Congressional Record—Senate S11474

S11474 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE August 4, 1995 Congressman Jim McCrery, a Republican downtown Portland. The property in- for the construction of the Maine Mari- from Louisiana, has introduced legislation cludes 6 acres of land, 3 office towers time Museum, which attracts thou- requiring the Federal Trade Commission to and some other buildings along Con- sands of visitors every year to explore impose truth-in-advertising standards on lot- gress Street, in the heart of Maine’s Maine’s rich seafaring history. She has teries. That would be a start. But a more dramatic step—banning ads altogether—is in largest city. But she did not buy the also given $5 million to the University order. property in hopes of doubling her in- of Maine, $1 million each to the Maine Lottery ads don’t just sell a product. They vestment and moving on. Instead, she Medical Center and the Portland Mu- sell a way of life. One ad for the Washington did so in hopes of luring businesses, re- seum of Art, and another $250,000 to the state lottery shows a line of workers punch- tailers, and shoppers back to downtown Eastern Maine Medical Center in Ban- ing their time clock. ‘‘The true joys in life,’’ Portland. gor—just to name a few recent gifts. the announcer says, ‘‘are not found in the Like so many downtowns across And she spent $7 million in 1991 to start empty pursuit of pleasure, but in the accom- America, Portland’s is showing some Maine Bank & Trust and help Maine plishments realized through one’s own hard wear and tear. The trend of the last labor. For nothing satisfies the soul so much businesses at a time when there was a decade or two has been toward sprawl- full-fledged banking crisis in Maine. as honest toil, and seeing through a job well ing suburban malls with enormous done.’’ Then the man at the end of the line She helped restore financial confidence parking lots and varied stores in one takes his timesheet and throws it out the in the Maine banking industry and her convenient, air-conditioned setting. window. ‘‘Of course, having a whole bunch of bank has flourished as a result—today And while malls have been, in many money’s not bad either.’’ it has 100 employees and is approaching When will public officials stop for a mo- ways, a blessing in terms of conven- ment, and listen to what they’re saying— ience for the customer and business for 10 branches. that hard work and patience are for suckers, the retailer, they have left a void in Last year, she gave $1 million to that civic virtue is a function of how much downtowns across the country. Maine Public Broadcasting. But in- you spend on the lottery? ‘‘Even in these The company that will manage the stead of just writing a check, she had cynical times,’’ says Clotfelter, ‘‘government properties Mrs. Noyce purchased has five houses built on the Maine coast. has some moral capital. So when the govern- indicated that it plans to refurbish ment says, ‘Children, stay in school’; ‘Hus- The project generated more than just bands, don’t beat your wives’—these have some of the buildings and add more revenue—it generated jobs for Maine some value to them. If you take that capital parking in the area in order to lure construction workers, builders, and de- and use it [the way lotteries do], one has to some of the cultural and economic vi- signers. The money from the sale of the ask, does this serve the intention of the brancy of southern Maine back to five homes went to Maine Public state?’’∑ downtown Portland. That was Mrs. Broadcasting, but the investment was f Noyce’s goal in making the purchase— much larger than that simple donation. to make Portland’s downtown as thriv- A TRIBUTE TO ELIZABETH NOYCE It is the same principle she intends to ing and vital as possible. apply in downtown Portland. ∑ Mr. COHEN. Mr. President, I would Such a purchase would be a note- like to take a moment to recognize one worthy event on its own. But what None of these gifts were to garner of my State’s finest and most generous makes Elizabeth Noyce special is that newspaper headlines or capture state- citizens. Maine has a long tradition of the recent investment in downtown wide notoriety. Instead, they were sim- philanthropic largesse, but Elizabeth Portland is merely the latest in a long ply gifts of a wonderful and generous Bottomley Noyce must now rank series of gifts to the people of Maine. spirit who believes very strongly in among the most kind-hearted, gen- Over the last decade, according to press both the present and the future of erous and supportive Mainers in the reports, Mrs. Noyce had donated more Maine. State’s history. than $50 million to a variety of Maine Elizabeth Noyce has become Maine’s Earlier this summer, Mrs. Noyce pur- institutions and communities. Her $3.5 guardian angel—and our State is a chased $19 million worth of propertyh in million donation, for instance, allowed much better place because of her.∑ FOREIGN CURRENCY REPORTS In accordance with the appropriate provisions of law, the Secretary of the Senate herewith submits the following report(s) of standing committees of the Senate, certain joint committees of the Congress, delegations and groups, and select and special committees of the Senate, relating to expenses incurred in the performance of authorized foreign travel:

ADDENDUM.—CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS FOR TRAVEL FROM OCT. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1994

Per diem Transportation Miscellaneous Total U.S. dollar U.S. dollar U.S. dollar U.S. dollar Name and country Name of currency Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency currency currency currency

Scot B. Gudes: Cape Verde ...... Escudo ...... 16,650 204.00 ...... 16,650 204.00 Namibia ...... Rand ...... 564.44 162.00 ...... 564.44 162.00 South Africa ...... Rand ...... 2,698.48 758.00 5,572.96 1,565.44 383.05 107.60 8,654.49 2,431.04 Botswana ...... Pula ...... 1,362.72 501.00 3,228.93 1,187.11 ...... 4,591.65 1,688.11 Morocco ...... Dirham ...... 4,312.94 482.00 429.12 48.00 181.91 20.33 4,923.97 550.33 Total ...... 2,107.00 ...... 2,800.55 ...... 127.93 ...... 5,035.48 ROBERT C. BYRD, Chairman, Committee on Appropriations, June 9, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995

Senator John S. McCain: Thailand ...... Dollar ...... 213.00 ...... 213.00 Vietnam ...... Dollar ...... 930.00 ...... 930.00 Burma ...... Dollar ...... 282.00 ...... 282.00 Cambodia ...... Dollar ...... 284.00 ...... 284.00 Singapore ...... Dollar ...... 506.00 ...... 506.00

VerDate Aug 31 2005 06:50 May 28, 2008 Jkt 041999 PO 00000 Frm 00122 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 8634 J:\ODA15\1995_F~1\S04AU5.REC S04AU5 mmaher on MIKETEMP with SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS August 4, 1995 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S11475 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995—Continued

Mark Salter: Thailand ...... Dollar ...... 213.00 ...... 213.00 Vietnam ...... Dollar ...... 930.00 ...... 930.00 Burma ...... Dollar ...... 282.00 ...... 282.00 Cambodia ...... Dollar ...... 284.00 ...... 284.00 Singapore ...... Dollar ...... 253.00 ...... 253.00 Tom Moore: Croatia ...... Dollar ...... 660.00 ...... 660.00 Serbia ...... Dollar ...... 199.00 ...... 199.00 Germany ...... Dollar ...... 186.00 ...... 186.00 Italy ...... Dollar ...... 650.50 ...... 650.50 John Douglass: Croatia ...... Dollar ...... 660.00 ...... 660.00 Serbia ...... Dollar ...... 199.00 ...... 199.00 Germany ...... Dollar ...... 186.00 ...... 186.00 Italy ...... Dollar ...... 650.50 ...... 650.50 John Miller: Croatia ...... Dollar ...... 660.00 ...... 660.00 Serbia ...... Dollar ...... 199.00 ...... 199.00 Germany ...... Dollar ...... 186.00 ...... 186.00 Italy ...... Dollar ...... 650.50 ...... 650.50 Richard DeBobes: Croatia ...... Dollar ...... 660.00 ...... 660.00 Serbia ...... Dollar ...... 199.00 ...... 199.00 Germany ...... Dollar ...... 186.00 ...... 186.00 Italy ...... Dollar ...... 650.50 ...... 650.50 Total ...... 10,959.00 ...... 10,959.00 STROM THURMOND, Chairman, Committee on Armed Services, July 18, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995

Senator John Breaux: Cayman Islands ...... Dollar ...... 400.00 ...... 794.95 ...... 1,194.95 Earl W. Comstock: Ireland ...... Pound ...... 1,083.40 1,729.00 ...... 1,083.40 1,729.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,148.95 ...... 1,148.95 Thomas O. Melius: Ireland ...... Pound ...... 928.63 1,482.00 ...... 928.63 1,482.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,273.95 ...... 1,273.95 Total ...... 3,611.00 ...... 3,217.85 ...... 6,828.85 LARRY PRESSLER, Chairman, Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, July 21, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION FOR TRAVEL FROM OCT. 1, TO DEC. 31, 1994

Senator Ernest F. Hollings: Cape Verde ...... Escudo ...... 16,650 204.00 ...... 16,650 204.00 Namibia ...... Rand ...... 564.44 162.00 ...... 564.44 162.00 South Africa ...... Rand ...... 2,698.48 758.00 5,572.96 1,565.44 383.05 107.60 8,654.49 2,431.04 Botswana ...... Pula ...... 1,362.72 501.00 3,228.96 1,187.12 ...... 4,591.68 1,688.12 Morocco ...... Dirham ...... 4,312.94 482.00 429.12 48.00 182 20.34 4,924.06 550.34 Ivan A. Schlager: Cape Verde ...... Escudo ...... 16,650 204.00 ...... 16,650 204.00 Namibia ...... Rand ...... 564.44 162.00 ...... 564.44 162.00 South Africa ...... Rand ...... 2,698.48 758.00 5,572.96 1,565.44 383.05 107.60 8,654.49 2,431.04 Botswana ...... Pula ...... 1,362.72 501.00 3,228.93 1,187.11 ...... 4,591.65 1,688.11 Morocco ...... Dirham ...... 4,312.94 482.00 429.12 48.00 181.91 20.33 4,923.97 550.33 Total ...... 4,214.00 ...... 5,601.11 ...... 255.87 ...... 10,070.98 ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, Chairman, Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, June 7, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1, TO JUNE 30, 1995

Dave Garman: Germany ...... Mark ...... 3,219.60 2,286.00 ...... 3,219.60 2,286.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 3,197.85 ...... 3,197.85 Shirley Neff: Germany ...... Mark ...... 3,219.60 2,286.00 ...... 3,219.60 2,286.00

VerDate Aug 31 2005 06:50 May 28, 2008 Jkt 041999 PO 00000 Frm 00123 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 8634 J:\ODA15\1995_F~1\S04AU5.REC S04AU5 mmaher on MIKETEMP with SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS S11476 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE August 4, 1995 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1, TO JUNE 30, 1995—Continued

United States ...... Dollar ...... 3,197.85 ...... 3,197.85 Total ...... 4,572.00 ...... 6,395.70 ...... 10,967.70 FRANK H. MURKOWSKI, Chairman, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, June 20, 1995.

ADDENDUM.—CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES FOR TRAVEL FROM JULY 1 TO SEPT. 30, 1994

Shirley Neff: Switzerland ...... Franc ...... 2,080.20 1,602.00 ...... 511.04 ...... 2,080.20 2,113.04 Total ...... 1,602.00 ...... 511.04 ...... 2,113.04 J. BENNETT JOHNSTON, Chairman, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, June 20, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS FOR TRAVEL FROM APR 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995

Senator Hank Brown: Israel ...... Dollar ...... 280.00 ...... 305.00 ...... 585.00 Jordan ...... Dollar ...... 200.00 ...... 200.00 Damascus ...... Dollar ...... 256.00 ...... 256.00 Egypt ...... Pound ...... 2,350.55 270.74 ...... 2,350.55 270.74 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,928.00 ...... 1,928.00 Poland ...... Dollar ...... 325.45 ...... 325.45 United States ...... Dollar ...... 402.00 ...... 402.00 Senator Paul Coverdell: Haiti ...... Gourde ...... 1,759 117.00 ...... 1,759 117.00 Bonnie Coe: Lithuania ...... Dollar ...... 327.00 ...... 327.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,901.75 ...... 1,901.75 Mike Dietrich: Haiti ...... Gourde ...... 1,555 77.00 ...... 1,555 77.00 Peter Cleveland: South Korea ...... Won ...... 115,800 150.00 ...... 115,800 150.00 Taiwan ...... Dollar ...... 532.00 ...... 532.00 Burma ...... Dollar ...... 141.00 ...... 141.00 Indonesia ...... Dollar ...... 225.00 ...... 225.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 3,317.95 ...... 3,317.95 Edwin K. Hall: Croatia ...... Dollar ...... 1,166.69 ...... 1,166.69 Serbia ...... Dollar ...... 500.01 ...... 357.00 ...... 857.01 Italy ...... Dollar ...... 333.30 ...... 333.30 United States ...... Dollar ...... 2,670.65 ...... 2,670.65 Czech Republic ...... Koruna ...... 18,953 740.00 ...... 18,953 740.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 3,333.15 ...... 3,333.15 Derek Schmidt: South Africa ...... Rand ...... 2,524.40 701.22 ...... 2,524.40 701.22 United States ...... Dollar ...... 6,085.25 ...... 6,085.25 Mike Haltzel: Germany ...... Dollar ...... 850.00 ...... 850.00 Germany ...... Mark ...... 199 147.41 ...... 199 147.41 Czech Republic ...... Koruna ...... 14,350 560.00 ...... 14,350 560.00 Hungary ...... Forint ...... 31,076 261.00 ...... 31,076 261.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,151.85 ...... 1,151.85 Michelle Maynard: Croatia ...... Dollar ...... 1,266.69 ...... 1,266.69 Serbia ...... Dollar ...... 700.01 ...... 357.00 ...... 1,057.01 Italy ...... Dollar ...... 333.30 ...... 333.30 United States ...... Dollar ...... 2,670.65 ...... 2,670.65 Senator Charles S. Robb: South Korea ...... Won ...... 115,800 150.00 ...... 115,800 150.00 Taiwan ...... Dollar ...... 532.00 ...... 532.00 Burma ...... Dollar ...... 141.00 ...... 141.00 Indonesia ...... Dollar ...... 225.00 ...... 225.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 5,293.58 ...... 5,293.58 Carter Pilcher: Israel ...... Dollar ...... 280.00 ...... 305.06 ...... 585.06 Jordan ...... Dollar ...... 200.00 ...... 200.00 Damascus ...... Dollar ...... 256.00 ...... 256.00 Egypt ...... Pound ...... 2,350.55 270.74 ...... 2,350.55 270.74 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,928.00 ...... 1,928.00 Anne V. Smith: Estonia ...... Dollar ...... 560.00 ...... 560.00 Latvia ...... Dollar ...... 465.00 ...... 465.00 Romania ...... Dollar ...... 672.00 ...... 672.00 Slovakia ...... Dollar ...... 473.00 ...... 473.00 Czech Republic ...... Dollar ...... 630.00 ...... 630.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 2,936.55 ...... 2,936.55 Total ...... 15,168.15 ...... 35,090.85 ...... 50,259.00 JESSE HELMS, Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations, July 25, 1995.

VerDate Aug 31 2005 06:50 May 28, 2008 Jkt 041999 PO 00000 Frm 00124 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 8634 J:\ODA15\1995_F~1\S04AU5.REC S04AU5 mmaher on MIKETEMP with SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS August 4, 1995 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S11477

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS FOR TRAVEL FROM OCT. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1994

Senator John Glenn: Vietnam ...... Dollar ...... 300.00 ...... 103.56 ...... 403.56 Thailand ...... Baht ...... 10,594 425.98 ...... 7,792.02 313.31 18,386.02 739.29 Hong Kong ...... Dollar ...... 5,626.80 728.00 ...... 4,710.21 609.42 10,337.01 1,337.42 France ...... Dollar ...... 65.21 ...... 65.21 China ...... Yuan ...... 4,822.20 564.00 ...... 1,994.97 233.33 6,817.17 797.33 Malaysia ...... Dollar ...... 500.00 ...... 470.00 ...... 970.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 3,500.30 ...... 3,500.30 Senator David Pryor: Vietnam ...... Dollar ...... 300.00 ...... 103.56 ...... 403.56 Thailand ...... Baht ...... 10,594 425.98 ...... 7,792.02 313.31 18,386.02 739.29 Hong Kong ...... Dollar ...... 5,626.80 728.00 ...... 4,710.21 609.42 10,337.01 1,337.42 France ...... Dollar ...... 65.21 ...... 65.21 China ...... Yuan ...... 4,993.20 584.00 ...... 1,994.97 233.33 6,988.17 817.33 Malaysia ...... Dollar ...... 470.00 ...... 470.00 Daniel Bob: Peru ...... Sol ...... 1,856.80 844.00 ...... 1,856.80 844.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 966.95 ...... 966.95

Total ...... 5,399.96 ...... 4,467.25 ...... 3,589.66 ...... 13,456.87 JOHN GLENN, Chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, June 21, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), COMMITTEE ON VETERANS’ AFFAIRS FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1, TO JUNE 30, 1995

Stephanie Sword: Germany ...... Dollar ...... 850.00 ...... 557.65 ...... 100.00 ...... 1,507.65 Karen McCarthy: Germany ...... Dollar ...... 750.00 ...... 547.65 ...... 1,297.65 Total ...... 1,600.00 ...... 1,105.30 ...... 100.00 ...... 2,805.30 ALAN K. SIMPSON, Chairman, Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, June 16, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE FOR TRAVEL FROM APR. 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995

Senator J. Robert Kerrey ...... 1,829.00 ...... 4,614.25 ...... 6,443.25 Christopher Straub ...... 1,885.00 ...... 5,281.25 ...... 7,166.25 Peter Dorn ...... 1,450.00 ...... 3,534.55 ...... 4,984.55 Gary Reese ...... 1,436.00 ...... 3,454.55 ...... 4,890.55 Patricia Hanback ...... 436.00 ...... 1,418.95 ...... 1,854.95 Edward Levine ...... 436.00 ...... 1,418.95 ...... 1,854.95 Don Mitchell ...... 155.00 ...... 1,366.95 ...... 1,521.95 Senator Mike DeWine ...... 137.50 ...... 137.50 Senator Arlen Specter ...... 139.50 ...... 139.50 Senator J. Robert Kerrey ...... 153.15 ...... 153.15 Christopher Straub ...... 268.00 ...... 268.00 Melvin Dubee ...... 593.00 ...... 593.00 Total ...... 8,918.15 ...... 21,089.45 ...... 30,007.60 ARLEN SPECTER, Chairman, Select Committee on Intelligence, July 21, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), SENATE ARMS CONTROL OBSERVER GROUP FOR TRAVEL FROM MAY 28 TO JUNE 3, 1995

Mira Baratta: Austria ...... Schilling ...... 4,942.62 486.00 ...... 4942.62 486.00 Switzerland ...... Franc ...... 694 608.00 ...... 694 608.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 2,178.85 ...... 2,178.85 John C. Roots: Austria ...... Schilling ...... 2,786.58 274.00 ...... 2786.58 274.00 Switzerland ...... Franc ...... 694 608.00 ...... 694 608.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,695.85 ...... 1,695.85 Total ...... 1,976.00 ...... 3,874.70 ...... 5,850.70 ROBERT J. DOLE, Majority Leader, THOMAS A. DASCHLE, Democratic Leader, July 20, 1995.

VerDate Aug 31 2005 06:50 May 28, 2008 Jkt 041999 PO 00000 Frm 00125 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 8634 J:\ODA15\1995_F~1\S04AU5.REC S04AU5 mmaher on MIKETEMP with SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS S11478 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE August 4, 1995 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), FOR TRAVEL AUTHORIZED BY THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER FROM APR. 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995

Senator Richard Bryan: Sweden ...... Kronor ...... 4,349.66 593.00 ...... 4,349.66 593.00 France ...... Franc ...... 3,578.64 744.00 ...... 3,578.64 744.00 David Corbin: United Kingdom Pound ...... 612.05 984.00 ...... 612.05 984.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 837.15 ...... 837.15 Sharon Waxman: Jordan ...... Dollar ...... 300.00 ...... 300.00 United States ...... Dolalr ...... 2,659.95 ...... 2,659.95 Total ...... 2,621.00 ...... 3,497.10 ...... 6,118.10 THOMAS A. DASCHLE, Democratic Leader, July 19, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), FOR TRAVEL AUTHORIZED BY THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER FROM JAN. 1 TO MAR. 31, 1995

Senator Patrick J. Leahy: Ireland ...... Pound ...... 348.78 542.00 ...... 258 400.93 606.78 942.93 Northern Ireland ...... Dollar ...... 184.00 ...... 184.00 England ...... Pound ...... 266.12 418.00 ...... 266.12 418.00 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,363.35 ...... 1,363.35 Timothy S. Rieser: Ireland ...... Pound ...... 339.12 527.00 ...... 258 400.93 597.12 927.93 Northern Ireland ...... Dollar ...... 184.00 ...... 184.00 England ...... Pound ...... 218.62 343.39 ...... 218.62 343.39 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,363.35 ...... 1,363.35 Kevin McDonald: Ireland ...... Pound ...... 342.34 532.00 ...... 258 400.93 600.34 932.93 Northern Ireland ...... Dollar ...... 184.00 ...... 184.00 England ...... Pound ...... 243.42 382.34 ...... 243.42 382.34 United States ...... Dollar ...... 1,363.35 ...... 1,363.35 Total ...... 3,296.73 ...... 4,090.05 ...... 1,202.79 ...... 8,589.57 THOMAS A. DASCHLE, Democratic Leader, July 19, 1995.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES AND APPROPRIATED FUNDS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S. SENATE, UNDER AUTHORITY OF SEC. 22, P.L. 95–384—22 U.S.C. 1754(b), FOR TRAVEL AUTHORIZED BY THE REPUBLICAN LEADER FROM APR. 1 TO JUNE 30, 1995

Senator Alan K. Simpson: Sweden ...... Krona ...... 5,853.50 798.00 ...... 5,853.50 798.00 France ...... Franc ...... 3,578.64 744.00 ...... 3,578.64 744.00 Senator Trent Lott: Sweden ...... Krona ...... 5,853.50 798.00 ...... 5,853.50 798.00 France ...... Franc ...... 3,578.64 744.00 ...... 3,578.64 744.00 Jan Paulk: Sweden ...... Krona ...... 5,853.50 798.00 ...... 5,853.50 798.00 France ...... Franc ...... 3,578.64 744.00 ...... 3,578.64 744.00 Total ...... 4,626.00 ...... 4,626.00 ROBERT J. DOLE, h Majority Leader, July 24, 1995.

REMARKS OF LLOYD OMDAHL about the depth of our responsibility to what kind of government did you give us?’’ preserve and nurture our birthright— To this he replied: ‘‘A republic—if you can ∑ Mr. DORGAN. Mr. President, more our Republic. Mr. President, I think keep it!’’ than 30 years ago, President John F. Mr. Omdahl’s remarks deserve the at- For over 200 years, we have kept the repub- Kennedy challenged us all to ‘‘Ask not lic through a second war for independence, a tention of the Senate, and I ask that traumatic civil war, a devastating depression what your country can do for you. Ask his column be printed in the RECORD. what you can do for your country.’’ and a variety of complex international con- The column follows: flicts. But just because the Republic has sur- Plenty of statesmen have come and A REPUBLIC—IF YOU CAN KEEP IT vived to this point does not give it auto- gone since, and few have approached (By Lloyd Omdahl) matic life eternal. Each generation must such eloquence. But I read a column re- The Fourth of July represents the most pa- cope with the forces that would erode or de- cently in which the writer, former triotic time of the year when we celebrate stroy the system. North Dakota Lt. Gov. Lloyd Omdahl, the treasonous act of declaring revolu- It is my thesis that the present populace is comes pretty close, if not in style, cer- tionary intentions against the government. less prepared to preserve the Republic than tainly in his message. He echoes Presi- It was okay because we won. prior generations. Republics are citizen governments, which dent Kennedy’s challenge at a point in Just as important in United States history was the ratification of the U.S. Constitution probably caused Franklin to express dubious- our history when I think we need to get and the creation of a democratic republic. ness about its future. No one really knew reacquainted with that challenge. His Shortly after the Constitutional Conven- whether citizens could really successfully words remind each and every one of us tion, Delegate Ben Franklin was asked: ‘‘And govern a large geographic republic.

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