JOURNAL OF THE

836

T76.10 JUNE 8

and rule XXIII, declared the House resolved into the Committee of the

Whole House on the state of the Union

for the further consideration of the bill

(H.R. 1561) to consolidate the foreign

affairs agencies of the United States;

to authorize appropriations for the Department of State and related agencies

for fiscal years 1996 and 1997; to responsibly reduce the authorizations of appropriations for United States foreign

assistance programs for fiscal years

1996 and 1997, and for other purposes.

Mr. GOODLATTE, Chairman of the

Committee of the Whole, resumed the

chair; and after some time spent therein,

T76.10 RECORDED VOTE

A recorded vote by electronic device

was ordered in the Committee of the

Whole on the following amendment

submitted by Mr. HOYER to the

amendment submitted by Mr. GILMAN:

Amendment submitted by Mr.

HOYER:

At the end of the amendment, add the following: In title XXVI (relating to foreign

policy provisions) insert the following at the

end of chapter 1:

SEC. 2604. BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA SELF-DEFENSE ACT.

(a) SHORT TITLE.—This section may be

cited as the ‘‘Bosnia and Herzegovina SelfDefense Act’’.

(b) FINDINGS.—The Congress makes the following findings:

(1) The Serbian aggression against Bosnia

and Herzegovina continues into its third

year, the violence has escalated and become

widespread, and ethnic cleansing by Serbs

has been renewed.

(2) It has been almost one year since the

Bosnian Government unconditionally, and

on time, accepted the ‘‘Contact Group’’ plan,

which the Serb forces have rejected.

(3) The United Nations has failed to protect its declared safe havens from continuing

and relentless Serbian aggression, and has

failed to order North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) air strikes against Serb

forces in retaliation for their attacks on Sarajevo, despite calls from its own field commander to do so.

(4) The United Nations Security Council

has not considered a resolution providing for

the multilateral termination of the arms

embargo against Bosnia and Herzegovina,

which would be the preferred course of action to allow that country to defend itself.

(5) The United Nations Security Council

has not taken measures necessary to maintain international peace and security in Bosnia and Herzegovina since the aggression

against that country began in April 1992.

(6) For the reasons stated in section 520 of

the Foreign Relations Authorization Act,

Fiscal Years 1994 and 1995 (Public Law 103–

236), the Congress has found that continued

application of an international arms embargo to the Government of Bosnia and

Herzegovina contravenes that Government’s

inherent right of individual or collective

self-defense under Article 51 of the United

Nations Charter, and therefore is inconsistent with international law.

(c) STATEMENT OF PURPOSE.—The Congress

supports the efforts of the Government of

the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina—

(1) to defend its people and the territory of

the Republic;

(2) to preserve the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of the Republic; and

(3) to bring about a peaceful, just, fair, viable, and sustainable settlement of the conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

(d) TERMINATION OF ARMS EMBARGO.—

(1) TERMINATION.—The President shall terminate the United States arms embargo of

the Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina

upon receipt from that Government of a request for assistance in exercising its right of

self-defense under Article 51 of the United

States Charter.

(2) DEFINITION.—As used in this section, the

term ‘‘United States arms embargo of the

Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina’’

means the application to the Government of

Bosnia and Herzegovina of—

(A) the policy adopted July 10, 1991, and

published in the Federal Register of July 19,

1991 (58 FR 33322) under the heading ‘‘Suspension of Munitions Export Licensees to Yugoslavia’’; and

(B) any similar policy applied by the

United States Government as of the date of

receipt of the request described in paragraph

(1) pursuant to which approval is denied for

transfers of defense articles and defense services to the former Yugoslavia.

(3) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this

section shall be interpreted as authorization

for deployment of United States forces in the

territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina for any

purpose, including training, support, or delivery of military equipment.

Amendment submitted by Mr. GILMAN:

In section 2644 (relating to further steps to

promote United States security and political

interests with respect to North Korea) by

striking paragraph (1) and inserting the following:

(1) action by the Government of North

Korea to engage in a North-South dialogue

with the Government of the Republic of

Korea to facilitate progress toward:

(A) holding a North Korea-South Korea

Summit;

(B) resuming North-South joint military

discussions regarding steps to reduce tensions between North and South Korea;

(C) expanding trade relations between

North and South Korea;

(D) promoting freedom of travel between

North and South Korea by citizens of both

North and South Korea;

(E) cooperating in science and technology,

education, the arts, health, sports, the environment, publishing, journalism, and other

fields of mutual interest;

(F) establishing postal and telecommunications services between North and South

Korea; and

(G) reconnecting railroads and roadways

between North and South Korea;

At the end of division A insert the following new title:

TITLE VI—REORGANIZATION OF UNITED

STATES EXPORT PROMOTION AND

TRADE ACTIVITIES

SEC. 601. PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION OF

UNITED STATES EXPORT PROMOTION AND TRADE ACTIVITIES.

(a) FINDINGS.—The Congress makes the following findings:

(1) Supporting American businesses overseas and assisting United States exporters to

identify market opportunities is of increasing importance to America’s economic

health and competitiveness, and to the wellbeing of American workers.

(2) At least 18 different government-sponsored organizations or agencies spending

over $3,300,000,000 exist to provide support to

American exporters and international businesses. In the past, poor coordination among

these organizations and a lack of accessibility often hindered the effectiveness of the

Government’s trade promotion activities.

(3) Recent efforts to improve coordination

between many of these organizations and to

increase their availability to exporters

around the country were begun through the

Trade Promotion Coordination Council.

These efforts appear to have generated some

improvement in the Government’s trade promotion capabilities.

(4) Broader governmentwide reform efforts

and future funding questions currently being

addressed in Congress may affect different

trade promotion organizations to varying degrees.

(b) REPORT REQUIRED.—In order to fully assess the organizational structure, capability,

and spending levels of United States Government trade promotion organizations, the

Trade Promotion Coordination Council, not

later than March 1, 1996, shall submit to the

Committee on International Relations of the

House of Representatives, the Committee on

Foreign Relations of the Senate, and to

other appropriate committees of jurisdiction, a report detailing what steps are being

taken to improve accessibility and coordination among all trade promotion organizations and agencies, what additional measures

should be taken to further improve the efficiency of and reduce duplication among

these organizations and agencies, and any

suggested legislative actions that would further improve the Government’s export and

trade promotion activities.

(c) CONTENT OF REPORT.—The report required by subsection (b) shall—

(1) identify the name, number, function,

and budget of all Government organizations

or agencies with some responsibility for supporting, advancing, or promoting international trade or United States exports;

(2) assess the amount of exports directly

generated by the activities of each organization or agency;

(3) describe the overall impact of the Government’s trade and export promotion programs on increasing exports and overseas

market share;

(4) identify areas where increased cooperation and interoperability would improve

United States export promotion efforts;

(5) identify areas where greater efficiencies

can be achieved through the elimination of

duplication among the organizations and

agencies included in paragraph (1);

(6) identify ways to improve the audit and

accountability mechanisms for each organization or agency, with particular emphasis

on ensuring independent oversight capabilities for each organization;

(7) assess the trade and export promotion

activities of the major trade partners and

competitors of the United States, including

amounts of tied aid and export subsidization

provided by the governments of those trade

partners and competitors; and

(8) provide a plan to reorganize the United

States trade and export promotion organizations and agencies, with legislative requirements if necessary, in order to more efficiently promote trade, increase organizational assessability, organize bureaucratic

effort, and expend public resources in support of American exporters and international

business.

In title XXV (relating to international organizations and commissions) insert the following new section at the end of chapter 1:

SEC. 2502. REPEAL OF AUTHORITY FOR PARTICIPATION BY THE UNITED STATES IN

THE INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION.

The Act entitled ‘‘An Act to authorize participation by the United States in the Interparliamentary Union’’, approved June 28,

1935 (22 U.S.C. 276–276a–4) is repealed.

Strike section 3412 of the bill (relating to

prohibition on assistance to foreign governments engaged in espionage against the

United States).
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

837

1995 T76.10

Page 289, add the following after line 26

and redesignate the succeeding chapter accordingly:

CHAPTER 8—OVERSEAS PRIVATE

INVESTMENT CORPORATION

SEC. 3275. STUDY ON OPIC PRIVATIZATION.

The President or his designee shall conduct

and, not later than 180 days after the date of

the enactment of this Act, report to the Congress on the feasibility of transferring the

activities of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation to the private sector.

SEC. 3276. PRIVATIZATION OF OPIC ACTIVITIES.

Upon completion of the report required

under section 3275, the President is authorized to sell the stock of the Overseas Private

Investment Corporation and to take other

necessary steps so that all the evidences of

ownership of the Corporation are transferred

to the private sector, whether through the

sale of the Corporation’s contracts, leases, or

other agreements or rights, or otherwise.

In section 2201, add the following at the

end:

(c) USE OF EARNINGS FROM FROZEN ASSETS

FOR PROGRAM.—

(1) AMOUNTS TO BE MADE AVAILABLE.—Up to

2 percent of the earnings accruing, during periods beginning October 1, 1995, on all assets

of foreign countries blocked by the President

pursuant to the International Emergency

Powers Act (50 U.S.C. 1701 and following)

shall be available, subject to appropriations

Acts, to carry out section 36 of the State Department Basic Authorities Act, as amended

by this section, exception that the limitation contained in subsection (d)(2) of such

section shall not apply to amounts made

available under this paragraph.

(2) CONTROL OF FUNDS BY THE PRESIDENT.—

The President is authorized and directed to

take possession and exercise full control of

so much to the earnings described in paragraph (1) as are made available under such

paragraph.

At the end of chapter 3 of title XXII (relating to refugees and migration) insert the following new sections:

SEC. 2256. VIETNAM POW/MIA ASYLUM PROGRAM.

(a) ASYLUM FOR ELIGIBLE ALIENS.—The Attorney General shall grant asylum in the

United States to any alien described in subsection (b), upon the application of that

alien.

(b) ELIGIBILITY.—Asylum shall be granted

under subsection (a) to any alien (1) who is a

national of Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, or

Burma, and (2) who, while acting other than

in an official or unofficial capacity on behalf

of any government or agency, personally delivers into the custody of the United States

Government a living Vietnam POW/MIA (or

participates in such a delivery).

(c) VIETNAM POW/MIA DEFINED.—

(1) For purposes of this section, the term

‘‘Vietnam POW/MIA’’ means an individual—

(A) who is a member of a uniformed service

(within the meaning of section 101(3) of title

37, United States Code) in a missing status

(as defined in section 551(2) of such title) as

a result of the Vietnam conflict, unless it is

official determined under section 552(c) of

such title that such individual is officially

absent from such individual’s post of duty

without authority; or

(B) who is an employee (as defined in section 5561(2) of title 5, United Stats Code) in

a missing status (as defined in section 5561(5)

of such title) as a result of the Vietnam conflict.

Such term does not include an individual

who the Secretary of Defense determines remained in Vietnam, Laos, or Cambodia voluntarily.

(2) For purposes of paragraph (1)—

(A) the Vietnam conflict began on February 28, 1961, and ended on May 7, 1975; and

(B) an individual in a missing status shall

be considered to be in a missing status as a

result of the Vietnam conflict if immediately before that status began the

individual—

(i) was performing service in Vietnam; or

(ii) was performing service in Southeast

Asia in direct support of military operations

in Vietnam.

SEC. 2257. KOREA POW/MIA ASYLUM PROGRAM.

(a) ASYLUM FOR ELIGIBLE ALIENS.—The Attorney shall grant asylum in the United

States to any alien described in subsection

(b), upon the application of that alien.

(b) ELIGIBILITY.—Asylum shall be granted

under subsection (a) to any alien (1) who is a

national of North Korea, South Korea, or

China and (2) who, while acting other than in

an official or unofficial capacity on behalf of

any government or agency, personally delivers into the custody of the United States

Government a living Korea POW/MIA (or

participates in such a delivery).

(c) KOREA POW/MIA DEFINED.—

(1) For purposes of this section, the term

‘‘Korea POW/MIA’’ means an individual—

(A) Who is a member of a uniformed service (within the meaning of section 101(3) of

title 37, United States Code) in a missing status (as defined in section 551(2) of such title)

as a result of the Korean conflict, unless it is

officially determined under section 552(c) of

such title that such individual is officially

absent from such individual’s post of duty

without authority; or

(B) who is an employee (as defined in section 5561(2) of title 5, United States Code) in

a missing status (as defined in section 5561(5)

of such title) as a result of the Korean conflict.

Such term does not include an individual

who the Secretary of Defense determines remained in North Korea, South Korea, or

China voluntarily.

(2) For purposes of paragraph (1)—

(A) the Korean conflict began on June 27,

1950, and ended on January 31, 1955; and

(B) an individual in a missing status shall

be considered to be in a missing status as a

result of the Korean conflict if immediately

before that status began the individual—

(i) was performing service in the Korean

peninsula; or

(ii) was performing service in Asia in direct support of military operations in the

Korean peninsula.

Strike subsection (a) of section 3421 (relating to the repeal of section 537(h)(2) of the

Foreign Operations, Export Financing, and

Related Programs Appropriations Act, 1988).

In subsection (c) of section 3421 (relating to

the repeal of the Special Foreign Assistance

Act of 1986), strike ‘‘section 1 and section

204’’ and insert ‘‘section 1, section 204, and

title III of such Act’’.

In section 3401 of the bill (in paragraph (1)

of section 610(a) of the Foreign Assistance

Act of 1961, as proposed to be amended by

such section 3401), insert ‘‘or the Arms Export Control Act’’ after ‘‘of this Act’’.

Strike section 3402 of the bill and insert

the following:

SEC. 3402. AUTHORITY TO MEET UNANTICIPATED

CONTINGENCIES.

Paragraph (1) of section 451(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C.

2261(a)(1)) is amended by striking

‘‘$25,000,000’’ and inserting ‘‘$50,000,000’’.

Strike section 3403 of the bill and insert

the following:

SEC. 3403. SPECIAL WAIVER AUTHORITY.

(a) LAWS AFFECTED.—Section 614 of the

Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 is amended by

striking subsections (a)(1) and (a)(2) and inserting the following:

‘‘(a) AUTHORITY TO AUTHORIZE ASSISTANCE,

SALES, AND OTHER ACTIONS; LIMITATIONS.—(1)

The President may authorize assistance,

sales, or other action under this Act, the

Arms Export Control Act, or any annual (or

periodic) foreign assistance authorization or

appropriations legislation, without regard to

any of the provisions described in subsection

(b), if the President determines, and notifies

in writing the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate—

‘‘(A) with respect to assistance or other actions under chapter 2 or 5 of part II of this

Act, or sales or other actions under the Arms

Export Control Act, that to do so is vital to

the national security interests of the United

States; and

‘‘(B) with respect to other assistance or actions that to do so is important to the national interests of the United States.

‘‘(2) The President may waive any provision described in paragraph (1), (2), or (3) of

subsection (b) that would otherwise prohibit

or restrict assistance or other action under

any provision of law not described in those

paragraphs if the President determines, and

notifies in writing the Speaker of the House

of Representatives and the chairman of the

Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate, that to do so is important to the national interests of the United States.’’.

(b) ANNUAL CEILING.—Section 614(a)(4)(C) of

that Act is amended by striking ‘‘$50,000,000’’

and inserting ‘‘$75,000,000’’.

(c) LAWS WHICH MAY BE WAIVED.—Section

614 of that Act is amended by striking subsections (b) and (c) and inserting the following:

‘‘(b) LAWS WHICH MAY BE WAIVED.—The

provisions referred to in subsections (a)(1)

and (a)(2) are—

‘‘(1) the provisions of this Act;

‘‘(2) the provisions of the Arms Export

Control Act;

‘‘(3) the provisions of any annual (or periodic) foreign assistance authorization or appropriations legislation, including any

amendment made by any such Act;

‘‘(4) any other provision of law that restricts assistance, sales or leases, or other

action under the Acts referred to in paragraph (1), (2), or (3); and

‘‘(5) any law relating to receipts and credits accruing to the United States.’’.

(d) CONFORMING AMENDMENTS.—Section

614(a)(4) of that Act is amended—

(1) in subparagraphs (A)(ii), by striking ‘‘or

the Arms Export Control Act’’; and

(2) in subparagraph (B), by striking ‘‘the

Arms Export Control Act or under’’.

In section 3404 of the bill (in subsections

(a)(1) and (c) of section 617 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as proposed to be

amended by such section 3404), insert ‘‘or the

Arms Export Control Act after ‘‘under this

Act’’ each place it appears.

Strike section 2601(b) (relating to visits to

the United States by officials of the Government of the Republic of China and Taiwan)

and strike the subsection designation and

heading for section 2601(a).

Strike section 505 (relating to voluntary

separation incentives) and designate the subsequent sections and amend the table of contents accordingly).

At the end of chapter 1 of title XXVI (relating to foreign policy provisions) add the

following new section:

SEC. 2604. VERIFICATION OF MISSILE TECHNOLOGY CONTROL REGIME.

Not later than February 1, 1996, the Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament

Agency shall transmit to the Congress a report on the capability of the United States

to verify the Missile Technology Control Regime, to include any applicable United

States policy statements, pursuant to section 87 of the Arms Control and Disarmament Act.

At the end of section 501 (relating to reorganization authority) insert the following

new subsection:
JOURNAL OF THE

838

T76.11 JUNE 8

(c) REDUCTION IN EXPENDITURES.—A reorganization plan pursuant to any title of this division shall provide for a twenty percent reduction to apply to each of the first two fiscal years after implementation of such plan

in the total level of expenditures for the

functions transferred to the Department of

State from amounts appropriated for such

transferred functions for fiscal year 1995.

At the end of the bill, add the following:

DIVISION D—ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS

TITLE XLI—UNITED STATES EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE

PROGRAMS

SEC. 4001. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

(a) FULBRIGHT ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS.—Notwithstanding section 2106(3)(A),

there are authorized to be appropriated for

‘‘Fulbright Academic Exchange Programs’’,

$112,484,200 for the fiscal year 1996 and

$88,680,800 for the fiscal year 1997.

(b) OTHER PROGRAMS.—Notwithstanding

section 2106(3)(F), there are authorized to be

appropriated for ‘‘Other Programs’’,

$77,265,800 for the fiscal year 1996 and

$57,341,400 for the fiscal year 1997.

In section 3231 of the bill (in section

667(a)(1) of the Foreign Assistance Act of

1961, as proposed to be amended by such section 3231; relating to operating expenses of

the United States Agency for International

Development), strike ‘‘$465,774,000’’ and insert ‘‘$396,770,250’’ and strike ‘‘$419,196,000’’

and insert ‘‘$396,770,250’’.

It was decided in the Yeas ....... 318 ! affirmative ................... Nays ...... 99

T76.11 [Roll No. 362]

AYES—318

Ackerman

Allard

Andrews

Archer

Bachus

Baker (LA)

Ballenger

Barcia

Barr

Barrett (NE)

Bartlett

Barton

Bass

Becerra

Beilenson

Bentsen

Berman

Bevill

Bilbray

Bishop

Blute

Boehlert

Boehner

Bonior

Bono

Boucher

Brewster

Brown (FL)

Brown (OH)

Brownback

Bryant (TN)

Bryant (TX)

Bunn

Bunning

Burr

Burton

Buyer

Callahan

Calvert

Camp

Cardin

Castle

Chabot

Chambliss

Chenoweth

Christensen

Chrysler

Clayton

Clement

Clyburn

Coble

Coburn

Collins (GA)

Collins (MI)

Condit

Cooley

Costello

Cox

Crapo

Cremeans

Cubin

Danner

Davis

DeFazio

DeLauro

DeLay

Deutsch

Diaz-Balart

Dickey

Dingell

Doggett

Dooley

Doolittle

Dornan

Doyle

Dreier

Duncan

Dunn

Durbin

Ehrlich

Emerson

Engel

English

Ensign

Everett

Ewing

Fattah

Fawell

Fields (TX)

Flake

Flanagan

Forbes

Ford

Fox

Frank (MA)

Franks (CT)

Franks (NJ)

Frelinghuysen

Frisa

Frost

Funderburk

Furse

Gallegly

Ganske

Gekas

Geren

Gilchrest

Gillmor

Gilman

Gonzalez

Goodlatte

Goss

Graham

Green

Greenwood

Gunderson

Gutierrez

Gutknecht

Hall (OH)

Hall (TX)

Hancock

Hansen

Hastings (WA)

Hayes

Hayworth

Hefley

Heineman

Herger

Hilleary

Hilliard

Hinchey

Hobson

Hoekstra

Hoke

Holden

Horn

Hoyer

Hunter

Hutchinson

Hyde

Inglis

Istook

Jackson-Lee

Jefferson

Johnson, Sam

Jones

Kaptur

Kasich

Kelly

Kennelly

Kildee

Kim

King

Kingston

Klink

Klug

Kolbe

LaFalce

LaHood

Lantos

Largent

Latham

LaTourette

Lazio

Leach

Levin

Lewis (CA)

Lewis (KY)

Lightfoot

Lincoln

Linder

Lipinski

Livingston

LoBiondo

Lowey

Lucas

Luther

Maloney

Manton

Manzullo

Markey

Martinez

Martini

Mascara

McCarthy

McCrery

McHale

McHugh

McInnis

McIntosh

McKeon

McNulty

Meehan

Menendez

Metcalf

Meyers

Mfume

Mica

Miller (FL)

Mink

Molinari

Mollohan

Moorhead

Moran

Morella

Myers

Myrick

Nadler

Neal

Nethercutt

Neumann

Ney

Norwood

Nussle

Obey

Olver

Ortiz

Orton

Owens

Oxley

Packard

Pallone

Parker

Pastor

Paxon

Payne (NJ)

Pelosi

Peterson (MN)

Pickett

Pombo

Pomeroy

Porter

Portman

Poshard

Pryce

Quillen

Quinn

Radanovich

Rahall

Ramstad

Rangel

Regula

Riggs

Rivers

Roberts

Rogers

Rohrabacher

Ros-Lehtinen

Roth

Roybal-Allard

Royce

Rush

Salmon

Sanford

Sawyer

Saxton

Scarborough

Schaefer

Schiff

Schumer

Scott

Seastrand

Sensenbrenner

Serrano

Shadegg

Shaw

Shays

Shuster

Skeen

Slaughter

Smith (MI)

Smith (NJ)

Smith (TX)

Smith (WA)

Solomon

Stearns

Stenholm

Stockman

Stump

Stupak

Talent

Tanner

Tate

Tauzin

Taylor (NC)

Tejeda

Thomas

Thornberry

Thurman

Tiahrt

Torricelli

Towns

Traficant

Tucker

Upton

Velazquez

Vento

Volkmer

Waldholtz

Walker

Walsh

Wamp

Waters

Watts (OK)

Weldon (FL)

Weldon (PA)

Weller

White

Whitfield

Wilson

Wise

Wolf

Wyden

Wynn

Young (AK)

Young (FL)

Zeliff

Zimmer

NOES—99

Abercrombie

Armey

Baesler

Baker (CA)

Baldacci

Barrett (WI)

Bateman

Bereuter

Bilirakis

Bliley

Borski

Browder

Brown (CA)

Canady

Clay

Clinger

Coleman

Collins (IL)

Combest

Conyers

Coyne

Cramer

Crane

Cunningham

Deal

Dellums

Dixon

Edwards

Ehlers

Eshoo

Evans

Farr

Fazio

Fields (LA)

Filner

Foglietta

Foley

Fowler

Gejdenson

Gephardt

Gibbons

Goodling

Gordon

Hamilton

Hastert

Hastings (FL)

Hefner

Hostettler

Houghton

Jacobs

Johnson (SD)

Johnson, E.B.

Johnston

Kanjorski

Kennedy (MA)

Kennedy (RI)

Knollenberg

Lewis (GA)

Longley

Matsui

McCollum

McDermott

McKinney

Meek

Miller (CA)

Mineta

Minge

Moakley

Murtha

Payne (VA)

Petri

Reed

Reynolds

Richardson

Roemer

Rose

Roukema

Sabo

Sanders

Schroeder

Sisisky

Skaggs

Skelton

Souder

Spence

Stark

Stokes

Studds

Taylor (MS)

Thompson

Torkildsen

Torres

Visclosky

Vucanovich

Ward

Watt (NC)

Waxman

Williams

Woolsey

NOT VOTING—17

Bonilla

Chapman

de la Garza

Dicks

Harman

Johnson (CT)

Kleczka

Laughlin

Lofgren

McDade

Montgomery

Oberstar

Peterson (FL)

Spratt

Thornton

Wicker

Yates

So the amendment to the amendment

was agreed to.

T76.12 RECORDED VOTE

A recorded vote by electronic device

was ordered in the Committee of the

Whole on the divisible portion of the

GILMAN amendment, as amended, as demanded by Mr. BURTON:

The divided portion of the amendment:

In section 3231 of the bill (in section

667(a)(1) of the Foreign Assistance Act of

1961, as proposed to be amended by such section 3231; relating to operating expenses of

the United States Agency for International

Development), strike ‘‘$465,774,000’’ and insert ‘‘$396,770,250’’ and strike ‘‘$419,196,000’’

and insert $396,770,250’’.

It was decided in the Yeas ....... 182 ! negative ....................... Nays ...... 236

T76.13 [Roll No. 363]

AYES—182

Allard

Archer

Armey

Bachus

Baker (CA)

Barcia

Barr

Barrett (NE)

Bartlett

Barton

Bass

Bevill

Boehner

Bono

Browder

Brownback

Bryant (TN)

Bunning

Burr

Burton

Buyer

Camp

Canady

Chabot

Chambliss

Chenoweth

Christensen

Chrysler

Coble

Coburn

Collins (GA)

Combest

Condit

Cooley

Costello

Cox

Cramer

Crane

Crapo

Cremeans

Cubin

Cunningham

Deal

DeLay

Diaz-Balart

Dickey

Doolittle

Dornan

Dreier

Duncan

English

Ensign

Ewing

Fields (LA)

Fields (TX)

Flanagan

Forbes

Fowler

Fox

Franks (NJ)

Frisa

Funderburk

Gallegly

Gekas

Geren

Goodlatte

Graham

Gutknecht

Hall (TX)

Hancock

Hansen

Hastert

Hastings (WA)

Hayes

Hayworth

Hefley

Heineman

Herger

Hilleary

Hoekstra

Hoke

Horn

Hostettler

Hunter

Hutchinson

Inglis

Istook

Jacobs

Johnson, Sam

Jones

Kasich

Kennedy (RI)

Kim

Kingston

Klug

Largent

Latham

Lewis (KY)

Lincoln

Linder

LoBiondo

Lucas

Luther

Manzullo

Martini

McCollum

McCrery

McHugh

McInnis

McIntosh

McKeon

Metcalf

Mica

Minge

Moorhead

Myers

Myrick

Nethercutt

Neumann

Ney

Norwood

Parker

Paxon

Peterson (MN)

Petri

Pickett

Pombo

Poshard

Quillen

Radanovich

Ramstad

Riggs

Roberts

Roemer

Rogers

Rohrabacher

Ros-Lehtinen

Roth

Royce

Salmon

Sanford

Saxton

Scarborough

Schaefer

Seastrand

Sensenbrenner

Shadegg

Shuster

Skelton

Smith (MI)

Smith (NJ)

Smith (TX)

Smith (WA)

Solomon

Souder

Spence

Stark

Stearns

Stenholm

Stockman

Stump

Talent

Tanner

Tate

Tauzin

Taylor (MS)

Taylor (NC)

Thornberry

Thurman

Tiahrt

Traficant

Upton

Waldholtz

Walker

Wamp

Weldon (FL)

Weldon (PA)

Weller

Whitfield

Young (AK)

Zeliff

Zimmer

NOES—236

Abercrombie

Ackerman

Andrews

Baesler

Baker (LA)

Baldacci

Ballenger

Barrett (WI)

Bateman

Becerra

Beilenson

Bentsen

Bereuter

Berman

Bilbray

Bilirakis

Bishop

Bliley

Blute

Boehlert

Bonior

Borski

Boucher

Brewster

Brown (CA)

Brown (FL)

Brown (OH)

Bryant (TX)

Bunn

Callahan