S5612 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— SENATE April 24, 1995 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

SUBCOMMITTEE ON POST OFFICE AND CIVIL

SERVICE

Mr. ROTH. Mr. President, I would 

like to announce that the Subcommittee on Post Office and Civil 

Service, of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, will hold a hearing on 

May 8, 1995, to review the Ramspeck 

Act. 

The hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m. 

in room 342 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building. For further information, 

please contact Pat Raymond, staff director, at 224–

f 

2254. 

ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS 

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION BY 

THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON 

ETHICS UNDER RULE 35, PARAGRAPH 4, REGARDING EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL 

∑ Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, it 

is required by paragraph 4 of rule 35 

that I place in the CONGRESSIONAL

RECORD notices of Senate employees 

who participate in programs, the principal objective of which is educational, 

sponsored by a foreign government or a 

foreign educational or charitable organization involving travel to a foreign 

country paid for by that foreign government or organization. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Jennifer R. 

Markley, a member of the staff of Senator MURKOWSKI, to participate in a 

program in Japan sponsored by the 

Japan Center for International Exchange, Inc., April 16–23, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Ms. Markley 

in this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Mark Foulon, a 

member of the staff of Senator BRADLEY, to participate in a program in Munich sponsored by the Herbert Quandt 

Stiftung May 18–21, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Mr. Foulon 

this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Marc Thiessen, 

a member of the staff of Senator HELMS

to participate in a program in Taiwan 

sponsored by the Tamkang University 

April 9–16, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Mr. Thiessen 

in this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Gregg 

Rickman, a member of the staff of Senator D’AMATO, to participate in a program in Taiwan sponsored by the 

Tamkang University April 9–16, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Mr. Rickman 

in this program.∑ 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Mary Jo 

Archibold, a member of the staff of 

Senator GRASSLEY, to participate in a 

program in Chile sponsored by the 

Chilean-American Chamber of Commerce from April 19–21, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Ms. Archibold 

in this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Dave Balland, 

a member of the staff of Senator SIMPSON, to participate in a program in 

Japan sponsored by the Japan Center 

for International Exchange from April 

16–23, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Dave Balland 

in this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Kraig Siracuse, 

a member of the staff of Senator 

D’AMATO, to participate in a program 

in Chile sponsored by the ChileanAmerican Chamber of Commerce from 

April 16–20, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Mr. Siracuse 

in this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for William Triplett, a member of the staff of Senator 

BENNETT, to participate in a program 

in Taiwan sponsored by the Institute 

for National Policy Research from 

April 12–14, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Mr. Triplett 

in this program. 

The select committee received notification under rule 35 for Jeff Conway, a 

member of the staff of Senator EXON, 

to participate in a program in Taiwan 

sponsored by the Tamkang University 

from April 17–24, 1995. 

The committee determined that no 

Federal statute or Senate rule would 

prohibit participation by Mr. Conway 

in this program. 

f 

BUDGET SCOREKEEPING REPORT 

∑ Mr. DOMENICI. Mr. President, I 

hereby submit to the Senate the budget scorekeeping report prepared by the 

Congressional Budget Office under section 308(b) and in aid of section 311 of 

the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, 

as amended. This report meets the requirements for Senate scorekeeping of 

section 5 of Senate Concurrent Resolution 32, the first concurrent resolution 

on the budget for 1986. 

This report shows the effects of congressional action on the budget 

through April 7, 1995. The estimates of 

budget authority, outlays, and revenues, which are consistent with the 

technical and economic assumptions of 

the concurrent resolution on the budget (H. Con. Res. 218), show that current 

level spending is below the budget resolution by $5.6 billion in budget authority and $1.4 billion in outlays. Current 

level is $0.5 billion over the revenue 

floor in 1995 and below by $9.5 billion 

over the 5 years 1995–99. The current estimate of the deficit for purposes of 

calculating the maximum deficit 

amount is $238.0 billion, $3.1 billion 

below the maximum deficit amount for 

1995 of $241.0 billion. 

Since my last report, dated March 27, 

1995, the Congress has cleared, and the 

President has signed, the 1995 Emergency Supplementals and Rescissions 

Act, Public Law 104–6 and the Self-Employed Health Insurance Act, Public 

Law 104–7. These actions changed the 

current level of budget authority, outlays and revenues. 

The report follows: 

U.S. CONGRESS, 

CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICE, 

Washington, DC, April 24, 1995. 

Hon. PETE DOMENICI, 

Chairman, Committee on the Budget, U.S. Senate, Washington, DC. 

DEAR MR. CHAIRMAN: The attached report 

for fiscal year 1995 shows the effects of Congressional action on the 1995 budget and is 

current through April 7, 1995. The estimates 

of budget authority, outlays and revenues 

are consistent with the technical and economic assumptions of the 1995 Concurrent 

Resolution on the Budget (H. Con. Res. 218). 

This report is submitted under Section 308(b) 

and in aid of Section 311 of the Congressional 

Budget Act, as amended, and meets the requirements of Senate scorekeeping of Section 5 of S. Con. Res. 32, the 1986 First Concurrent Resolution on the Budget. 

Since my last report, dated March 27, 1995, 

the Congress has cleared, and the President 

has signed, the 1995 Emergency 

Supplementals and Rescissions Act (Pub. L. 

104–6) and the Self-Employed Health Insurance Act (Pub. L. 104–7). These actions 

changed the current level of budget authority, outlays and revenues. 

Sincerely, 

JUNE E. O’NEILL. 

THE CURRENT LEVEL REPORT FOR THE U.S. SENATE, FISCAL YEAR 1995, 104TH CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION, AS 

OF CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 7, 1995 

[In billions of dollars] 

Budget 

resolution 

(H. Con. 

Res. 

218) 1

Current 

level 2

Current 

level over/ 

under resolution 

On-budget: 

Budget authority ............................ $1,238.7 $1,233.1 ¥5 .6 

Outlays ........................................... 1,217.6 1,216.2 ¥1 .4 

Revenues: 

1995 .......................................... 977.7 978.2 0 .5 

1995–99 .................................... 5,412.2 5,405.7 ¥9 .5 

Deficit ............................................ 241.0 238.0 ¥3 .1 

Debt subject to limit ..................... 4,965.1 4,746.8 ¥218 .3 

Off-budget: 

Social Security outlays: 

1995 .......................................... 287.6 287.5 ¥0 .1 

1995–99 .................................... 1,562.6 1,562.6 * 0 

Social Security revenues:: 

1995 .......................................... 360.5 360.3 ¥0 .2 

1995–99 .................................... 1,998.4 1,998.2 ¥0 .2 

1 Reflects revised allocation under section 9(g) of H. Con. Res. 64 for the 

Deficit-Neutral reserve fund. 2 Current level represents the estimated revenue and direct spending effects of all legislation that Congress has enacted or sent to the President 

for his approval. In addition, full-year funding estimates under current law 

are included for entitlement and mandatory programs requiring annual appropriations even if the appropriations have not been made. The current 

level of debt subject to limit reflects the latest U.S. Treasury information on 

public debt transactions. 

* Less than $50 million. 

Note: Detail may not add due to rounding. 

mmaher on MIKETEMP with SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS