I

106TH CONGRESS

1ST SESSION H. R. 788

To provide support for certain institutes and schools.

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

FEBRUARY 23, 1999

Mr. DUNCAN (for himself, Mr. HILLEARY, Ms. PRYCE of Ohio, Mr. JENKINS,

Mr. WAMP, Mr. FORD, Mr. BRYANT, Mr. GORDON, Mr. TANNER, Mr.

CLEMENT, Mr. HALL of Ohio, Mr. OXLEY, Mr. GILLMOR, Mr. STRICKLAND, Ms. KAPTUR, Mr. KUCINICH, Mrs. JONES of Ohio, Mr. BROWN

of Ohio, Mr. SAWYER, Mr. REGULA, Mr. TRAFICANT, Mr. NEY, and Mr.

LATOURETTE) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the

Committee on Education and the Workforce

A BILL

To provide support for certain institutes and schools.

1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

3 TITLE I—HOWARD BAKER

4 SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT

5 SEC. 101. DEFINITIONS.

6 In this title:

7 (1) BOARD.—The term ‘‘Board’’ means the

8 Board of Advisors established under section 104.
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1 (2) ENDOWMENT FUND.—The term ‘‘endow2 ment fund’’ means a fund established by the Univer3 sity of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, for the

4 purpose of generating income for the support of the

5 School.

6 (3) SCHOOL.—The term ‘‘School’’ means the

7 Howard Baker School of Government established

8 under this title.

9 (4) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means

10 the Secretary of Education.

11 (5) UNIVERSITY.—The term ‘‘University’’

12 means the University of Tennessee in Knoxville,

13 Tennessee.

14 SEC. 102. HOWARD BAKER SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT.

15 From the funds authorized to be appropriated under

16 section 106, the Secretary is authorized to award a grant

17 to the University for the establishment of an endowment

18 fund to support the Howard Baker School of Government

19 at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee.

20 SEC. 103. DUTIES.

21 In order to receive a grant under this title, the Uni22 versity shall establish the School. The School shall have

23 the following duties:

24 (1) To establish a professorship to improve

25 teaching and research related to, enhance the cur-
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1 riculum of, and further the knowledge and under2 standing of, the study of democratic institutions, in3 cluding aspects of regional planning, public adminis4 tration, and public policy.

5 (2) To establish a lecture series to increase the

6 knowledge and awareness of the major public issues

7 of the day in order to enhance informed citizen par8 ticipation in public affairs.

9 (3) To establish a fellowship program for stu10 dents of government, planning, public administra11 tion, or public policy who have demonstrated a com12 mitment and an interest in pursuing a career in

13 public affairs.

14 (4) To provide appropriate library materials

15 and appropriate research and instructional equip16 ment for use in carrying out academic and public

17 service programs, and to enhance the existing

18 United States Presidential and public official manu19 script collections.

20 (5) To support the professional development of

21 elected officials at all levels of government.

22 SEC. 104. ADMINISTRATION.

23 (a) BOARD OF ADVISORS.—

24 (1) IN GENERAL.—The School shall operate

25 with the advice and guidance of a Board of Advisors
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1 consisting of 13 individuals appointed by the Vice

2 Chancellor for Academic Affairs of the University.

3 (2) APPOINTMENTS.—Of the individuals ap4 pointed under paragraph (1)—

5 (A) 5 shall represent the University;

6 (B) 2 shall represent Howard Baker, his

7 family, or a designee thereof;

8 (C) 5 shall be representative of business or

9 government; and

10 (D) 1 shall be the Governor of Tennessee,

11 or the Governor’s designee.

12 (3) EX OFFICIO MEMBERS.—The Vice Chan13 cellor for Academic Affairs and the Dean of the Col14 lege of Arts and Sciences at the University shall

15 serve as an ex officio member of the Board.

16 (b) CHAIRPERSON.—

17 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Chancellor, with the

18 concurrence of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Af19 fairs, of the University shall designate 1 of the indi20 viduals first appointed to the Board under sub21 section (a) as the Chairperson of the Board. The in22 dividual so designated shall serve as Chairperson for

23 1 year.

24 (2) REQUIREMENTS.—Upon the expiration of

25 the term of the Chairperson of the individual des-
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1 ignated as Chairperson under paragraph (1) or the

2 term of the Chairperson elected under this para3 graph, the members of the Board shall elect a Chair4 person of the Board from among the members of the

5 Board.

6 SEC. 105. ENDOWMENT FUND.

7 (a) MANAGEMENT.—The endowment fund shall be

8 managed in accordance with the standard endowment poli9 cies established by the University of Tennessee System.

10 (b) USE OF INTEREST AND INVESTMENT INCOME.—

11 Interest and other investment income earned (on or after

12 the date of enactment of this subsection) from the endow13 ment fund may be used to carry out the duties of the

14 School under section 103.

15 (c) DISTRIBUTION OF INTEREST AND INVESTMENT

16 INCOME.—Funds realized from interest and other invest17 ment income earned (on or after the date of enactment

18 of this subsection) shall be available for expenditure by

19 the University for purposes consistent with section 103,

20 as recommended by the Board. The Board shall encourage

21 programs to establish partnerships, to leverage private

22 funds, and to match expenditures from the endowment

23 fund.
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1 SEC. 106. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

2 There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out

3 this title $10,000,000. Funds appropriated under this sec4 tion shall remain available until expended.

5 TITLE II—JOHN GLENN INSTI6 TUTE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

7 AND PUBLIC POLICY

8 SEC. 201. DEFINITIONS.

9 In this title:

10 (1) ENDOWMENT FUND.—The term ‘‘endow11 ment fund’’ means a fund established by the Univer12 sity for the purpose of generating income for the

13 support of the Institute.

14 (2) ENDOWMENT FUND CORPUS.—The term

15 ‘‘endowment fund corpus’’ means an amount equal

16 to the grant or grants awarded under this title plus

17 an amount equal to the matching funds required

18 under section 202(d).

19 (3) ENDOWMENT FUND INCOME.—The term

20 ‘‘endowment fund income’’ means an amount equal

21 to the total value of the endowment fund minus the

22 endowment fund corpus.

23 (4) INSTITUTE.—The term ‘‘Institute’’ means

24 the John Glenn Institute for Public Service and

25 Public Policy described in section 202.
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1 (5) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means

2 the Secretary of Education.

3 (6) UNIVERSITY.—The term ‘‘University’’

4 means the Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio.

5 SEC. 202. PROGRAM AUTHORIZED.

6 (a) GRANTS.—From the funds appropriated under

7 section 206, the Secretary is authorized to award a grant

8 to the Ohio State University for the establishment of an

9 endowment fund to support the John Glenn Institute for

10 Public Service and Public Policy. The Secretary may enter

11 into agreements with the University and include in any

12 agreement made pursuant to this title such provisions as

13 are determined necessary by the Secretary to carry out

14 this title.

15 (b) PURPOSES.—The Institute shall have the follow16 ing purposes:

17 (1) To sponsor classes, internships, community

18 service activities, and research projects to stimulate

19 student participation in public service, in order to

20 foster America’s next generation of leaders.

21 (2) To conduct scholarly research in conjunc22 tion with public officials on significant issues facing

23 society and to share the results of such research

24 with decisionmakers and legislators as the decision25 makers and legislators address such issues.
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1 (3) To offer opportunities to attend seminars

2 on such topics as budgeting and finance, ethics, per3 sonnel management, policy evaluations, and regu4 latory issues that are designed to assist public offi5 cials in learning more about the political process and

6 to expand the organizational skills and policy-mak7 ing abilities of such officials.

8 (4) To educate the general public by sponsoring

9 national conferences, seminars, publications, and fo10 rums on important public issues.

11 (5) To provide access to Senator John Glenn’s

12 extensive collection of papers, policy decisions, and

13 memorabilia, enabling scholars at all levels to study

14 the Senator’s work.

15 (c) DEPOSIT INTO ENDOWMENT FUND.—The Uni16 versity shall deposit the proceeds of any grant received

17 under this section into the endowment fund.

18 (d) MATCHING FUNDS REQUIREMENT.—The Univer19 sity may receive a grant under this section only if the Uni20 versity has deposited in the endowment fund established

21 under this title an amount equal to one-third of such grant

22 and has provided adequate assurances to the Secretary

23 that the University will administer the endowment fund

24 in accordance with the requirements of this title. The

25 source of the funds for the University match shall be de-
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1 rived from State, private foundation, corporate, or individ2 ual gifts or bequests, but may not include Federal funds

3 or funds derived from any other federally supported fund.

4 (e) DURATION; CORPUS RULE.—The period of any

5 grant awarded under this section shall not exceed 20

6 years, and during such period the University shall not

7 withdraw or expend any of the endowment fund corpus.

8 Upon expiration of the grant period, the University may

9 use the endowment fund corpus, plus any endowment fund

10 income for any educational purpose of the University.

11 SEC. 203. INVESTMENTS.

12 (a) IN GENERAL.—The University shall invest the

13 endowment fund corpus and endowment fund income in

14 accordance with the University’s investment policy ap15 proved by the Ohio State University Board of Trustees.

16 (b) JUDGMENT AND CARE.—The University, in in17 vesting the endowment fund corpus and endowment fund

18 income, shall exercise the judgment and care, under cir19 cumstances then prevailing, which a person of prudence,

20 discretion, and intelligence would exercise in the manage21 ment of the person’s own business affairs.

22 SEC. 204. WITHDRAWALS AND EXPENDITURES.

23 (a) IN GENERAL.—The University may withdraw and

24 expend the endowment fund income to defray any ex25 penses necessary to the operation of the Institute, includ-
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1 ing expenses of operations and maintenance, administra2 tion, academic and support personnel, construction and

3 renovation, community and student services programs,

4 technical assistance, and research. No endowment fund in5 come or endowment fund corpus may be used for any type

6 of support of the executive officers of the University or

7 for any commercial enterprise or endeavor. Except as pro8 vided in subsection (b), the University shall not, in the

9 aggregate, withdraw or expend more than 50 percent of

10 the total aggregate endowment fund income earned prior

11 to the time of withdrawal or expenditure.

12 (b) SPECIAL RULE.—The Secretary is authorized to

13 permit the University to withdraw or expend more than

14 50 percent of the total aggregate endowment fund income

15 whenever the University demonstrates such withdrawal or

16 expenditure is necessary because of—

17 (1) a financial emergency, such as a pending in18 solvency or temporary liquidity problem;

19 (2) a life-threatening situation occasioned by a

20 natural disaster or arson; or

21 (3) another unusual occurrence or exigent cir22 cumstance.

23 (c) REPAYMENT.—

24 (1) INCOME.—If the University withdraws or

25 expends more than the endowment fund income au-
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1 thorized by this section, the University shall repay

2 the Secretary an amount equal to one-third of the

3 amount improperly expended (representing the Fed4 eral share thereof).

5 (2) CORPUS.—Except as provided in section

6 202(e)—

7 (A) the University shall not withdraw or

8 expend any endowment fund corpus; and

9 (B) if the University withdraws or expends

10 any endowment fund corpus, the University

11 shall repay the Secretary an amount equal to

12 one-third of the amount withdrawn or expended

13 (representing the Federal share thereof) plus

14 any endowment fund income earned thereon.

15 SEC. 205. ENFORCEMENT.

16 (a) IN GENERAL.—After notice and an opportunity

17 for a hearing, the Secretary is authorized to terminate a

18 grant and recover any grant funds awarded under this sec19 tion if the University—

20 (1) withdraws or expends any endowment fund

21 corpus, or any endowment fund income in excess of

22 the amount authorized by section 204, except as

23 provided in section 202(e);
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1 (2) fails to invest the endowment fund corpus

2 or endowment fund income in accordance with the

3 investment requirements described in section 203; or

4 (3) fails to account properly to the Secretary,

5 or the General Accounting Office if properly des6 ignated by the Secretary to conduct an audit of

7 funds made available under this title, pursuant to

8 such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by

9 the Comptroller General of the United States, con10 cerning investments and expenditures of the endow11 ment fund corpus or endowment fund income.

12 (b) TERMINATION.—If the Secretary terminates a

13 grant under subsection (a), the University shall return to

14 the Treasury of the United States an amount equal to the

15 sum of the original grant or grants under this title, plus

16 any endowment fund income earned thereon. The Sec17 retary may direct the University to take such other appro18 priate measures to remedy any violation of this title and

19 to protect the financial interest of the United States.

20 SEC. 206. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

21 There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out

22 this title $10,000,000. Funds appropriated under this sec23 tion shall remain available until expended.
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1 TITLE III—OREGON INSTITUTE

2 OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND

3 CONSTITUTIONAL STUDIES

4 SEC. 301. DEFINITIONS.

5 In this title:

6 (1) ENDOWMENT FUND.—The term ‘‘endow7 ment fund’’ means a fund established by Portland

8 State University for the purpose of generating in9 come for the support of the Institute.

10 (2) INSTITUTE.—The term ‘‘Institute’’ means

11 the Oregon Institute of Public Service and Constitu12 tional Studies established under this title.

13 (3) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means

14 the Secretary of Education.

15 SEC. 302. OREGON INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND

16 CONSTITUTIONAL STUDIES.

17 From the funds appropriated under section 306, the

18 Secretary is authorized to award a grant to Portland State

19 University at Portland, Oregon, for the establishment of

20 an endowment fund to support the Oregon Institute of

21 Public Service and Constitutional Studies at the Mark O.

22 Hatfield School of Government at Portland State Univer23 sity.
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1 SEC. 303. DUTIES.

2 In order to receive a grant under this title the Port3 land State University shall establish the Institute. The In4 stitute shall have the following duties:

5 (1) To generate resources, improve teaching,

6 enhance curriculum development, and further the

7 knowledge and understanding of students of all ages

8 about public service, the United States Government,

9 and the Constitution of the United States of Amer10 ica.

11 (2) To increase the awareness of the impor12 tance of public service, to foster among the youth of

13 the United States greater recognition of the role of

14 public service in the development of the United

15 States, and to promote public service as a career

16 choice.

17 (3) To establish a Mark O. Hatfield Fellows

18 program for students of government, public policy,

19 public health, education, or law who have dem20 onstrated a commitment to public service through

21 volunteer activities, research projects, or employ22 ment.

23 (4) To create library and research facilities for

24 the collection and compilation of research materials

25 for use in carrying out programs of the Institute.
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1 (5) To support the professional development of

2 elected officials at all levels of government.

3 SEC. 304. ADMINISTRATION.

4 (a) LEADERSHIP COUNCIL.—

5 (1) IN GENERAL.—In order to receive a grant

6 under this title Portland State University shall en7 sure that the Institute operates under the direction

8 of a Leadership Council (in this title referred to as

9 the ‘‘Leadership Council’’) that—

10 ‘‘(A) consists of 15 individuals appointed

11 by the President of Portland State University;

12 and

13 ‘‘(B) is established in accordance with this

14 section.

15 (2) APPOINTMENTS.—Of the individuals ap16 pointed under paragraph (1)(A)—

17 (A) Portland State University, Willamette

18 University, the Constitution Project, George

19 Fox University, Warner Pacific University, and

20 Oregon Health Sciences University shall each

21 have a representative;

22 (B) at least 1 shall represent Mark O.

23 Hatfield, his family, or a designee thereof;
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1 (C) at least 1 shall have expertise in ele2 mentary and secondary school social sciences or

3 governmental studies;

4 (D) at least 2 shall be representative of

5 business or government and reside outside of

6 Oregon;

7 (E) at least 1 shall be an elected official;

8 and

9 (F) at least 3 shall be leaders in the pri10 vate sector.

11 (3) EX-OFFICIO MEMBER.—The Director of the

12 Mark O. Hatfield School of Government at Portland

13 State University shall serve as an ex-officio member

14 of the Leadership Council.

15 (b) CHAIRPERSON.—

16 (1) IN GENERAL.—The President of Portland

17 State University shall designate 1 of the individuals

18 first appointed to the Leadership Council under sub19 section (a) as the Chairperson of the Leadership

20 Council. The individual so designated shall serve as

21 Chairperson for 1 year.

22 (2) REQUIREMENT.—Upon the expiration of the

23 term of the Chairperson of the individual designated

24 as Chairperson under paragraph (1), or the term of

25 the Chairperson elected under this paragraph, the
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1 members of the Leadership Council shall elect a

2 Chairperson of the Leadership Council from among

3 the members of the Leadership Council.

4 SEC. 305. ENDOWMENT FUND.

5 (a) MANAGEMENT.—The endowment fund shall be

6 managed in accordance with the standard endowment poli7 cies established by the Oregon University System.

8 (b) USE OF INTEREST AND INVESTMENT INCOME.—

9 Interest and other investment income earned (on or after

10 the date of enactment of this subsection) from the endow11 ment fund may be used to carry out the duties of the Insti12 tute under section 303.

13 (c) DISTRIBUTION OF INTEREST AND INVESTMENT

14 INCOME.—Funds realized from interest and other invest15 ment income earned (on or after the date of enactment

16 of this subsection) shall be spent by Portland State Uni17 versity in collaboration with Willamette University, George

18 Fox University, the Constitution Project, Warner Pacific

19 University, Oregon Health Sciences University, and other

20 appropriate educational institutions or community-based

21 organizations. In expending such funds, the Leadership

22 Council shall encourage programs to establish partner23 ships, to leverage private funds, and to match expendi24 tures from the endowment fund.
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1 SEC. 306. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

2 There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out

3 this title $3,000,000.

4 TITLE IV—PAUL SIMON PUBLIC

5 POLICY INSTITUTE

6 SEC. 401. DEFINITIONS.

7 In this title:

8 (1) ENDOWMENT FUND.—The term ‘‘endow9 ment fund’’ means a fund established by the Univer10 sity for the purpose of generating income for the

11 support of the Institute.

12 (2) ENDOWMENT FUND CORPUS.—The term

13 ‘‘endowment fund corpus’’ means an amount equal

14 to the grant or grants awarded under this title plus

15 an amount equal to the matching funds required

16 under section 402(d).

17 (3) ENDOWMENT FUND INCOME.—The term

18 ‘‘endowment fund income’’ means an amount equal

19 to the total value of the endowment fund minus the

20 endowment fund corpus.

21 (4) INSTITUTE.—The term ‘‘Institute’’ means

22 the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute described in

23 section 402.

24 (5) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means

25 the Secretary of Education.
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1 (6) UNIVERSITY.—The term ‘‘University’’

2 means Southern Illinois University at Carbondale,

3 Illinois.

4 SEC. 402. PROGRAM AUTHORIZED.

5 (a) GRANTS.—From the funds appropriated under

6 section 406, the Secretary is authorized to award a grant

7 to Southern Illinois University for the establishment of an

8 endowment fund to support the Paul Simon Public Policy

9 Institute. The Secretary may enter into agreements with

10 the University and include in any agreement made pursu11 ant to this title such provisions as are determined nec12 essary by the Secretary to carry out this title.

13 (b) DUTIES.—In order to receive a grant under this

14 title, the University shall establish the Institute. The Insti15 tute, in addition to recognizing more than 40 years of pub16 lic service to Illinois, to the Nation, and to the world, shall

17 engage in research, analysis, debate, and policy rec18 ommendations affecting world hunger, mass media, for19 eign policy, education, and employment.

20 (c) DEPOSIT INTO ENDOWMENT FUND.—The Uni21 versity shall deposit the proceeds of any grant received

22 under this section into the endowment fund.

23 (d) MATCHING FUNDS REQUIREMENT.—The Univer24 sity may receive a grant under this section only if the Uni25 versity has deposited in the endowment fund established
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1 under this title an amount equal to one-third of such grant

2 and has provided adequate assurances to the Secretary

3 that the University will administer the endowment fund

4 in accordance with the requirements of this title. The

5 source of the funds for the University match shall be de6 rived from State, private foundation, corporate, or individ7 ual gifts or bequests, but may not include Federal funds

8 or funds derived from any other federally supported fund.

9 (e) DURATION; CORPUS RULE.—The period of any

10 grant awarded under this section shall not exceed 20

11 years, and during such period the University shall not

12 withdraw or expend any of the endowment fund corpus.

13 Upon expiration of the grant period, the University may

14 use the endowment fund corpus, plus any endowment fund

15 income for any educational purpose of the University.

16 SEC. 403. INVESTMENTS.

17 (a) IN GENERAL.—The University shall invest the

18 endowment fund corpus and endowment fund income in

19 those low-risk instruments and securities in which a regu20 lated insurance company may invest under the laws of the

21 State of Illinois, such as federally insured bank savings

22 accounts or comparable interest bearing accounts, certifi23 cates of deposit, money market funds, or obligations of

24 the United States.
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1 (b) JUDGMENT AND CARE.—The University, in in2 vesting the endowment fund corpus and endowment fund

3 income, shall exercise the judgment and care, under cir4 cumstances then prevailing, which a person of prudence,

5 discretion, and intelligence would exercise in the manage6 ment of the person’s own business affairs.

7 SEC. 404. WITHDRAWALS AND EXPENDITURES.

8 (a) IN GENERAL.—The University may withdraw and

9 expend the endowment fund income to defray any ex10 penses necessary to the operation of the Institute, includ11 ing expenses of operations and maintenance, administra12 tion, academic and support personnel, construction and

13 renovation, community and student services programs,

14 technical assistance, and research. No endowment fund in15 come or endowment fund corpus may be used for any type

16 of support of the executive officers of the University or

17 for any commercial enterprise or endeavor. Except as pro18 vided in subsection (b), the University shall not, in the

19 aggregate, withdraw or expend more than 50 percent of

20 the total aggregate endowment fund income earned prior

21 to the time of withdrawal or expenditure.

22 (b) SPECIAL RULE.—The Secretary is authorized to

23 permit the University to withdraw or expend more than

24 50 percent of the total aggregate endowment fund income
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1 whenever the University demonstrates such withdrawal or

2 expenditure is necessary because of—

3 (1) a financial emergency, such as a pending in4 solvency or temporary liquidity problem;

5 (2) a life-threatening situation occasioned by a

6 natural disaster or arson; or

7 (3) another unusual occurrence or exigent cir8 cumstance.

9 (c) REPAYMENT.—

10 (1) INCOME.—If the University withdraws or

11 expends more than the endowment fund income au12 thorized by this section, the University shall repay

13 the Secretary an amount equal to one-third of the

14 amount improperly expended (representing the Fed15 eral share thereof).

16 (2) CORPUS.—Except as provided in section

17 402(e)—

18 (A) the University shall not withdraw or

19 expend any endowment fund corpus; and

20 (B) if the University withdraws or expends

21 any endowment fund corpus, the University

22 shall repay the Secretary an amount equal to

23 one-third of the amount withdrawn or expended

24 (representing the Federal share thereof) plus

25 any endowment fund income earned thereon.
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1 SEC. 405. ENFORCEMENT.

2 (a) IN GENERAL.—After notice and an opportunity

3 for a hearing, the Secretary is authorized to terminate a

4 grant and recover any grant funds awarded under this sec5 tion if the University—

6 (1) withdraws or expends any endowment fund

7 corpus, or any endowment fund income in excess of

8 the amount authorized by section 404, except as

9 provided in section 402(e);

10 (2) fails to invest the endowment fund corpus

11 or endowment fund income in accordance with the

12 investment requirements described in section 403; or

13 (3) fails to account properly to the Secretary,

14 or the General Accounting Office if properly des15 ignated by the Secretary to conduct an audit of

16 funds made available under this title, pursuant to

17 such rules and regulations as may be proscribed by

18 the Comptroller General of the United States, con19 cerning investments and expenditures of the endow20 ment fund corpus or endowment fund income.

21 (b) TERMINATION.—If the Secretary terminates a

22 grant under subsection (a), the University shall return to

23 the Treasury of the United States an amount equal to the

24 sum of the original grant or grants under this title, plus

25 any endowment fund income earned thereon. The Sec26 retary may direct the University to take such other appro-
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1 priate measures to remedy any violation of this title and

2 to protect the financial interest of the United States.

3 SEC. 406. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

4 There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out

5 this title $3,000,000. Funds appropriated under this sec6 tion shall remain available until expended.

Æ