar. NUMBER MEASURE H.R. 3579 H.R. 4059 H.R. 4060 H.R. 4101 H.R. 4103 H.R. 4112 H.R. 4104 H.R. 4193 H.R. 4328 H.R. 4194 H.R. 4380 H.R. 4276 H.R. 4569 1 2 3 4 H.J. Res. 128 H.J. Res. 133 H.J. Res. 134 H.J. Res. 135 H.J. Res. 136 H.J. Res. 137 ......