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Friday, October 1, 2004


Daily Digest


HIGHLIGHTS



[Page: D986]   GPO's PDF

Senate


Chamber Action


Routine Proceedings, pages S10195-S10287

Measures Introduced: Five bills and one resolution were introduced, as follows: S. 2880-2884, and S. Res. 445. 

Pages S10261-62

Measures Reported:

S. 1134, to reauthorize and improve the programs authorized by the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (S. Rept. No. 108-382) 

Page S10261

Measures Passed:

Background Checks Programs: Senate passed S. 2882, to make the program for national criminal history background checks for volunteer groups permanent. 

Pages S10276-77

Prevention of Child Abduction Partnership Act: Senate passed S. 2883, to amend the International Child Abduction Remedies Act to limit the tort liability of private entities or organizations that carry out responsibilities of the United States Central Authority under that Act. 
Pages S10276-77

Missing Child Cold Case Review Act: Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration of S. 2435, to permit Inspectors General to authorize staff to provide assistance to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and the bill was then passed. 
Pages S10277-78

Kitt Peak Project: Senate passed H.R. 5105, to authorize the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution to carry out construction and related activities in support of the collaborative Very Energetic Radiation Imaging Telescope Array System (VERITAS) project on Kitt Peak near Tucson, Arizona., clearing the measure for the President. 
Page S10278

Church Pension Plans: Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs was discharged from further consideration of H.R. 1533, to amend the securities laws to permit church pension plans to be invested in collective trusts, and the bill was then passed, after agreeing to the following amendment proposed thereto: 
Page S10278

Frist (for Shelby/Sarbanes) Amendment No. 3948, to make a technical correction. 
Page S10278

Rail Security Act: Senate passed S. 2273, to provide increased rail transportation security, after agreeing to the committee amendments. 
Pages S10278-85

Public Transportation Terrorism Prevention Act: Senate passed S. 2884, to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to award grants to public transportation agencies to improve security. 
Pages S10285-87

National Intelligence Reform Act: Senate continued consideration of S. 2845, to reform the intelligence community and the intelligence and intelligence-related activities of the United States Government, taking action on the following amendments proposed thereto: 

Pages S10197-S10254

Adopted:
Allard Amendment No. 3765, to provide for additional responsibilities for the Chief Information Officer of the Department of Homeland Security relating to geographic information. 
Page S10197

Levin Amendment No. 3808, to enhance customer focus on intelligence and to ensure independent intelligence analyses. 
Pages S10217-18

McCain/Lieberman Modified Amendment No. 3807, to develop a strategy for combining terrorist travel intelligence, operations, and law enforcement. 
Pages S10197, S10215-16, S10247

Collins (for Coleman) Amendment No. 3798, to amend section 510 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to ensure widespread access to the Information Sharing Network. 
Page S10248

Collins (for Coleman) Amendment No. 3799, to require the enterprise architecture and implementation plan for the Information Sharing Network to D987include equipment and training requirements and utilization costs. 
Page S10248

[Page: D987]   GPO's PDF

Collins (for Coleman) Amendment No. 3800, to find that the United States needs to implement the 9/11 Commission's recommendation to adopt a unified incident command system and significantly enhance communications connectivity among first responders. 

Page S10248

Collins (for Snowe) Amendment No. 3911, to require a report on the methodologies utilized for National Intelligence Estimates. 
Page S10248

Collins (for Snowe) Amendment No. 3912, to require an evaluation of the effectiveness of the National Counterrorism Center. 
Pages S10248-50

Collins (for Snowe) Amendment No. 3932, relating to alternative analyses of intelligence by the intelligence community. 
Pages S10248-50

Collins (for Frist) Amendment No. 3864, to extend section 145 (c) of the Aviation and Transportation Security Act. 
Pages S10248-50

Collins (for Bingaman) Amendment 3772, to establish the position of Chief Scientist of the National Intelligence Authority. 
Pages S10248-50

Collins (for Reed) Amendment No. 3813, to find that risk assessments and protective measures for liquefied natural gas marine terminals should be included in the plan of the Secretary of Homeland Security to protect critical infrastructure. 
Pages S10248-50

Collins (for Feinstein) Amendment No. 3717, to provide that the Intelligence Community Reserve Corps shall have a personnel strength level authorized by law. 
Pages S10248-50

Collins (for Bingaman/Domenici) Modified Amendment No. 3771, to authorize employees of Federally Funded Research and Development Centers and certain employees of the Department of Energy national laboratories to be eligible for the staff of the National Counterterrorism Center and the national intelligence centers. 
Page S10250

Collins (for Graham (FL)) Amendment No. 3756, to establish additional education and training requirements for the National Intelligence Authority. 
Page S10250

Pending:
Collins Amendment No. 3705, to provide for homeland security grant coordination and simplification. 
Page S10197

Lautenberg Amendment No. 3767, to specify that the National Intelligence Director shall serve for one or more terms of up to 5 years each. 
Page S10197

Kyl Amendment No. 3801, to modify the privacy and civil liberties oversight. 
Pages S10197, S10222-24

Feinstein Amendment No. 3718, to improve the intelligence functions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 
Page S10197

Stevens Amendment No. 3839, to strike section 201, relating to public disclosure of intelligence funding. 
Page S10197

Ensign Amendment No. 3819, to require the Secretary of State to increase the number of consular officers, clarify the responsibilities and functions of consular officers, and require the Secretary of Homeland Security to increase the number of border patrol agents and customs enforcement investigators. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3887, to amend the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 to cover individuals, other than United States persons, who engage in international terrorism without affiliation with an international terrorist group. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3888, to establish the United States Homeland Security Signal Corps to ensure proper communications between law enforcement agencies. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3889, to establish a National Commission on the United States-Saudi Arabia Relationship. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3890, to improve the security of hazardous materials transported by truck. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3891, to improve rail security. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3892, to strengthen border security. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3893, to require inspection of cargo at ports in the United States. 
Page S10197

Reid (for Schumer) Amendment No. 3894, to amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to enhance cybersecurity. 
Page S10197

Allard Amendment No. 3778, to improve the management of the personnel of the National Intelligence Authority. 
Pages S10198-99

Byrd Amendment No. 3845, to enhance the role of Congress in the oversight of the intelligence and intelligence-related activities of the United States Government. 
Page S10102

Warner Modified Amendment No. 3877, to modify the role of the National Intelligence Director in the appointment of intelligence officials of the United States Government. 
Pages S10208-11, S10244

Leahy/Grassley Amendment No. 3945, to require Congressional oversight of translators employed and contracted for by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 
Pages S10211-12

Reed Amendment No. 3908, to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to award grants to public transportation agencies to improve security. 
Pages S10212-13

[Page: D988]   GPO's PDF

Reid (for Corzine/Lautenberg) Amendment No. 3849, to protect human health and the environment from the release of hazardous substances by acts of terrorism. 

Pages S10215, S10236

Reid (for Lautenberg) Amendment No. 3782, to require that any Federal funds appropriated to the Department of Homeland Security for grants or other assistance be allocated based strictly on an assessment of risks and vulnerabilities. 
Page S10215

Reid (for Lautenberg) Amendment No. 3905, to provide for maritime transportation security. 
Page S10215

Reid (for Harkin) Amendment No. 3821, to modify the functions of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. 
Page S10215

Roberts Amendment No. 3748, to clarify the duties and responsibilities of the Ombudsman of the National Intelligence Authority and of the Analytic Review Unit within the Office of the Ombudsman. 
Pages S10218-19

Roberts Amendment No. 3739, to ensure the sharing of intelligence information in a manner that promotes all-sources analysis and to assign responsibility for competitive analysis. 
Pages S10219-20

Roberts Amendment No. 3750, to clarify the responsibilities of the Directorate of Intelligence of the National Counterterrorism Center for information-sharing and intelligence analysis. 
Pages S10219-20

Roberts Amendment No. 3747, to provide the National Intelligence Director with flexible administrative authority with respect to the National Intelligence Authority. 
Page S10220

Roberts Amendment No. 3742, to clarify the continuing applicability of section 504 of the National Security Act of 1947 to the obligation and expenditure of funds appropriated for the intelligence and intelligence-related activities of the United States. 
Pages S10220-21

Roberts Amendment No. 3740, to include among the primary missions of the National Intelligence Director the elimination of barriers to the coordination of intelligence activities. 
Pages S10221-22

Roberts Amendment No. 3741, to permit the National Intelligence Director to modify National Intelligence Program budgets before their approval and submittal to the President. 
Pages S10221-22

Roberts Amendment No. 3744, to clarify the limitation on the transfer of funds and personnel and to preserve and enhance congressional oversight of intelligence activities. 
Pages S10221-22

Roberts Amendment No. 3751, to clarify the responsibilities of the Secretary of Defense pertaining to the National Intelligence Program. 
Pages S10221-22

Kyl Amendment No. 3926, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ensure that nonimmigrant visas are not issued to individuals with connections to terrorism or who intend to carry out terrorist activities in the United States. 
Pages S10224-25

Kyl Amendment No. 3881, to protect crime victims' rights. 
Page S10225

Kyl Amendment No. 3724, to strengthen anti-terrorism investigative tools, promote information sharing, punish terrorist offenses. 
Pages S10225-31

Stevens Amendment No. 3826, to modify the duties of the Director of the National Counterterrorism Center as the principal advisor to the President on counterterrorism matters. 
Pages S10231-34

Stevens Amendment No. 3827, to strike section 206, relating to information sharing. 
Pages S10231-34

Stevens Amendment No. 3829, to amend the effective date provision. 
Pages S10231-34

Stevens Amendment No. 3840, to strike the fiscal and acquisition authorities of the National Intelligence Authority. 
Pages S10231-34

Stevens Amendment No. 3882, to propose an alternative section 141, relating to the Inspector General of the National Intelligence Authority. 
Pages S10234-36

Collins (for Inhofe) Amendment No. 3946 (to Amendment No. 3849), in the nature of a substitute. 
Page S10236

Sessions Amendment No. 3928, to require aliens to make an oath prior to receiving a nonimmigrant visa. 
Pages S10239-42

Sessions Amendment No. 3873, to protect railroad carriers and mass transportation from terrorism. 
Pages S10239-42

Sessions Amendment No. 3871, to provide for enhanced Federal, State, and local enforcement of the immigration laws. 
Pages S10239-42

Sessions Amendment No. 3870, to make information sharing permanent under the USA PATRIOT ACT. 
Pages S10239-42

Warner Amendment No. 3876, to preserve certain authorities and accountability in the implementation of intelligence reform. 
Page S10242

Collins (for Cornyn) Amendment No. 3803, to provide for enhanced criminal penalties for crimes related to alien smuggling. 
Pages S10250-51

Collins (for Baucus/Roberts) Modified Amendment No. 3768, to require an annual report on the allocation of funding within the Office of Foreign Assets Control of the Department of the Treasury. 
Pages S10250-51

Collins (for Stevens) Amendment No. 3903, to strike section 201, relating to public disclosure of intelligence funding. 
Pages S10251-52

Frist (for McConnell) Amendment No. 3930, to clarify that a volunteer for a federally-created citizen volunteer program and for the program's State and D989local affiliates is protected by the Volunteer Protection Act. 
Page S10253

[Page: D989]   GPO's PDF

Frist (for McConnell) Amendment No. 3931, to remove civil liability barriers that discourage the donation of equipment to volunteer fire companies. 

Page S10253

A motion was entered to close further debate on the bill and, in accordance with the provisions of Rule XXII of the Standing Rules of the Senate, a vote on cloture will occur on Tuesday, October 5, 2004. 
Page S10254

A unanimous-consent agreement was reached providing that notwithstanding the filing deadline for first degree amendments, it be in order for the Managers to propose cleared amendments prior to the cloture vote. 
Page S10253

A unanimous-consent agreement was reached providing that at 4:15 p.m., on Monday, October 4, 2004 the Senate proceed to votes in relation to certain amendments, and that no second degree amendments be in order to these amendments prior to the votes. 
Page S10254

A unanimous-consent agreement was reached providing for further consideration of the bill at 11 a.m., on Monday, October 4, 2004. 
Page S10287

Appointments:

Commission on Systemic Interoperability: The Chair, on behalf of the Majority Leader, pursuant to Public Law 108-173, appointed the following individuals to the Commission on Systemic Interoperability: Vicky B. Gregg of Tennessee, and Ivan G. Seidenberg of New York. 

Page S10276

Nominations Confirmed: Senate confirmed the following nomination:
Alan Greenspan, of New York, to be United States Alternate Governor of the International Monetary Fund for a term of five years. (Reappointment) (Prior to this action, Committee on Foreign Relations was discharged from further consideration.) 

Pages S10276, S10287

Measures Placed on Calendar: 

Page S10261

Additional Cosponsors: 

Pages S10262-63

Statements on Introduced Bills/Resolutions: 

Pages S10263-65

Additional Statements: 

Page S10261

Amendments Submitted: 

Pages S10265-76

Privilege of the Floor: 

Page S10276

Adjournment: Senate convened at 9:30 a.m., and adjourned at 6:19 p.m., until 10 a.m., on Monday, October 4, 2004. (For Senate's program, see the remarks of the Majority Leader in today's Record on page S10287.)

Committee Meetings


No committee meetings were held.

House of Representatives


Chamber Action


The House was not in session today. The House will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, October 4, for Morning Hour debate and at 2 p.m for legislative business.

Committee Meetings


No committee meetings were held.

CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM AHEAD


Week of October 4 through October 9, 2004


Senate Chamber


On Monday , at 11 a.m., Senate will resume consideration of S. 2845, National Intelligence Reform Act, and vote on or in relation to certain pending amendments beginning at approximately 4:15 p.m.
During the balance of the week Senate will consider any other cleared legislative and executive business, including appropriation bills, when available.

Senate Committees


(Committee meetings are open unless otherwise indicated)

Committee on Armed Services: October 6, to hold hearings to examine the report of the Special Advisor to the Director of Central Intelligence for Strategy Regarding Iraqi Weapons of Mass Destruction Programs, 2:30 p.m., SH-216.
Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs: October 5, to hold hearings to examine the nomination of Pamela Hughes Patenaude, of New Hampshire, to be an Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 2:30 p.m., SD-538.
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation: October 5, to hold hearings to examine issues relating to E-Rate, 9:30 a.m., SR-253. 

[Page: D990]   GPO's PDF

October 6, Subcommittee on Competition, Foreign Commerce, and Infrastructure, to hold hearings to examine issues relating to natural gas, 2:30 p.m., SR-253.

October 7, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine the effect of Federal bankruptcy and pension policy on the financial situation of the airlines, 9:30 a.m., SR-253.
Committee on Finance: October 5, to hold hearings to examine redesigning the social security disability process, 10 a.m., SD-215.
Committee on Foreign Relations: October 5, to hold hearings to examine the progress of the Millennium Challenge Corporation, 9:30 a.m., SD-419.

October 6, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine the impact of current visa policy on international students and researchers, 9:30 a.m., SD-419.
Committee on Governmental Affairs: October 5, to hold hearings to examine the nomination of Gregory E. Jackson, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, 10 a.m., SD-342.
Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions: October 5, to hold hearings to examine public-private partnerships to improve nutrition and increase physical activity in children, 10 a.m., SD-430.

October 6, Full Committee, with the Committee on the Judiciary, to hold joint hearings to examine responding to an ever-changing threat relating to BioShield II, 10 a.m., SH-216.
Committee on Indian Affairs: October 6, business meeting to consider pending calendar business, 10 a.m., SR-485.
Committee on the Judiciary: October 5, business meeting to consider pending calendar business, 9 a.m., SD-226.

October 5, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine opening the presidency to naturalized Americans, 10 a.m., SD-226.

October 6, Full Committee, with the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, to hold joint hearings to examine responding to an ever-changing threat relating to BioShield II, 10 a.m., SH-216.
Select Committee on Intelligence: October 6, to hold closed hearings to examine certain intelligence matters, 10 a.m., SH-219.

House Chamber


Program to be announced.

House Committees


Committee on Appropriations, October 5, Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and Related Agencies, on Influenza Vaccine, 9:30 a.m., 2358 Rayburn.

October 7, Subcommittee on Homeland Security, on Homeland Security Presidential Directive-8 Implementation, 10 a.m., 2362-A Rayburn.
Committee on the Budget, October 6, hearing on Federal Revenue Options, 10 a.m., 210 Cannon.
Committee on Energy and Commerce, October 6, Subcommittee on Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection, hearing entitled ``Child Product Safety: Do Current Standards Provide Enough Protection?'' 10 a.m., 2123 Rayburn.
Committee on Financial Services, October 6, Subcommittee on Capital Markets, Insurance, and Government Sponsored Enterprises, hearing entitled ``The OFHEO Report: Allegations of Accounting and Management Failure at Fannie Mae,'' 10 a.m., 2128 Rayburn.

October 7, Subcommittee Housing and Community Opportunity, hearing entitled ``Mortgage Fraud and its Impact on Mortgage Lenders,'' 10 a.m., 2128 Rayburn.
Committee on Government Reform, October 5, Subcommittee on National Security, Emerging Threats and International Relations, hearing entitled ``The U.N. Oil for Food Program: Cash Cow Meets Paper Tiger,'' 11 a.m., 2154 Rayburn.

October 6, Subcommittee on Energy Policy, Natural Resources and Regulatory Affairs, hearing entitled ``Current Challenges in Combating the West Nile Virus,'' 10 a.m., 2247 Rayburn.

October 6, Subcommittee on Human Rights and Wellness, hearing entitled ``A Global Killer: HIV and AIDS in the United States and Abroad,'' 2 p.m., 2154 Rayburn.
Committee on International Relations, October 6, hearing on the Annual Report on International Religious Freedom 2004 and Designations of Countries of Particular Concern, 10:30 a.m., 2172 Rayburn.

October 6, Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere, hearing on U.S. Trade Disputes in Peru and Ecuador, 2:30 p.m., 2200 Rayburn.
Committee on the Judiciary, October 5, Subcommittee on Courts, the Internet, and Intellectual Property, oversight hearing on Peer-to-Peer Piracy (P2P) on University Campuses: An Update, 9 a.m., 2141 Rayburn.

October 6, Subcommittee on the Constitution, oversight hearing on the Presidential Succession Act, 9:30 a.m., 2141 Rayburn.

October 7, Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, oversight hearing on Federal Offender Reentry and Protecting Children from Criminal Recidivists, 9 a.m., 2141 Rayburn.
Committee on Rules, October 4, to consider S. 878, Bankruptcy Judgeship Act of 2003, 5 p.m., H-313 Capitol.
Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, October 6, Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation, oversight hearing on Maritime Domain Awareness, 10 a.m., 2167 Rayburn.
Committee on Veterans' Affairs, October 6, Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, hearing on the status of the Department of Veterans smart card initiative(s), 9:30 a.m., 334 Cannon.

Joint Meetings


Conference: October 4, meeting of conferees on H.R. 4520, to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to remove impediments in such Code and make our manufacturing, service, and high-technology businesses and workers more competitive and productive both at home and abroad, 7 p.m., 1100 LHOB.
Joint Economic Committee: October 7, to hold hearings to examine the long-run economics of natural gas, 10 a.m., SD-628.

October 8, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine the current employment situation for September, 9:30 a.m., SD-628.
October 1, 2004 

[Page: D991]   GPO's PDF

Resume of Congressional Activity


SECOND SESSION OF THE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS


The first table gives a comprehensive resume of all legislative business transacted by the Senate and House.


The second table accounts for all nominations submitted to the Senate by the President for Senate confirmation.



January 20 through September 30, 2004


Senate: Days in session
House: 115
Total: 96

..

Senate: Time in session
House: 872 hrs., 22 House: K
Total: 776 hrs., 55
Total: K

..

Congressional Record:

Pages of proceedings

House: 10,194
Total: 7,945

..

Extensions of Remarks

House: ..
Total: 1,760

..

Senate: Public bills enacted into law
House: 26
Total: 83

109

Senate: Private bills enacted into law
House: 1
Total: ..

..

Senate: Bills in conference
House: 6
Total: 16

..

Senate: Measures passed, total
House: 410
Total: 559

969

Senate bills

House: 111
Total: 37

..

House bills

House: 116
Total: 263

..

Senate joint resolutions

House: 5
Total: 3

..

House joint resolutions

House: 2
Total: 6

..

Senate concurrent resolutions

House: 33
Total: 11

..

House concurrent resolutions

House: 29
Total: 69

..

Simple resolutions

House: 114
Total: 170

..

Senate: Measures reported, total
House: 257
Total: 302

559

Senate bills

House: 171
Total: 14

..

House bills

House: 59
Total: 202

..

Senate joint resolutions

House: 5
Total: ..

..

House joint resolutions

House: ..
Total: 1

..

Senate concurrent resolutions

House: 6
Total: ..

..

House concurrent resolutions

House: 2
Total: 6

..

Simple resolutions

House: 14
Total: 79

..

Senate: Special reports
House: 6
Total: 3

..

Senate: Conference reports
House: 1
Total: 5

..

Senate: Measures pending on calendar
House: 293
Total: 146

..

Senate: Measures introduced, total
House: 1,104
Total: 2,013

3,117

Bills

House: 875
Total: 1501

..

Joint resolutions

House: 15
Total: 25

..

Concurrent resolutions

House: 53
Total: 159

..

Simple resolutions

House: 161
Total: 328

..

Senate: Quorum calls
House: ..
Total: 1

..

Senate: Yea-and-nay votes
House: 194
Total: 276

..

Senate: Recorded votes
House: ..
Total: 209

..

Senate: Bills vetoed
House: ..
Total: ..

..

Senate: Vetoes overridden
House: ..
Total: ..

..


January 20 through September 30, 2004


Civilian nominations, totaling 496 (including 195 nominations carried over from the First Session), disposed of as follows:

Confirmed

154

Unconfirmed

321

Withdrawn

18

Returned to White House

3

Other Civilian nominations, totaling 3,160, (including 5 nominations carried over from the First Session), disposed of as follows:

Confirmed

2,693

Unconfirmed

466

Withdrawn

1

Air Force nominations, totaling 8,166, (including 3,572 nominations carried over from the First Session), disposed of as follows:

Confirmed

5,582

Unconfirmed

2,584

Army nominations, totaling 5,883 (including 594 nominations carried over from the First Session), disposed of as follows:

Confirmed

5,767

Unconfirmed

116

Navy nominations, totaling 9,362 (including 2,444 nominations carried over from the First Session), disposed of as follows:

Confirmed

8,908

Unconfirmed

454

Marine Corps nominations, totaling 1,227 (including 2 nominations carried over from the First Session), disposed of as follows:

Confirmed

1,225

Unconfirmed

2

Summary

Total nominations carried over from the First Session

6,812

Total Nominations Received this session

21,482

Total confirmed

24,329

Total unconfirmed

3,943

Total withdrawn

19

Total returned to the White House

3

[Page: D992]   GPO's PDF

Next Meeting of the
SENATE

10 a.m., Monday, October 4

Senate Chamber

Program for Monday: After the transaction of any morning business (not to extend beyond 60 minutes), Senate will resume consideration of S. 2845, National Intelligence Reform Act, and vote on or in relation to certain pending amendments beginning at approximately 4:15 p.m.

Next Meeting of the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

12:30 p.m., Monday, October 4

House Chamber

Program for Monday: The House will meet at 12:30 p.m. for Morning Hour debate and at 2 p.m. for legislative business.

Extensions of Remarks, as inserted in this issue

HOUSE

Baca, Joe, Calif., E1771

Blackburn, Marsha, Tenn., E1773

Brady, Kevin, Tex., E1761, E1765, E1769

Burgess, Michael C., Tex., E1761, E1763, E1763, E1764, E1768, E1769, E1770

Cardoza, Dennis A., Calif., E1762, E1766

Carson, Julia, Ind., E1775

Cramer, Robert E. (Bud), Jr., Ala., E1763, E1767

Cubin, Barbara, Wyo., E1778

Davis, Susan A., Calif., E1775

Eshoo, Anna G., Calif., E1762, E1765

Filner, Bob, Calif., E1764, E1768

Garrett, Scott, N.J., E1777

Gerlach, Jim, Pa., E1761

Hoeffel, Joseph M., Pa., E1769

Istook, Ernest J., Jr., Okla., E1777

Kaptur, Marcy, Ohio, E1770

Kildee, Dale E., Mich., E1763, E1767

McCarthy, Karen, Mo., E1776

McCotter, Thaddeus G., Mich., E1775

McInnis, Scott, Colo., E1761, E1765, E1767, E1767, E1769

Miller, Jeff, Fla., E1771

Ney, Robert W., Ohio, E1768

Ose, Doug, Calif., E1778

Portman, Rob, Ohio, E1771

Price, David E., N.C., E1763, E1766

Radanovich, George, Calif., E1762, E1765

Rangel, Charles B., N.Y., E1772

Renzi, Rick, Ariz., E1776

Serrano, Jose E., N.Y., E1764, E1768

Simpson, Michael K., Idaho, E1769

Skelton, Ike, Mo., E1762, E1765

Stupak, Bart, Mich., E1772

Terry, Lee, Nebr., E1772

Thornberry, Mac, Tex., E1770

Tiberi, Patrick J., Ohio, E1774

Towns, Edolphus, N.Y., E1773

Udall, Tom, N.M., E1773

Vitter, David, La., E1775

Weldon, Dave, Fla., E1778

Wilson, Joe, S.C., E1775

Wynn, Albert Russell, Md., E1776 

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