Private Law 100–4. For the relief of Jose Maria Vas

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101 STAT. 1975 Private Law 100–4 100th Congress An Act For the relief of Jose Maria Vas. Dec. 22, 1987 [[H.R. 1191](/us/bill/100/hr/1191)] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,* That, for purpose of section 202(b)(1) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, Jose Maria Vas shall be considered to be a child. Approved December 22, 1987. Private Law 100–5: For the relief of Chu Pei Yun (Zhu Bei Yun). Private Law 5 Private Law 100–5 101 Stat. 1975 1987-12-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

Digitization Vendor 2025-06-16 100 private Private Law 100–5 100th Congress An Act For the relief of Chu Pei Yun (Zhu Bei Yun). Dec. 22, 1987 [[H.R. 1390](/us/bill/100/hr/1390)] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,* That

(a)subject to subsection (b), in the administration of the Immigration and Nationality Act, Chu Pei Yun (Zhu Bei Yun) shall be classified as a child within the meaning of section 101(b)(1)(E) of that Act, upon the approval of a petition filed under section 204 of that Act by Chu Sun Yun, M.D. and Yung-Ching Chu, M.D., citizens of the United States, who are eligible to file the petition on her behalf.

(b)Subsection

(a)shall only apply if the classification petition is filed within two years after the date of the enactment of this Act.

(c)The natural parents, brothers, and sisters of the beneficiary under subsection

(a)shall not, by virtue of such relationship, be accorded any right, privilege, or status under the Immigration and Nationality Act. Approved December 22, 1987. Private Law 100–6: For the relief of Susan A. Sampeck. Private Law 6 Private Law 100–6 101 Stat. 1975 1987-12-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-06-16 100 private Private Law 100–6 100th Congress An Act For the relief of Susan A. Sampeck. Dec. 22, 1987 [[H.R. 3319](/us/bill/100/hr/3319)] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,* SECTION 1. TRANSFER OF ANNUAL LEAVE.

(a)Transfer Authorized.— Notwithstanding any provision of chapter 63 of title 5, United States Code, and with the approval of the director of the Austin district of the Internal Revenue Service, an employee of the Internal Revenue Service whose official station is the Austin district may transfer accumulated annual leave accrued under section 6303 of title 5, United States Code, to the account of Susan A. Sampeck, an employee of the Internal Revenue Service in the Austin district. 101 STAT. 1976

(b)Effect of Transfer.— For purposes of chapter 63 of title 5, United States Code, annual leave transferred under subsection

(a)shall be treated as sick leave accrued by the individual to whose account the leave is transferred.

(c)Reduction of Leave Account.— The transfer of annual leave under subsection

(a)by an employee reduces the account of such employee by the amount of the leave so transferred. SEC. 2. AUTHORITY TO RESTORE TRANSFERRED LEAVE. With the approval of the director of the Austin district of the Internal Revenue Service, Susan A. Sampeck may, by transfer, restore unused leave which was transferred under section 1, to the annual leave account of an employee from whom leave was received under such section, except that the amount of leave so restored may not exceed the amount of leave received by Susan A. Sampeck from such employee. SEC. 3. EXPIRATION OF AUTHORITY. The authority to transfer leave under section 1(a) and the authority to restore unused leave under section 2 shall terminate 180 days after the disease of Susan A. Sampeck no longer exists. Approved December 22, 1987. Private Law 100–7: For the relief of Helen Ying-Yu Lin. Private Law 7 Private Law 100–7 101 Stat. 1976 1987-12-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-06-16 100 private Private Law 100–7 100th Congress An Act For the relief of Helen Ying-Yu Lin. Dec. 23, 1987 [[H.R. 1863](/us/bill/100/hr/1863)] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,* That, for the purpose of sections 203(a)(1) and 204 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, Helen Ying-Yu Lin shall be held and considered to be the natural-born alien child of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Christensen, citizens of the United States: *Provided,* That the natural parents or brothers or sisters of the beneficiary shall not, by virtue of such relationship, be accorded any right, privilege, or status under the Immigration and Nationality Act. Approved December 23, 1987. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS first session, one-hundredth congress S. Con. Res. 1: ADJOURNMENT—SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Senate Concurrent Resolution 1 Jan. 6, 1987 101 STAT. 1979 ADJOURNMENT—SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jan. 6, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 1](/us/bill/100/sconres/1)] *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), * That when the Senate adjourns on Tuesday, January 6, 1987, Wednesday, January 7, 1987, Thursday, January 8, 1987 or Friday, January 9, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Monday, January 12, 1987, and that when the House of Representatives adjourns on Thursday, January 8, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Tuesday, January 20, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first. Sec. 2. The Speaker of the House, after consultation with the Minority Leader of the House, shall notify the Members of the House to reassemble whenever, in his opinion, the public interest shall warrant it. Agreed to January 6, 1987. H. Con. Res. 1: JOINT SESSION House Concurrent Resolution 1 Jan. 12, 1987 JOINT SESSION Jan. 12, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 1](/us/bill/100/hcinres/1)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the two Houses of Congress shall assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Tuesday, January 27, 1987, at 9 o’clock post meridiem, for the purpose of receiving such communication as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make to them. Agreed to January 12, 1987. H. Con. Res. 24: ENROLLMENT CORRECTION—H.R. 1 House Concurrent Resolution 24 Jan. 21, 1987 ENROLLMENT CORRECTION—H.R. 1 Jan. 21, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 24](/us/bill/100/hconres/24)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That, in the enrollment of the bill (H.R. 1) to amend the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to provide for the renewal of the quality of the Nation’s waters, and for other purposes, the Clerk of the House of Representatives shall make the following correction in section 306: Strike out subsection

(c)and insert in lieu thereof the following new subsection: " “(c) Phosphate Fertilizer Effluent Limitation.—[33 USC 1342](/us/usc/t33/s1342) note. “(1) Issuance of permit.— As soon as possible after the date of the enactment of this Act, but not later than 180 days after such date of enactment, the Administrator shall issue permits under section 402(a)(1)(B) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act with respect to facilities— “(A) which were under construction on or before April 8, 1974, and 101 STAT. 1980 “(B) for which the Administrator is proposing to revise the applicability of the effluent limitation established under section 301(b) of such Act for phosphate subcategory of the fertilizer manufacturing point source category to exclude such facilities. “(2) Limitations on statutory construction.— Nothing in this section shall be construed— “(A) to require the Administrator to permit the discharge of gypsum or gypsum waste into the navigable waters, “(B) to affect the procedures and standards applicable to the Administrator in issuing permits under section 402(a)(1)(B) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, and “(C) to affect the authority of any State to deny or condition certification under section 401 of such Act with respect to the issuance of permits under section 402(a)(1)(B) of such Act.”. " Agreed to January 21, 1987. S. Con. Res. 12: JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE CONGRESS ON THE LIBRARY—DESIGNATION OF MEMBER Senate Concurrent Resolution 12 Jan. 28, 1987 JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE CONGRESS ON THE LIBRARY—DESIGNATION OF MEMBER Jan. 28, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 12](/us/bill/100/sconres/12)] *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), * That effective for the One Hundredth Congress, the Chairman of the Committee on Rules and Administration of the Senate may designate another member of the Committee to serve on the Joint Committee of the Congress on the Library in place of the Chairman. Agreed to January 28, 1987. H. Con. Res. 36: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 36 Feb. 4, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE Feb. 4, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 36](/us/bill/100/hconres/36)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Wednesday, February 11, 1987, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Wednesday, February 18, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first; and that when the Senate adjourns on Thursday, February 5, 1987, or Friday, February 6, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Monday, February 16, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first. Sec. 2. The Speaker of the House and the Majority Leader of the Senate, acting jointly after consultation with the Minority Leader of the House and the Minority Leader of the Senate, shall notify the Members of the House and the Senate, respectively, to reassemble whenever, in their opinion, the public interest shall warrant it. Agreed to February 4, 1987. S. Con. Res. 18: “UNITED STATES SENATOR ROBERT C. BYRD’S ADDRESSES ON THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE: BICENTENNIAL EDITION”—SENATE PRINT Senate Concurrent Resolution 18 Feb. 25, 1987 101 STAT. 1981 “UNITED STATES SENATOR ROBERT C. BYRD’S ADDRESSES ON THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE: BICENTENNIAL EDITION”—SENATE PRINT Feb. 25, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 18](/us/bill/100/sconres/18)] Whereas the Senate of the United States in 1989 will commemorate its two hundredth anniversary; and Whereas the Study Group on the Commemoration of the United States Senate Bicentenary in 1982 recommended as worthy of separate publication and wide distribution the collected addresses of the history and traditions of the United States Senate, which United States Senator Robert C. Byrd began on March 21, 1980: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), * That there shall be printed as a Senate document “United States Senator Robert C. Byrd’s Addresses on the History of the United States Senate: Bicentennial Edition” to be published under the supervision of the Secretary of the Senate with the editorial assistance of the Senate Historical Office. Sec. 2. Such document shall include illustrations, and shall be in such style, form, manner, and binding as directed by the Joint Committee on Printing after consultation with the Secretary of the Senate. Sec. 3. In addition to the usual number of copies, there shall be printed with suitable binding 5,000 additional copies, for use by the Secretary of the Senate. Agreed to February 25, 1987. H. Con. Res. 46: HADASSAH—SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION House Concurrent Resolution 46 Feb. 26, 1987 HADASSAH—SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION Feb. 26, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 46](/us/bill/100/hconres/46)] Whereas, Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, numbering over three hundred and eighty-five thousand volunteers, has for seventy-five years promoted a two-fold program of education for its members and their families to the highest ideals of Judaic and American democratic values, and participation in the rebuilding of a Jewish homeland in Israel; Whereas, Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, has built and maintains Hadassah Medical Organization, located in Jerusalem, Israel, which includes a primary care hospital dedicated to healing, teaching and research, where all who are in need are treated regardless of race or creed, thereby building bridges of peace and understanding to all the peoples of the Middle East; Whereas, Hadassah Medical Organization has reached out to many countries in Africa and Asia, offering assistance and technical expertise, as well as educating the future doctors of these countries at the Hadassah Hebrew University Medical School; Whereas, Hadassah supports a wide range of youth programs in the United States, including Young Judaea and Hamagshimim, as well as special programs in Israel, such as the Youth Aliyah, a 101 STAT. 1982child rescue and rehabilitation program, and Hadassah Israel Educational Services, which offers unique educational opportunities for students; Whereas, Hadassah has also committed itself to developing the land of Israel, through reclamation and reforestation projects conducted by the Jewish National Fund, making it the largest single contributor to the Jewish National Fund in the world; Whereas, Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, is celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding on February 24, 1987: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the Congress—

(1)recognizes the important contribution made by Hadassah Women’s Organization to the health and well-being of individuals the world over;

(2)supports its ongoing efforts to alleviate poverty and disease in various regions; and

(3)congratulates and joins all the members of Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, in celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary on February 24, 1987. Agreed to February 26, 1987. H. Con. Res. 49: DAYS OF REMEMBRANCE OF VICTIMS OF THE HOLOCAUST—CAPITOL ROTUNDA CEREMONY House Concurrent Resolution 49 Mar. 20, 1987 DAYS OF REMEMBRANCE OF VICTIMS OF THE HOLOCAUST—CAPITOL ROTUNDA CEREMONY Mar. 20, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 49](/us/bill/100/hconres/49)] Whereas, under the Act entitled “An Act to establish the United States Holocaust Memorial Council” approved October 7, 1980, the United States Holocaust Memorial Council is responsible for sponsoring observances of the days of remembrance of victims of the Holocaust; Whereas the United States Holocaust Memorial Council has designated April 26 through May 3, 1987, and April 10 through April 17, 1988, as “Days of Remembrance of Victims of the Holocaust”; and Whereas the United States Holocaust Memorial Council has recommended that appropriate ceremonies, consisting of speeches, readings, and music, be held on Tuesday, April 28, 1987: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the rotunda of the Capitol may be used on Tuesday, April 28, 1987, and for ceremonies to observe the days of remembrance of victims of the Holocaust. Sec. 2. The Architect of the Capitol may prescribe conditions for physical preparations with respect to the use of the rotunda authorized by the first section. Agreed to March 20, 1987. H. Con. Res. 77: ENROLLMENT CORRECTIONS—H.R. 2 House Concurrent Resolution 77 Mar. 20, 1987 101 STAT. 1983 ENROLLMENT CORRECTIONS—H.R. 2 Mar. 20, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 77](/us/bill/100/hconres/77)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That, in the enrollment of the bill (H.R. 2) to authorize funds for construction of highways, for highway safety programs, and for mass transportation programs, to expand and improve the relocation assistance program, and for other purposes, the Clerk of the House of Representatives shall make the following corrections:

(1)At the end of title I add the following new section: " SEC. 174. FIFTY-FIVE MILES PER HOUR SPEED LIMIT.

(a)In General.— Subsection 154(a) of title 23, United States Code, is amended—

(1)by inserting “other than a highway on the Interstate System located outside of an urbanized area of fifty thousand population or more,

(2)a maximum speed limit on any highway within its jurisdiction on the Interstate System located outside of an urbanized area of fifty thousand population or more in excess of sixty-five miles per hour” immediately after “hour”; and

(2)by renumbering “(2)” as “(3)” at the two places “(2)” appears.

(b)Conforming Amendment.— Subsection 154(f) of title 23, United States Code, is amended by inserting “on public highways with speed limits posted at fifty-five miles per hour” immediately after “hour”. "

(2)In the table of contents contained in section 1(b) of the bill, add at the end of the portion relating to title I the following: " “Sec. 174. Fifty-five miles per hour speed limit.”. " Agreed to March 20, 1987. H. Con. Res. 86: BERLIN—SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION House Concurrent Resolution 86 Apr. 9, 1987 BERLIN—SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION Apr. 9, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 86](/us/bill/100/hconres/86)] Whereas 1987 marks the seven hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the great city of Berlin; Whereas Berlin is renowned for its traditions of openness and diversity; Whereas Berliners have bravely constructed a flourishing democracy in the midst of Communist tyranny; Whereas the bonds linking Berliners and Americans are profound and lasting; Whereas Berlin looks confidently to a future of freedom and accomplishment in close partnership with the United States; and Whereas the words “Ich Bin ein Berliner”, ring eternal in the hearts of both Americans and Berliners: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the Congress—

(1)expressly congratulates Berlin on the occasion of the city’s seven hundred and fiftieth anniversary in the year 1987;

(2)commends the people of Berlin for their centuries of 101 STAT. 1984great tradition and continuing courage in the face of historical adversity; and

(3)recognizes the deep and lasting relations Berliners have with the people of the United States of America. Agreed to April 9, 1987. H. Con. Res. 103: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 103 Apr. 9, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE Apr. 9, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 103](/us/bill/100/hconres/103)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Thursday, April 9, 1987, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Tuesday, April 21, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first; and that when the Senate adjourns on Thursday, April 9, 1987, or Friday, April 10, 1987, or Saturday, April 11, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 10 o’clock ante meridiem on Tuesday, April 21, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first. Sec. 2. The Speaker of the House and the Majority Leader of the Senate, acting jointly after consultation with the Minority Leader of the House and the Minority Leader of the Senate, shall notify the Members of the House and the Senate, respectively, to reassemble whenever, in their opinion, the public interest shall warrant it. Agreed to April 9, 1987. S. Con. Res. 52: DUCKS UNLIMITED, INCORPORATED—FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION Senate Concurrent Resolution 52 May 8, 1987 DUCKS UNLIMITED, INCORPORATED—FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION May 8, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 52](/us/bill/100/sconres/52)] Whereas Ducks Unlimited, Incorporated, is one of the largest and most successful private wetlands and waterfowl conservation organizations in the world, having raised nearly $400,000,000 and conserved more than 4,000,000 acres of wetlands throughout North America; Whereas wetlands play an integral role in maintaining the quality of life through material contributions to our national economy, food supply, water quality and supply, flood control, and fish, wildlife, and plant resources, and thus to the health, safety, recreation, and economic well-being of all citizens; Whereas wetlands constitute only a small percentage of the land area of North America, are estimated to have been reduced by half in the contiguous States, and continue to disappear at the rate of nearly 700,000 acres each year; Whereas governments alone cannot adequately protect valuable wetlands without help from private organizations; Whereas the members, volunteers, and staff of Ducks Unlimited have given generously of their time, energy, and financial re-sources to achieve outstanding conservation objectives;101 STAT. 1985 Whereas Ducks Unlimited has established and maintained a singleness of purpose for the protection and enhancement of waterfowl habitats that is a standard other organizations have sought to achieve; and Whereas January 29, 1987, was the 50th anniversary of the founding of Ducks Unlimited and its pioneering leadership in continent-wide waterfowl conservation programs: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),* That the Congress recognizes and congratulates Ducks Unlimited, Incorporated, for its 50 years of unprecedented accomplishments in the protection and enhancement of wetlands waterfowl habitat. Agreed to May 8, 1987. H. Con. Res. 91: GALLAUDET UNIVERSITY—1987 SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RELAY House Concurrent Resolution 91 May 12, 1987 GALLAUDET UNIVERSITY—1987 SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RELAY May 12, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 91](/us/bill/100/hconres/91)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * SECTION 1. AUTHORIZATION OF RUNNING OF SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RELAY THROUGH CAPITOL GROUNDS. On May 29, 1987, or on such other date as the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate may designate jointly, the 1987 Special Olympics Torch Relay may be run through the Capitol Grounds, as part of the journey of the Special Olympics torch to the District of Columbia Special Olympics Spring Games at Gallaudet University in the District of Columbia. SEC. 2. RESPONSIBILITY OF CAPITOL POLICE BOARD. The Capitol Police Board shall take such action as may be necessary to carry out section 1. SEC. 3. CONDITIONS RELATING TO PHYSICAL PREPARATIONS. The Architect of the Capitol may prescribe conditions for physical preparations for the event authorized by section 1. Agreed to May 12, 1987. H. Con. Res. 127: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 127 May 21, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE May 21, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 127](/us/bill/100/hconres/127)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Thursday, May 21, 1987, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Wednesday, May 27, 1987, and that when the Senate adjourns on Thursday, May 21, 1987, it stand adjourned until 11 o’clock ante meridiem on Wednesday, May 27, 1987. Agreed to May 21, 1987. H. Con. Res. 93: FEDERAL BUDGET—FISCAL YEARS 1988–1990 House Concurrent Resolution 93 June 24, 1987 101 STAT. 1986 FEDERAL BUDGET—FISCAL YEARS 1988–1990 June 24, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 93](/us/bill/100/hconres/93)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the Congress hereby determines and declares that the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 1988 is established and the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 1989 and 1990 are set forth. maximum deficit amounts Sec. 2. The following levels and amounts in this section are set forth for purposes of determining, in accordance with section 301(i) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, as amended by the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985, whether the maximum deficit amount for a fiscal year has been exceeded, and as set forth in this concurrent resolution, shall be considered to be mathematically consistent with the other amounts and levels set forth in this concurrent resolution:

(1)The recommended levels of Federal revenues are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $932,800,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $993,950,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $1,066,750,000,000.

(2)The appropriate levels of total budget authority are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $1,153,200,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $1,217,900,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $1,261,600,000,000.

(3)The appropriate levels of total budget outlays are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $1,040,800,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $1,083,850,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $1,117,050,000,000.

(4)The amounts of the deficits are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $108,000,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $89,900,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $50,300,000,000. recommended levels and amounts Sec. 3.

(a)The following budgetary levels are appropriate for the fiscal years beginning on October 1, 1987, October 1, 1988, and October 1, 1989:

(1)The recommended levels of Federal revenues are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $692,300,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $732,300,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $779,800,000,000. and the amounts by which the aggregate levels of Federal revenues should be increased are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $21,150,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $24,950,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $26,100,000,000. and the amounts for Federal Insurance Contributions Act revenues for hospital insurance within the recommended levels of Federal revenues are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $59,700,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $63,850,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $68,950,000,000. 101 STAT. 1987

(2)The appropriate levels of total new budget authority are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $912,700,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $956,100,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $974,300,000,000.

(3)The appropriate levels of total budget outlays are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $836,200,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $868,200,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $888,300,000,000.

(4)The amounts of the deficits are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $144,000,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $135,800,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $108,500,000,000.

(5)The appropriate levels of the public debt are as follows: Fiscal year 1988: $2,565,100,000,000. Fiscal year 1989: $2,777,100,000,000. Fiscal year 1990: $2,964,200,000,000.

(6)The appropriate levels of total Federal credit activity for the fiscal years beginning on October 1, 1987, October 1, 1988, and October 1, 1989, are as follows: Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New direct loan obligations, $34,600,000,000.

(B)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $156,700,000,000.

(C)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $100,600,000,000. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New direct loan obligations, $33,550,000,000.

(B)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $150,550,000,000.

(C)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $97,600,000,000. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New direct loan obligations, $32,450,000,000.

(B)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $158,300,000,000.

(C)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $94,600,000,000.

(b)The Congress hereby determines and declares that the appropriate levels of budget authority and budget outlays, and the appropriate levels of new direct loan obligations, new primary loan guarantee commitments, and new secondary loan guarantee commitments for fiscal years 1988 through 1990 for each major functional category are:

(1)National Defense (050): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $296,000,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $289,500,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $303,700,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $292,300,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.101 STAT. 1988 Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $311,000,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $299,200,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(2)International Affairs (150): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $16,200,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $16,100,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $6,700,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,100,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $300,000,000. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $21,700,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $15,250,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $7,000,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,450,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $300,000,000. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $18,450,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $15,200,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $7,200,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,900,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $300,000,000.

(3)General Science, Space, and Technology (250): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $11,300,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $11,100,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $13,500,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $13,000,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $15,000,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $14,600,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(4)Energy (270): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $4,500,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $4,550,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $2,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $7,300,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.101 STAT. 1989 Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $5,050,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $4,150,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $2,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $50,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $4,650,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $4,250,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $2,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $50,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(5)Natural Resources and Environment (300): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $15,900,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $15,100,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $16,450,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $16,150,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $16,850,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $17,250,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(6)Agriculture (350): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $29,450,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $28,600,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $17,450,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $8,500,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $29,950,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $26,100,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $16,200,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,000,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $25,550,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $22,350,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $15,000,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,000,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(7)Commerce and Housing Credit (370): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $12,500,000,000.101 STAT. 1990

(B)Outlays, $7,800,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $4,000,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $91,650,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $100,300,000,000. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $12,050,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $5,000,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $4,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $93,900,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $97,600,000,000. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $15,350,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $6,800,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $4,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $98,750,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $94,300,000,000.

(8)Transportation (400): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $29,200,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $28,250,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $400,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $29,500,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $27,850,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $250,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $30,200,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $27,650,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $200,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(9)Community and Regional Development (450): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $7,500,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $6,600,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,050,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $350,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $7,650,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $6,400,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $350,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $7,800,000,000.101 STAT. 1991

(B)Outlays, $6,700,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,150,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $350,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(10)Education, Training, Employment, and Social Services (500): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $36,450,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $32,900,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,650,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,100,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $38,050,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $35,700,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,650,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,100,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $39,250,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $37,500,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,650,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $9,200,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(11)Health (550): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $45,650,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $44,850,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $50,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $300,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $49,750,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $49,450,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $50,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $300,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $54,200,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $53,700,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $50,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $350,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(12)Medicare (570): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $92,850,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $81,600,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.101 STAT. 1992 Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $102,300,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $89,450,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $113,050,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $99,950,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(13)Income Security (600): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $168,600,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $131,450,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $176,650,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $139,000,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $183,150,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $144,600,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(14)Social Security (650): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $4,700,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $4,700,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $5,300,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $5,300,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $5,400,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $5,400,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(15)Veterans Benefits and Services (700): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $27,900,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $27,350,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,100,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $30,400,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.101 STAT. 1993 Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $28,150,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $27,550,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $1,000,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $28,400,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $28,250,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $27,900,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $900,000,000.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $30,700,000,000.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(16)Administration of Justice (750): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $9,600,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $9,350,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $9,550,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $9,550,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $9,500,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $9,550,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(17)General Government (800): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $7,700,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $7,150,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $7,650,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $7,000,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $7,850,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $7,200,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(18)General Purpose Fiscal Assistance (850): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $1,800,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $1,800,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.101 STAT. 1994 Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $1,850,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $1,850,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $1,900,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $1,900,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(19)Net Interest (900): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $145,500,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $145,500,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $151,800,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $151,800,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $156,100,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $156,100,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(20)Allowances (920): Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $700,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $700,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $300,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $550,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $350,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $50,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(21)Undistributed Offsetting Receipts (950):

(A)Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, ;$35,350,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $42,650,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0.101 STAT. 1995 Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $36,150,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $36,050,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $37,150,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $37,150,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $14,650,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $14,650,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $18,150,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $18,150,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $32,350,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $32,350,000,000.

(C)New direct loan obligations, $0.

(D)New primary loan guarantee commitments, $0.

(E)New secondary loan guarantee commitments, $0. reconciliation Sec. 4.

(a)Not later than July 28, 1987, the committees named inReports. subsections

(b)through

(s)of this section shall submit their recommendations to the Committees on the Budget of their respective Houses. After receiving those recommendations, the Committees on the Budget shall report to the House and Senate a reconciliation bill or resolution or both carrying out all such recommendations without any substantive revision. senate committees

(b)The Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry shall report

(1)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974,

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, or

(3)any combination thereof, sufficient to increase contributions and reduce budget authority and outlays as follows: $7,218,000 in contributions, $1,330,000 in budget authority and $1,330,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $788,000,000 in contributions, $1,730,000 in budget authority and $1,730,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $788,000,000 in contributions, $2,778,000 in budget authority and $2,778,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(c)The Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs shall report

(1)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which 101 STAT. 1996provide spending authority as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays,

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $200,000,000 in budget authority and $200,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $200,000,000 in budget authority and $200,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $200,000,000 in budget authority and $200,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(d)The Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation shall report

(1)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays,

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $394,000,000 in budget authority and $376,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $394,000,000 in budget authority and $391,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $94,000,000 in budget authority and $93,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(e)The Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $170,000,000 in budget authority and $170,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $280,000,000 in budget authority and $280,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $280,000,000 in budget authority and $280,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(f)The Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $150,000,000 in budget authority and $150,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $150,000,000 in budget authority and $150,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $150,000,000 in budget authority and $150,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(1)The Senate Committee on Finance shall report

(A)changes in Taws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays,

(B)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(C)any combination thereof, as follows: $0 in budget authority and $1,600,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $0 in budget authority and $3,150,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $0 in budget authority and $4,450,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990. 101 STAT. 1997

(2)The Senate Committee on Finance shall report changes in lawsPublic debt limit. within its jurisdiction sufficient to increase revenues as follows: $19,300,000,000 in fiscal year 1988, $22,000,000,000 in fiscal year 1989, and $23,000,000,000 in fiscal year 1990.

(3)The Senate Committee on Finance shall report changes in laws to increase the statutory limit on the public debt to an amount not to exceed $2,565,100,000,000.

(h)The Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $100,000,000 in budget authority and $100,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $1,752,000,000 in budget authority and $1,782,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $3,253,000,000 in budget authority and $3,357,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(i)The Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $0 in budget authority and $100,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $0 in budget authority and $200,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $0 in budget authority and $200,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(j)The Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $50,000,000 in budget authority and $50,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $30,000,000 in budget authority and $30,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $0 in budget authority and $10,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990. house committees

(k)The House Committee on Agriculture shall report

(1)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974,

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, or

(3)any combination thereof, sufficient to increase contributions and reduce budget authority and outlays as follows: $7,218,000,000 in contributions, $1,240,000,000 in budget authority and $8,548,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $788,000,000 in contributions, $987,000,000 in budget authority and $942,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, $788,000,000 in contributions, and $2,036,000,000 in budget authority and $1,990,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990. 101 STAT. 1998

(l)The House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $94,000,000 in budget authority and $76,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $94,000,000 in budget authority and $91,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $94,000,000 in budget authority and $93,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(m)The House Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(n)The House Committee on Education and Labor shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as denned in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(o)The House Committee on Energy and Commerce shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $590,000,000 in budget authority and $2,090,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $700,000,000 in budget authority and $3,650,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $400,000,000 in budget authority and $4,650,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(p)The House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(3)any combination thereof, as follows: $180,000,000 in budget authority and $180,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1988, $180,000,000 in budget authority and $180,000,000 101 STAT. 1999in outlays in fiscal year 1989, and $180,000,000 in budget authority and $180,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1990.

(q)The House Committee on Post Office and Civil Service shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(r)The House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs shall report

(2)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(1)The House Committee on Ways and Means shall report

(A)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays,

(B)changes in laws within its jurisdiction which provide spending authority other than as defined in section 401(c)(2)(C) of the Act, sufficient to reduce budget authority and outlays, or

(2)The House Committee on Ways and Means shall report changes in laws within its jurisdiction sufficient to increase revenues as follows: $19,300,000,000 in fiscal year 1988, $22,000,000,000 in fiscal year 1989, and $23,000,000,000 in fiscal year 1990. funding for defense Sec. 5.

(1)The following amounts of new budget authority and budget outlays for fiscal years 1988, 1989, and 1990 are hereby reserved for subsequent allocation under section 302(a) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974: Function 050 (National Defense) Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $7,000,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $5,900,000,000. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $8,900,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $4,300,000,000.101 STAT. 2000 Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $13,100,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $7,200,000,000. Function 900 (Net Interest) Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $200,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $200,000,000. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $550,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $550,000,000. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $1,000,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $1,000,000,000.

(2)Pursuant to this subsection, the levels available for Function 050 are as follows: Fiscal year 1988:

(A)New budget authority, $289,000,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $283,600,000,000. Fiscal year 1989:

(A)New budget authority, $294,800,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $288,000,000,000. Fiscal year 1990:

(A)New budget authority, $297,900,000,000.

(B)Outlays, $292,000,000,000.

(b)For purposes of section 311(a) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, the appropriate levels of total new budget authority and total budget outlays for fiscal year 1988 shall be considered to be the following: Fiscal year 1988 Budget Authority $1,146,000,000,000. Fiscal year 1988 Budget Outlays $1,034,700,000,000: *Provided, however,* That if a revised allocation is made pursuant to subsections

(c)and

(d)then such levels shall be adjusted accordingly in any report pursuant to such subsections.

(c)The amounts in subsection (a)(1) withheld from allocation in fiscal year 1988 for function 050 (National Defense) and Function 900 (Net Interest) shall be allocated when a reconciliation bill containing the legislative provisions required by sections 4(g) and 4(s) of this resolution is enacted into law.

(d)Upon the enactment of such reconciliation bill, the Chairmen of the Committees on the Budget shall file with their respective Houses revised allocations under section 302(a) of such Act of new budget authority and outlays to their respective Committee on Appropriations reflecting the full amount as set forth in section 3(b)(1) of this resolution. deficit reduction account Sec. 6.

(a)It is assumed that as a procedure appropriate to carry out the purposes of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act of 1974 (within the meaning of section 301(b)(4) of such Act), the Committee on Finance of the Senate and the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives would, as an integral part of the changes in law reported pursuant to sections 4(g) and 4(s) of this concurrent resolution, report legislation to—

(1)establish a separate account in the Treasury into which the amounts by which the aggregate levels of Federal revenues should be increased as set forth in section 3(a)(1) of this resolu-101 STAT. 2001tion as well as contributions resulting from the changes in law reported pursuant to sections 4(b) and 4(k) of this resolution would be deposited,

(2)ensure that any revenues deposited in such account would not be available for appropriation, and

(3)provide that any such revenues deposited in such account would be used to retire outstanding debt obligations of the United States Government.

(b)Legislation reported pursuant to subsection

(a)shall not be considered to be extraneous for purposes of section 20001 of the Consolidated Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1985 (as amended by section 7006 of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1986) or Senate Resolution 509 (99th Congress, 2d Session). sale of government assets Sec. 7.

(a)It is the sense of the Congress that—

(1)from time to time the United States Government should sell assets to non-governmental buyers; and

(2)the amounts realized from such sales will not recur on an annual basis and do not reduce the demand for credit.

(b)The amounts to be realized from such sales not previously authorized by law shall not be treated as revenues, receipts, or negative outlays—

(1)for purposes of determining, in accordance with sections 301(i) and 311(a) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, as added by the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985, whether the maximum deficit amount for a fiscal year has been exceeded;

(2)for purposes of other points of order under section 311 of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974;

(3)for purposes of reconciliation under section 310 of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974; or

(4)for purposes of allocations and points of order under section 302 of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974.

(c)The prepayment described in section 8 of this resolution shall not be considered as an amount realized from the sale of an asset within the meaning of this section. budgetary treatment of legislation authorizing the prepayment of certain loans Sec. 8. For purposes of allocations and points of order under section 302 of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974—contributions resulting from legislation authorizing the United States Government to waive the prepayment premium on certain government loans guaranteed by an agency and advanced by the Federal Financing Bank and allows repayment with new government guaranteed loans shall not be allocated to committee and shall not be scored with respect to the level of budget authority or outlays under a committee’s allocation under section 302 of such Act. 101 STAT. 2002 funding for welfare reform and medicare catastrophic insurance initiatives Sec. 9.

(a)It would be appropriate for the House Committee on Ways and Means to increase outlays in fiscal years 1988, 1989, and 1990 for programs within the jurisdiction of that committee and not assumed in section 3 of this resolution if that committee reports changes in laws within its jurisdiction which increase revenues or reduce outlays in such fiscal years by amounts sufficient to ensure that the increased outlays for such programs would not increase the deficits set forth in such section. (b)Children and youth.Employment and unemployment.

(1)In the Senate, of the amounts specified in section 3 of this resolution, budget authority and outlays in amounts not to exceed the amounts specified in subsection (b)(2) for fiscal year 1988, shall be allocated to the appropriate committees of the Senate to provide for the child care and job training initiative when the appropriate committees of the Senate have reported legislation that will, if enacted, make funds available for such initiative.

(A)The amounts available for allocation under subsection (b)(1) for funding for child care for fiscal year 1988 shall not exceed $150,000,000 of new budget authority and $110,000,000 of outlays.

(B)The amounts available for allocation under subsection (b)(1) for funding for job training for fiscal year 1988 shall not exceed $900,000,000 of new budget authority and $300,000,000 of outlays.

(3)Upon the reporting of legislation pursuant to subsection (b)(1), and again upon the submission of a conference report on such legislation, if such a conference report is submitted, the Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the Senate may file with the Senate appropriately revised allocations under section 302(a) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. If the conference report on such legislation, if any, contains levels of funding in excess of those set forth in subsection (b)(2) of this section, then upon the submission of such conference report, the Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the Senate may file with the Senate appropriately revised aggregates. Such revised allocations and aggregates shall be considered for the purposes of such Act as allocations and aggregates contained in this resolution, and the appropriate committees of the Senate shall report revised allocations, pursuant to section 302(b) of such Act for fiscal year 1988 to carry out this section.

(1)In the Senate, budget authority and outlays for fiscal year 1988 shall be allocated to the appropriate committees of the Senate to provide for the medicare catastrophic health insurance initiative, and the aggregates for fiscal years 1988,1989, and 1990, in sections 2 and 3 of this resolution shall be adjusted accordingly, when—

(A)legislation has been reported that will, if enacted, ensure that any legislation providing for any such additional funding will not increase the deficits for fiscal years 1988,1989, and 1990 above the levels set forth in sections 2 and 3 of this resolution; and

(B)the appropriate committees of the Senate have reported legislation that will, if enacted, make funds available for such initiative.

(2)Upon the reporting of legislation pursuant to subsection (c)(1), and again upon the submission of a conference report on such legislation, if such a conference report is submitted, the Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the Senate may file with the Senate 101 STAT. 2003appropriately revised allocations under section 302(a) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 and revised functional levels and aggregates to carry out this section. Such revised allocations, functional levels, and aggregates shall be considered for the purposes of such Act as allocations, functional levels, and aggregates contained in this resolution, and the appropriate committees of the Senate shall report revised allocations pursuant to section 302(b) of such Act for fiscal year 1988 to carry out this section. medicare savings Sec. 10. It is assumed that the Committee on Finance of the Senate and the Committees on Ways and Means and Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives would achieve Medicare savings as specified in this resolution without increasing premiums or deductibles or delaying eligibility or otherwise raising beneficiary out-of-pocket costs. sense of senate on income tax rates Sec. 11.

(a)Findings.— The Senate finds—

(1)the Tax Reform Act of 1986 was enacted only after nearly two years of congressional study and deliberation,

(2)the most fundamental principle of tax reform has been the reduction or elimination of special tax benefits in order to reduce tax rates for all taxpayers, and

(3)taxpayers have a right to expect Congress to hold to its promise to reduce tax rates in return for elimination of special tax benefits, rather than to use tax reform as a disguised effort to raise taxes.

(b)Sense of the Senate.— It is the sense of the Senate that the assumptions underlying the revenue levels of this budget resolution will not be achieved by either raising or delaying the individual or corporate income tax rates provided in the Tax Reform Act of 1986. rural hospitals medicare programs Sec. 12. It is the sense of the Congress that, in enacting any legislation that amends the Medicare Program to reconcile its expenditures with those required under a congressional concurrent resolution on the Federal budget for fiscal year 1988 and subsequent years, there should be taken into account the special needs of rural hospitals which are not currently taken into account under the Medicare Hospital Prospective Payment System. section 302(a) allocation in the house Sec. 13. The Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the House of Representatives may file, not later than July 1, 1987, a report in the House containing the allocations required to be made pursuant to section 302(a) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974. The report shall be printed as, and considered to be, a report of the Committee on the Budget and such allocations made in that report shall be considered to be the allocations required to be in the joint explanatory statement accompanying this resolution. Agreed to June 24, 1987. H. Con. Res. 131: CONSTITUTION BICENTENNIAL AND GREAT COMPROMISE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION COMMEMORATION—SPECIAL CEREMONY House Concurrent Resolution 131 June 26, 1987 101 STAT. 2004 CONSTITUTION BICENTENNIAL AND GREAT COMPROMISE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION COMMEMORATION—SPECIAL CEREMONY June 26, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 131](/us/bill/100/hconres/131)] *Resolved, by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That

(a)the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate, acting jointly, shall designate, from among the Representatives and Senators from each State, one official delegate to represent the Congress at a special ceremony to be held on Thursday, July 16, 1987, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in honor of the bicentennial of the Constitution and in commemoration of the Great Compromise of the Constitutional Convention.

(b)The official delegates designated under subsection

(a)shall be led by the Speaker, the majority leader, and the minority leader of the House of Representatives, and by the majority leader and the minority leader of the Senate, who shall also be official delegates. Not less than 20 percent of the official delegates designated pursuant to subsection

(a)shall be Senators.

(c)Each designation under subsection

(a)shall be made upon the recommendation of the Representatives and Senators of the State involved, acting jointly. Such recommendation shall be delivered to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate not later than fourteen days after the date on which this resolution is agreed to. Sec. 2. The Speaker of the House of Representatives (in consultation with the majority leader and the minority leader of the House of Representatives), with respect to the House of Representatives, and the President pro tempore of the Senate (in consultation with the majority leader and the minority leader of the Senate), with respect to the Senate, may designate additional Representatives, Senators, and other appropriate persons to participate in events related to the special ceremony. Sec. 3. On behalf of the Congress, the Representatives and Senators from Pennsylvania (acting jointly and in cooperation with the Commission on the United States House of Representatives Bicentenary, the United States Senate Bicentennial Commission, the officers of the House of Representatives, and the officers of the Senate) may make arrangements with the sponsors of the special ceremony and related events for participation by the official delegates and other persons designated under this resolution. Sec. 4. Amounts necessary to carry out this resolution with respect to the House of Representatives shall be available as provided by law. There shall be available from the contingent fund of the Senate such amounts as may be necessary to carry out this resolution with respect to the Senate. Agreed to June 26, 1987. S. Con. Res. 53: “DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING” REPORT—SENATE REPRINT Senate Concurrent Resolution 53 June 30, 1987 “DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING” REPORT—SENATE REPRINT June 30, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 53](/us/bill/100/s/53)] *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),* That the Senate Report 100–9, 100th Congress, 1st Session, 101 STAT. 2005entitled “Developments in Aging”, be reprinted as a Senate document and that there shall be printed an additional 1,500 copies of Volume 1 and an additional 500 copies of Volume 2. All additional copies shall be for the use of the Special Committee on Aging. Agreed to June 30, 1987. H. Con. Res. 150: ENROLLMENT CORRECTIONS—H.R. 558 House Concurrent Resolution 150 July 1, 1987 ENROLLMENT CORRECTIONS—H.R. 558 July 1, 1987 [H. Con. Res. 150] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That, in the enrollment of the bill (H.R. 558) to provide urgently needed assistance to protect and improve the lives and safety of the homeless, with special emphasis on elderly persons, handicapped persons, and families with children, the Clerk of the House of Representatives shall make the following corrections:

(1)In the matter proposed to be inserted by section 802(a)(2),[7 USC 2012](/us/usc/t7/s2012). strike “4 months” and insert “6 months”.

(2)In the matter proposed to be inserted by section 804(a)(3),[7 USC 2014](/us/usc/t7/s2014). strike “June 10” and insert “June 30”.

(3)In the matter proposed to be inserted by section 806(a),[7 USC 2014](/us/usc/t7/s2014). strike “dollar amount increment” and insert “dollar increment”. Agreed to July 1, 1987. H. Con. Res. 154: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 154 July 1, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE July 1, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 154](/us/bill/100/hconres/154)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Wednesday, July 1, 1987, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Tuesday, July 7, 1987, and that when the Senate recesses on Wednesday, July 1, 1987, or Thursday, July 2, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand in recess until 10 o’clock ante meridiem on Tuesday, July 7, 1987. Agreed to July 1, 1987. H. Con. Res. 155: ENROLLMENT CORRECTIONS—H.R. 1827 House Concurrent Resolution 155 July 1, 1987 ENROLLMENT CORRECTIONS—H.R. 1827 July 1, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 155](/us/bill/100/hconres/155)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That, in the enrollment of the bill (H.R. 1827), making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1987, and for other purposes, the Clerk of the House of Representatives shall make the following corrections: In chapter IV, title I, after the paragraph entitled “Contribution*Ante*, p. 404. to the International Development Association”, insert the following: 101 STAT. 2006 contribution to the international finance corporation For an additional amount for payment to the International Finance Corporation by the Secretary of the Treasury, $7,205,610 for the United States share of the increase in subscriptions to capital stock, to remain available until expended. contribution to the african development fund For an additional amount for payment to the African Development Fund by the Secretary of the Treasury, $36,639,000 for the United States contribution to the fourth replenishment of the African Development Fund, to remain available until expended. Agreed to July 1, 1987. H. Con. Res. 156: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES House Concurrent Resolution 156 July 15, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES July 15, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 156](/us/bill/100/hconres/156)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Wednesday, July 15, 1987, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Monday, July 20, 1987. Agreed to July 15, 1987. H. Con. Res. 170: ADJOURNMENT PROVISIONS—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 170 July 31, 1987 ADJOURNMENT PROVISIONS—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE July 31, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 170](/us/bill/100/hconres/170)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That notwithstanding the provisions of section 132(a) of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 (2 U.S.C. 198), as amended by section 461 of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1970 (Public Law 91–510; 84 Stat. 1193), the House of Representatives and the Senate shall not adjourn for a period in excess of three days, or adjourn sine die, until both Houses of Congress have adopted a concurrent resolution providing either for an adjournment (in excess of three days) to a day certain, or for adjournment sine die. Agreed to July 31, 1987. H. Con. Res. 125: “THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” PAMPHLET—HOUSE PRINT House Concurrent Resolution 125 Aug. 5, 1987 “THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” PAMPHLET—HOUSE PRINT Aug. 5, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 125](/us/bill/100/hconres/125)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the revised edition of the pamphlet entitled “The Constitution of the United States of America”, prepared under the direction of 101 STAT. 2007the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, shall be printed as a House document, with appropriate illustrations. In addition to the usual number, there shall be printed two hundred and forty-one thousand five hundred copies of the pamphlet for the use of the House of Representatives (of which twenty thousand copies shall be for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary), fifty-one thousand five hundred copies of the pamphlet for the use of the Senate, and five thousand copies of the pamphlet for the use of the Joint Committee on Printing. Agreed to August 5, 1987. H. Con. Res. 151: DEVELOPING COUNTRIES—AGRICULTURAL MARKETS House Concurrent Resolution 151 Aug. 7, 1987 DEVELOPING COUNTRIES—AGRICULTURAL MARKETS Aug. 7, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 151](/us/bill/100/hconres/151)] Whereas the producers of food and fiber in the United States have the capacity to produce 40 percent more than is consumed in the domestic market; Whereas economic prosperity of the United States farmer and rural America are unalterably linked to strong agricultural exports and export growth; Whereas agricultural exports have declined for the past 6 years and the farm and rural economic sector of the United States continues to suffer; Whereas the potential for an increase in demand for United States agricultural exports to developing countries can be enhanced through extension of economic assistance and other measures to promote economic growth in those countries; Whereas the recommendations of the National Commission on Agricultural Trade and Export Policy, and the preponderance of the research of the Economic Research Service of the Department of Agriculture, private foundations, land grant colleges, and other institutions, support the use of a coordinated program of food aid and economic development assistance to build future foreign commercial markets for United States agricultural products; and Whereas the food aid and agricultural export development tools provided in the Food Security Act of 1985 have not been used to the fullest extent possible: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That Congress urges the President—Exports.

(1)to make development of agricultural markets in developing countries a high priority of the foreign economic policy of the Nation; and

(2)in doing so, to make more effective use of the food aid and agricultural export development tools provided in the Food Security Act of 1985 and other laws, by developing, on a country by country basis, a broad, comprehensive, and integrated program of food aid and economic development assistance to build future foreign commercial markets for United States agricultural products. Agreed to August 7, 1987. H. Con. Res. 161: “CELEBRATION OF CITIZENSHIP”—CONSTITUTION BICENTENNIAL CEREMONY House Concurrent Resolution 161 Aug. 7, 1987 101 STAT. 2008 “CELEBRATION OF CITIZENSHIP”—CONSTITUTION BICENTENNIAL CEREMONY Aug. 7, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 161](/us/bill/100/hconres/161)] On September 16, 1987, the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution may conduct a ceremony, entitled “Celebration of Citizenship”, on the West Terraces and Lawns of the United States Capitol to honor the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. For the purposes of this resolution, the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution is authorized to erect upon the United States Capitol Grounds, subject to the approval of the Architect of the Capitol, such stands, stages, sound amplification devices, and other related structures and equipment as may be required for the conduct of the ceremony. SEC. 2. RESPONSIBILITY OF CAPITOL POLICE BOARD. The Capitol Police Board shall take such action as may be necessary to carry out section 1. SEC. 3. CONDITIONS RELATING TO PHYSICAL PREPARATIONS. The Architect of the Capitol may prescribe conditions for physical preparations for the event authorized by section 1. Agreed to August 7, 1987. H. Con. Res. 175: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 175 Aug. 7, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE Aug. 7, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 175](/us/bill/100/hconres/175)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the Senate adjourns on Friday, August 7, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 10 o’clock a.m. on Wednesday, September 9, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first, and that when the House of Representatives adjourns on Friday, August 7, 1987, or Saturday, August 8, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Wednesday, September 9, 1987, or until 12 o’clock meridian on the second day after Members are notified to reassemble pursuant to section 2 of this concurrent resolution, whichever occurs first. Sec. 2. The Speaker of the House and the Majority Leader of the Senate, acting jointly after consultation with the Minority Leader of the House and the Minority Leader of the Senate, shall notify the Members of the House and the Senate, respectively, to reassemble whenever, in their opinion, the public interest shall warrant it. Agreed to August 7, 1987. S. Con. Res. 64: “GUIDE TO RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES, 1789–1989: BICENTENNIAL EDITION”—SENATE PRINT Senate Concurrent Resolution 64 Oct. 22, 1987 101 STAT. 2009 “GUIDE TO RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES, 1789–1989: BICENTENNIAL EDITION”—SENATE PRINT Oct. 22, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 64](/us/bill/100/sconres/64)] *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), * That there shall be printed as a Senate document “Guide to Records of the United States Senate at the National Archives, 1789–1989: Bicentennial Edition” to be published under the supervision of the Secretary of the Senate with the editorial assistance of the Senate Historical Office. Sec. 2. Such document shall include illustrations, and shall be in such style, form, manner, and binding as directed by the Joint Committee on Printing after consultation with the Secretary of the Senate. Sec. 3. In addition to the usual number of copies, there shall be printed with suitable binding 2,000 additional copies, for use by the Secretary of the Senate. Agreed to October 22, 1987. S. Con. Res. 38: COLORADO—INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS FALLEN FIRE FIGHTER MEMORIAL Senate Concurrent Resolution 38 Nov. 3, 1987 COLORADO—INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS FALLEN FIRE FIGHTER MEMORIAL Nov. 3, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 38](/us/bill/100/sconres/38)] Whereas fire fighters dedicate their lives to protecting communities; Whereas the working environment of fire fighters entails hazards, including exposure to unknown toxic elements, beyond the normal limits of other occupations; Whereas nearly 1,200 fire fighters have died in the line of duty since 1977; Whereas the Colorado Springs, Colorado, affiliate of the International Association of Fire Fighters is establishing a memorial to honor fire fighters who have made the ultimate sacrifice; Whereas sculptor Gary Coulter has been commissioned to produce a heroic bronze statue entitled “Somewhere Everyday” for the memorial; Whereas the city of Colorado Springs, Colorado, has donated land for the statue and a surrounding plaza and will provide perpetual care and maintenance of the memorial; Whereas fire fighters throughout the Nation are raising funds to pay for the statue; Whereas its central location will give fire fighters from throughout the Nation an opportunity to visit the memorial; and Whereas the International Association of Fire Fighters adopted a resolution at its 1986 convention endorsing the Fallen Fire Fighter Memorial: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), * That the Congress recognizes the memorial to be built in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in honor of fire fighters who have died in the line of duty, as the International Association of Fire Fighters Fallen Fire Fighter Memorial. Agreed to November 3, 1987. H. Con. Res. 68: SOVIET-AMERICAN FAMILIES—SOVIET VISITATION RESTRICTIONS House Concurrent Resolution 68 Nov. 4, 1987 101 STAT. 2010 SOVIET-AMERICAN FAMILIES—SOVIET VISITATION RESTRICTIONS Nov. 4, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 68](/us/bill/100/hconres/68)] Whereas millions of United States citizens, including members of national and ethnic groups such as Armenians, Byelorussians, Estonians, Germans, Jews, Latvians, Lithuanians, Poles, Russians, and Ukrainians, have relatives in the Soviet Union; Whereas the Soviet Union, as a signatory of the 1975 Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, commonly known as the Helsinki Accords, committed itself to “favourably consider applications for travel with the purpose of allowing persons to enter or leave their territory temporarily, and on a regular basis if desired, in order to visit members of their families.”; Whereas in that same document the Soviet Union pledged that “applications for temporary visits to meet members of . . . families will be dealt with without distinction as to country of origin or destination . . .; cases of urgent necessity—such as serious illness or death—will be given priority treatment.”; Whereas the Soviet Union has ratified the United Nations Charter and signed other international human rights documents such as the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, documents which clearly protect the right to leave one’s country and return thereto; Whereas in anticipation of the Geneva Summit Conference of November 1985, President Reagan stated, “. . . the cause of peace would be served if more individuals and families . . . could come to know each other in a personal way.”; Whereas home visits would immeasurably aid our understanding of the Soviet people and improve relations with the Soviet Union, since family visitation is one of the most basic forms of cultural exchange; Whereas it is not proper for governments to decide which relationships constitute close family ties for the purpose of determining which relatives should be allowed to visit each other; Whereas the present policies of the Soviet Union make it virtually impossible for the millions of relatives in the two countries to exchange visits in their homes, and relatives who have used other forms of communication, such as mail, telephone, telegraph, and gift parcels have experienced enormous difficulties; Whereas because of restrictive Soviet policies, less than 1,000 of the many thousands of Americans who visited the Soviet Union in 1986 were allowed a private visa to stay with relatives in their homes; and only about 1,500 Soviet citizens were allowed to visit their relatives in the United States; Whereas many Americans who have been frustrated by delay or denial in obtaining private visas to visit family members in their homes in the Soviet Union have resorted to joining package tours to the Soviet Union as a means of seeing their family members; Whereas relatives should be able to comfort and assist each other in the event of medical emergencies such as those which resulted from the Chernobyl disaster, or when specialized medical treatment is not available in a particular country; Whereas in the case of serious illness or death the victim’s relatives should be guaranteed expeditious determination of their visa applications;101 STAT. 2011 Whereas family visitation is an issue which transcends political differences, and governments which permit normal and regular family visitation demonstrate a commitment to basic values of decency and fairness which are shared by all mankind; and Whereas at the Vienna Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe Follow-up Meeting, the United States delegation enumerated the inappropriate restrictions placed by Soviet authorities on Soviet citizens who wish to travel abroad and on United States citizens who wish to visit family members in the Soviet Union: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That it is the sense of the Congress that—

(1)the promotion of unrestricted family visits between related people of the United States and the Soviet Union is an essential part of American policy toward the Soviet Union; and

(2)the President, the Secretary of State, and other members of the administration should raise the issue of family visitation at all appropriate opportunities in discussions with the leadership of the Communist Party and the Government of the Soviet Union. Agreed to November 4, 1987. H. Con. Res. 140: “GUIDE TO RESEARCH COLLECTIONS OF FORMER MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1789–1987”—HOUSE PRINT House Concurrent Resolution 140 Nov. 4, 1987 “GUIDE TO RESEARCH COLLECTIONS OF FORMER MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1789–1987”—HOUSE PRINT Nov. 4, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 140](/us/bill/100/hconres/140)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the compilation of materials entitled “Guide to Research Collections of Former Members of the United States House of Representatives, 1789–1987” (prepared by the Office for the Bicentennial of the House of Representatives) shall be printed as a House document, with illustrations and suitable binding. In addition to the usual number, five thousand copies of such document shall be printed for the use of the Office for the Bicentennial of the House of Representatives. Agreed to November 4, 1987. H. Con. Res. 177: “GUIDE TO RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES, 1789–1989: BICENTENNIAL EDITION”—HOUSE PRINT House Concurrent Resolution 177 Nov. 4, 1987 “GUIDE TO RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES, 1789–1989: BICENTENNIAL EDITION”—HOUSE PRINT Nov. 4, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 177](/us/bill/100/hconres/177)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the compilation of materials entitled “Guide to Records of the United States House of Representatives at the National Archives, 1789–1989: Bicentennial Edition” (prepared under the supervision of 101 STAT. 2012the Commission on the United States House of Representatives Bicentenary, with the editorial assistance of the Historian of the House of Representatives) shall be printed as a House document, with illustrations and suitable binding. In addition to the usual number, two thousand copies of such document shall be printed for the use of the Office for the Bicentennial of the House of Representatives. Agreed to November 4, 1987. H. Con. Res. 195: MILITARY AID TO NICARAGUA AND IRAN—JOINT REPORT House Concurrent Resolution 195 Nov. 10, 1987 MILITARY AID TO NICARAGUA AND IRAN—JOINT REPORT Nov. 10, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 195](/us/bill/100/hconres/195)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the House Select Committee to Investigate Covert Arms Transactions with Iran, and the Senate Select Committee on Secret Military Assistance to Iran and the Nicaraguan Opposition are authorized to file and print their reports as a joint report of more than one volume with necessary appendices. Following the filing of the report, the accompanying appendices will be filed for printing within thirty days. Sec. 2.

(a)The joint report shall be numbered as a House report and as a Senate report, and organized as provided in this section.

(b)The first volume of the joint report shall contain a summary of facts, descriptive matter, findings, conclusions, and recommendations, including supplemental, minority, and additional views. In addition to the usual number, nine thousand copies of such volume shall be printed for the use of the House select committee and nine thousand copies of such volume shall be printed for the use of the Senate select committee.

(c)The remaining volumes of the joint report shall be appendices. In addition to the usual number, one thousand copies of each appendix shall be printed for the use of the House select committee, and one thousand copies of each appendix shall be printed for the use of the Senate select committee.

(d)The joint report shall be printed in the style and form directed by the chairman of the House select committee and the chairman of the Senate select committee, acting jointly and in consultation with the ranking minority party member of the House select committee and the vice-chairman of the Senate select committee. Sec. 3. The Superintendent of Documents shall make additional copies of the joint report available for purchase at not less than cost (as determined by the Public Printer). Agreed to November 10, 1987. H. Con. Res. 215: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES House Concurrent Resolution 215 Nov. 10, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Nov. 10, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 215](/us/bill/100/hconres/215)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Tuesday, November 10, 1987, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Monday, November 16, 1987. Agreed to November 10, 1987. H. Con. Res. 220: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 220 Nov. 20, 1987 101 STAT. 2013 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE Nov. 20, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 220](/us/bill/100/hconres/220)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That when the House adjourns on Friday, November 20, 1987, or Monday, November 23, 1987, or Tuesday, November 24, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 12 o’clock meridian on Monday, November 30, 1987, and that when the Senate adjourns on Friday, November 20, 1987, or Monday, November 23, 1987, or Tuesday, November 24, 1987, pursuant to a motion made by the Majority Leader, or his designee, in accordance with this resolution, it stand adjourned until 10 o’clock ante meridiem on Monday, November 30, 1987. Agreed to November 20, 1987. H. Con. Res. 57: JAZZ—DESIGNATION AS AN AMERICAN NATIONAL TREASURE House Concurrent Resolution 57 Dec. 4, 1987 JAZZ—DESIGNATION AS AN AMERICAN NATIONAL TREASURE Dec. 4, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 57](/us/bill/100/hconres/57)] Whereas, jazz has achieved preeminence throughout the world as an indigenous American music and art form, bringing to this country and the world a uniquely American musical synthesis and culture through the African-American experience and—

(1)makes evident to the world an outstanding artistic model of individual expression and democratic cooperation within the creative process, thus fulfilling the highest ideals and aspirations of our republic,

(2)is a unifying force, bridging cultural, religious, ethnic and age differences in our diverse society,

(3)is a true music of the people, finding its inspiration in the cultures and most personal experiences of the diverse peoples that constitute our Nation,

(4)has evolved into a multifaceted art form which continues to birth and nurture new stylistic idioms and cultural fusions,

(5)has had an historic, pervasive, and continuing influence on other genres of music both here and abroad, and

(6)has become a true international language adopted by musicians around the world as a music best able to express contemporary realities from a personal perspective; Whereas, this great American musical art form has not yet been properly recognized nor accorded the institutional status commensurate with its value and importance; Whereas, it is important for the youth of America to recognize and understand jazz as a significant part of their cultural and intellectual heritage; Whereas, inasmuch as there exists no effective national infrastructure to support and preserve jazz; Whereas, documentation and archival support required by such a great art form has yet to be systematically applied to the jazz field; and Whereas, it is in the best interest of the national welfare and all of our citizens to preserve and celebrate this unique art form: Now, therefore be it101 STAT. 2014 *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That it is the sense of the Congress that jazz is hereby designated as a rare and valuable national American treasure to which we should devote our attention, support and resources to make certain it is preserved, understood, and promulgated. Agreed to December 4, 1987. H. Con. Res. 97: SCHOOL CHILDREN—PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS House Concurrent Resolution 97 Dec. 12, 1987 SCHOOL CHILDREN—PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS Dec. 12, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 97](/us/bill/100/hconres/97)] Whereas physical education is essential to the development of growing children; Whereas physical education helps improve the overall health of children by improving their cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and power, and flexibility, and by enhancing weight regulation, bone development, posture, skillful moving, active lifestyle habits, and constructive use of leisure time; Whereas physical education increases children’s mental alertness, academic performance, readiness to learn, and enthusiasm for learning; Whereas physical education helps improve the self-esteem, interpersonal relationships, responsible behavior, and independence of children; Whereas children who participate in high quality daily physical education programs tend to be more healthy and physically fit; Whereas physically fit adults have significantly reduced risk factors for heart attacks and strokes; Whereas the Surgeon General, in Objectives for the Nation, recommends increasing the number of school mandated physical education programs that focus on health-related physical fitness; Whereas the Secretary of Education in First Lessons—A Report on Elementary Education in America, recognized that elementary schools have a special mandate to provide elementary school children with the knowledge, habits, and attitudes that will equip the children for a fit and healthy life; and Whereas a high quality daily physical education program for all children in kindergarten through grade 12 is an essential part of a comprehensive education: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the Congress encourages State and local governments and local educational agencies to provide high quality daily physical education programs for all children in kindergarten through grade 12. Agreed to December 12, 1987. S. Con. Res. 92: DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION, AND FEDERALIST PAPERS—SECONDARY SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS Senate Concurrent Resolution 92 Dec. 21, 1987 DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION, AND FEDERALIST PAPERS—SECONDARY SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS Dec. 21, 1987 [[S. Con. Res. 92](/us/bill/100/sconres/92)] Whereas the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the signing of the United States Constitution in 1787 were principal events in the history of the Union;101 STAT. 2015 Whereas the Federalist Papers embody an eloquent and forceful argument made in support of the adoption of our republican form of government; Whereas these documents stand as the foundation of our form of Democracy, providing at the same time the touchstone of our national identity and the vehicle for orderly growth and change; and Whereas the survival of the Republic requires that our Nation’s children—the future guardians of its heritage and participants in its governance—have a firm knowledge of its principles and history: Now, therefore, be it *Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), * That the Congress encourages State and local governments and local educational agencies to include among the requirements for secondary school graduation a thorough knowledge and understanding of the Declaration of Independence, the United States Constitution, and the Federalist Papers. Agreed to December 21, 1987. H. Con. Res. 235: ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE House Concurrent Resolution 235 Dec. 22, 1987 ADJOURNMENT—HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE Dec. 22, 1987 [[H. Con. Res. 235](/us/bill/100/hconres/235)] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), * That the two Houses of Congress shall adjourn on Tuesday, December 22, 1987, and that when they adjourn on said day, they stand adjourned sine die. Agreed to December 22, 1987. PROCLAMATIONS 5555 October 20, 1986 National Hungarian Freedom Fighters Day, 1986 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

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