datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
‘‘(A) shall be held at the port of entry for 
the prescription drug; and 
‘‘(B) may not be delivered to the person. 
‘‘(2) EFFECT OF BONDING PROVISION.—Sub-
section (b) does not authorize the delivery of a pre-
scription drug pursuant to the execution of a bond 
while the prescription drug is held under this sub-
section. 
‘‘(3) REMOVAL.—A prescription drug held 
under this subsection shall be removed to a secure 
facility, as appropriate. 
‘‘(4) NO TRANSFER.—During a period in which 
a prescription drug is held under this subsection, the 
prescription drug shall not be transferred by any 
person from the port of entry into the United States 
for the prescription drug or from the secure facility 
to which the prescription drug has been removed. 
‘‘(5) PERMISSIBLE DELIVERY.—A prescription 
drug held under this subsection may be delivered to 
a person that is not a debarred person under section 
306(b)(4) if the person affirmatively establishes, at 
the expense of the person, that the prescription drug 
complies with the requirements of this Act, as deter-
mined by the Secretary.’’.
SEC. 8. REGISTRATION OF PRESCRIPTION DRUG IMPORTA-
TION FACILITIES. 
(a) REGISTRATION OF CERTAIN IMPORTERS.—The 
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act is amended by 
adding after section 813 (as added by section 2) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘SEC. 814. REGISTRATION OF CERTAIN IMPORTERS. 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—A drug importation facility, 
pharmacy, Internet pharmacy, or wholesaler engaged in 
the importation or offering for importation of prescription 
drugs into the United States, or in the dispensing of such 
drugs, shall register with the Secretary in accordance with 
this section. 
‘‘(b) REGISTRATION.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—To register, the owner, op-
erator, or agent in charge of a drug importation fa-
cility, pharmacy, Internet pharmacy, or wholesaler 
shall submit to the Secretary a registration that dis-
closes—
‘‘(A) the name and address of each drug 
importation facility, pharmacy, Internet phar-
macy, or wholesaler at which, and all trade 
names under which, the registrant conducts 
business; 
‘‘(B) the name of each prescription drug to 
be imported into the United States by each
leverage existing service delivery systems of 
early childhood education and increase the sup-
ply and quality of child care services. 
‘‘(K) CHILD CARE SERVICE QUALITY.—
‘‘(i) CERTIFICATION.—For each fiscal 
year after fiscal year 2004, certify that 
during the then preceding fiscal year the 
State was in compliance with section 658G 
and describe how funds were used to com-
ply with such section during such pre-
ceding fiscal year. 
‘‘(ii) STRATEGY.—For each fiscal year 
after fiscal year 2004, contain an outline 
of the strategy the State will implement 
during such fiscal year for which the State 
plan is submitted, to address the quality of 
child care services in the State available to 
low-income parents from eligible child care 
providers, and include in such strategy—
‘‘(I) a statement specifying how 
the State will address the activities 
described in paragraphs (1), (2), and 
(3) of section 658G; 
‘‘(II) a description of quantifi-
able, objective measures for evaluating
HCON 423 RDS 
SECTION 
1. 
AUTHORIZATION 
OF 
USE 
OF 
CAPITOL 
GROUNDS FOR NATIONAL WORLD WAR II ME-
MORIAL DEDICATION. 
The Capitol Grounds may be used for a public event 
providing additional space in conjunction with the dedica-
tion of the National World War II Memorial on May 29, 
2004, or on such other date as the Speaker of the House 
of Representatives and the Committee on Rules and Ad-
ministration of the Senate may jointly designate. 
SEC. 2. CONDITIONS. 
The event to be carried out under this resolution shall 
be free of admission charge to the public and arranged 
not to interfere with the needs of Congress, under condi-
tions to be prescribed by the Architect of the Capitol and 
the Capitol Police Board. 
SEC. 3. STRUCTURES AND EQUIPMENT. 
For the purposes of this resolution, the Architect of 
the Capitol is authorized to erect on Capitol Grounds such 
stage, sound amplification devices, and other related struc-
tures and equipment as may be required for the event to 
be carried out under this resolution. 
SEC. 4. ADDITIONAL ARRANGEMENTS. 
The Architect of the Capitol and the Capitol Police 
Board are authorized to make any such additional ar-
rangements that may be required to carry out the event 
under this resolution.
HCON 423 RDS 
SEC. 5. ENFORCEMENT OF RESTRICTIONS. 
The Capitol Police Board shall provide for enforce-
ment of the restrictions contained in section 4 of the Act 
of July 31, 1946 (40 U.S.C. 5104(c); 60 Stat. 718), con-
cerning sales, advertisements, displays, and solicitations 
on the Capitol Grounds, as well as other restrictions appli-
cable to the Capitol Grounds, with respect to the event 
to be carried out under this resolution. 
Passed the House of Representatives May 17, 2004. 
Attest: 
JEFF TRANDAHL, 
Clerk.
drug importation facility, pharmacy, Internet 
pharmacy, or wholesaler; and 
‘‘(C) the name and address of an agent for 
service of process in the United States. 
‘‘(2) CHANGE
IN
INFORMATION.—The reg-
istrant shall notify the Secretary in a timely manner 
of any change in the information provided under 
paragraph (1). 
‘‘(3) PROCEDURE.—Not later than 60 days 
after receipt of a completed registration under para-
graph (1), the Secretary shall—
‘‘(A) assign a registration number to each 
registered drug importation facility, pharmacy, 
Internet pharmacy, and wholesaler; and 
‘‘(B) notify the registrant of the receipt of 
the registration. 
‘‘(4) LIST.—
‘‘(A) IN
GENERAL.—The Secretary shall 
compile, maintain, and periodically update a list 
of registrants. 
‘‘(B) AVAILABILITY.—The Secretary shall 
make the list described under subparagraph (A) 
and information submitted by a registrant 
under paragraph (1) available to the public on
an Internet website and through a toll-free tele-
phone number. 
‘‘(c) ELECTRONIC FILING.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—For the purpose of reduc-
ing paperwork and reporting burdens, the Secretary 
shall provide for, and require the use of, electronic 
methods of submitting to the Secretary registrations 
required under this section and shall provide for 
electronic methods of receiving the registrations. 
‘‘(2) AUTHENTICATION.—In providing for the 
electronic submission of such registrations under 
this section, the Secretary shall ensure that ade-
quate authentication protocols are used to allow 
identification of the registrant and validation of the 
data as appropriate. 
‘‘(d) EFFECT OF SECTION.—
‘‘(1) AUTHORITY.—Nothing in this section 
authorizes the Secretary to require an applica-
tion, review, or licensing process for a drug im-
portation facility, pharmacy, or wholesaler. 
‘‘(2) IMPORTATION
BY
INDIVIDUALS.—
Nothing in this section applies to a prescription 
drug imported by an individual under section 
812 or to a commercial transaction conducted
between an Internet pharmacy and an indi-
vidual.’’. 
(b) REGULATIONS.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year after 
the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of 
Health and Human Services shall promulgate regu-
lations to carry out section 814 of the Federal Food, 
Drug, and Cosmetic Act (as added by this section). 
(2) EFFECTIVE
DATE.—The requirement of 
registration under section 814 of the Federal Food, 
Drug, and Cosmetic Act takes effect—
(A) on the effective date of the final regu-
lations under paragraph (1); or 
(B) if the final regulations have not been 
made effective as of the expiration of that pe-
riod, on the date that is 1 year after the date 
of enactment of this Act, subject to compliance 
with the final regulations when the final regula-
tions are made effective. 
(c) IMPORTATION; FAILURE TO REGISTER.—Section 
801 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 
U.S.C. 381) (as amended by section 7(e)) is amended by 
adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(t) FAILURE TO REGISTER.—
•HCON 424 EH
to those still fighting in the trenches of France and Bel-
gium;
Whereas in 1915, the red poppy inspired Canadian Colonel
John McCrae to write the poem ‘‘In Flanders Fields’’ in
remembrance of the thousands of soldiers who perished
during the three battles of Ypres in Belgium;
Whereas in 1918, John McCrae’s poem inspired Moina Belle
Michael of Athens, Georgia, to write her own poem enti-
tled ‘‘We Shall Keep the Faith’’, in which she promised
to wear a red poppy to memorialize American soldiers
killed in World War I, and later to raise millions of dol-
lars to support and employ disabled American veterans of
all wars;
Whereas on November 11, 1921, the first Poppy Day was
held in the United Kingdom and was a national success;
Whereas the red poppy is a symbol of sacrifice throughout
the world;
Whereas the red poppy has been worn in the United States
for more than 80 years as a way to remember those indi-
viduals who died fighting for freedom and democracy
around the world and to raise money to help disabled vet-
erans; and
Whereas in 2004, wearing a red poppy on Memorial Day is
especially timely considering the sacrifices United States
soldiers are making in Iraq and Afghanistan for freedom,
democracy, and security: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate
concurring), That Congress honors past and current mem-
•HCON 424 EH
families by encouraging every American to wear a red
poppy on Memorial Day as a sign of admiration and
thanks to those individuals who died to preserve freedom
and democracy in the United States.
Passed the House of Representatives May 19, 2004.
Attest:
Clerk.
H. Con. Res. 424
Agreed to May 20, 2004
One Hundred Eighth Congress
of the
United States of America
AT THE SECOND SESSION
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday,
the twentieth day of January, two thousand and four
Concurrent Resolution
Whereas the red poppy was the first living plant that sprouted
in the battlefields devastated by fighting during World War I;
Whereas red poppies grew abundantly in the trenches and craters
of the war-torn battlefields in Northern France and Belgium;
Whereas during World War I, the bloom of red poppies each year
and the coming of the warm weather brought hope to those
still fighting in the trenches of France and Belgium;
Whereas in 1915, the red poppy inspired Canadian Colonel John
McCrae to write the poem ‘‘In Flanders Fields’’ in remembrance
of the thousands of soldiers who perished during the three battles
of Ypres in Belgium;
Whereas in 1918, John McCrae’s poem inspired Moina Belle Michael
of Athens, Georgia, to write her own poem entitled ‘‘We Shall
Keep the Faith’’, in which she promised to wear a red poppy
to memorialize American soldiers killed in World War I, and
later to raise millions of dollars to support and employ disabled
American veterans of all wars;
Whereas on November 11, 1921, the first Poppy Day was held
in the United Kingdom and was a national success;
Whereas the red poppy is a symbol of sacrifice throughout the
world;
Whereas the red poppy has been worn in the United States for
more than 80 years as a way to remember those individuals
who died fighting for freedom and democracy around the world
and to raise money to help disabled veterans; and
Whereas in 2004, wearing a red poppy on Memorial Day is espe-
cially timely considering the sacrifices United States soldiers
are making in Iraq and Afghanistan for freedom, democracy,
and security: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concur-
ring), That Congress honors past and current members of the
Armed Forces of the United States and their families by encouraging
every American to wear a red poppy on Memorial Day as a sign
H. Con. Res. 424—2
of admiration and thanks to those individuals who died to preserve
freedom and democracy in the United States.
Attest:
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
Attest:
Secretary of the Senate.
IV 
108TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 424
Honoring past and current members of the Armed Forces of the United 
States and encouraging Americans to wear red poppies on Memorial Day. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 13, 2004
Mr. SHADEGG submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was 
referred to the Committee on Armed Services 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Honoring past and current members of the Armed Forces 
of the United States and encouraging Americans to wear 
red poppies on Memorial Day.
Whereas the red poppy was the first living plant that sprout-
ed in the battlefields devastated by fighting during World 
War I; 
Whereas red poppies grew abundantly in the trenches and 
craters of the war-torn battlefields in Northern France 
and Belgium; 
Whereas during World War I, the bloom of red poppies each 
year and the coming of the warm weather brought hope 
to those still fighting in the trenches of France and Bel-
gium;
•HCON 424 IH 
Whereas in 1915, the red poppy inspired Canadian Colonel 
John McCrae to write the poem ‘‘In Flanders Fields’’ in 
remembrance of the thousands of soldiers who perished 
during the three battles of Ypres in Belgium; 
Whereas in 1918, John McCrae’s poem inspired Moina Belle 
Michael of Athens, Georgia, to write her own poem enti-
tled ‘‘We Shall Keep the Faith’’, in which she promised 
to wear a red poppy to memorialize American soldiers 
killed in World War I, and later to raise millions of dol-
lars to support and employ disabled American veterans of 
all wars; 
Whereas on November 11, 1921, the first Poppy Day was 
held in the United Kingdom and was a national success; 
Whereas the red poppy is a symbol of sacrifice throughout 
the world; 
Whereas the red poppy has been worn in the United States 
for more than 80 years as a way to remember those indi-
viduals who died fighting for freedom and democracy 
around the world and to raise money to help disabled vet-
erans; and 
Whereas in 2004, wearing a red poppy on Memorial Day is 
especially timely considering the sacrifices United States 
soldiers are making in Iraq and Afghanistan for freedom, 
democracy, and security: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress honors past and current mem-
bers of the Armed Forces of the United States and their 
families by encouraging every American to wear a red 
poppy on Memorial Day as a sign of admiration and
•HCON 424 IH 
thanks to those individuals who died to preserve freedom 
and democracy in the United States.
Æ
III 
108TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 424 
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES 
MAY 20, 2004 
Received 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Honoring past and current members of the Armed Forces 
of the United States and encouraging Americans to wear 
red poppies on Memorial Day. 
Whereas the red poppy was the first living plant that sprout-
ed in the battlefields devastated by fighting during World 
War I; 
Whereas red poppies grew abundantly in the trenches and 
craters of the war-torn battlefields in Northern France 
and Belgium;
HCON 424 RDS 
Whereas during World War I, the bloom of red poppies each 
year and the coming of the warm weather brought hope 
to those still fighting in the trenches of France and Bel-
gium; 
Whereas in 1915, the red poppy inspired Canadian Colonel 
John McCrae to write the poem ‘‘In Flanders Fields’’ in 
remembrance of the thousands of soldiers who perished 
during the three battles of Ypres in Belgium; 
Whereas in 1918, John McCrae’s poem inspired Moina Belle 
Michael of Athens, Georgia, to write her own poem enti-
tled ‘‘We Shall Keep the Faith’’, in which she promised 
to wear a red poppy to memorialize American soldiers 
killed in World War I, and later to raise millions of dol-
lars to support and employ disabled American veterans of 
all wars; 
Whereas on November 11, 1921, the first Poppy Day was 
held in the United Kingdom and was a national success; 
Whereas the red poppy is a symbol of sacrifice throughout 
the world; 
Whereas the red poppy has been worn in the United States 
for more than 80 years as a way to remember those indi-
viduals who died fighting for freedom and democracy 
around the world and to raise money to help disabled vet-
erans; and 
Whereas in 2004, wearing a red poppy on Memorial Day is 
especially timely considering the sacrifices United States 
soldiers are making in Iraq and Afghanistan for freedom, 
democracy, and security: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress honors past and current mem-
HCON 424 RDS 
bers of the Armed Forces of the United States and their 
families by encouraging every American to wear a red 
poppy on Memorial Day as a sign of admiration and 
thanks to those individuals who died to preserve freedom 
and democracy in the United States. 
Passed the House of Representatives May 19, 2004. 
Attest: 
JEFF TRANDAHL, 
Clerk.
IV 
108TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 426
Supporting the goals and ideals of Taiwanese-American Heritage Week. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 13, 2004
Mr. WEXLER (for himself, Mr. BROWN of Ohio, Mr. ROHRABACHER, and Mr. 
CHABOT) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on International Relations 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Supporting the goals and ideals of Taiwanese-American 
Heritage Week.
Whereas May 9–15, 2004, marks the fifth-annual Taiwanese-
American Heritage Week; 
Whereas the celebration of the annual Taiwanese-American 
Heritage Week creates awareness of the Taiwanese-
American community and promotes the image of Tai-
wanese-Americans in the United States; 
Whereas Taiwanese-American Heritage Week helps encour-
age diversity in the United States and promotes cultural 
understanding between Taiwanese-Americans and all 
Americans;
•HCON 426 IH 
Whereas Taiwanese-American Heritage Week helps enhance 
mutual understanding and solidarity among different 
generations of Taiwanese-Americans; 
Whereas the Taiwanese-American community strongly sup-
ports democracy, human rights, and the rule of law; 
Whereas Taiwanese-Americans have made distinct and impor-
tant contributions to the United States and the rest of 
the world in many fields, as evidenced most recently dur-
ing Operation Iraqi Freedom, in which Taiwanese-Ameri-
cans have served and continue to serve in the Armed 
Forces; 
Whereas Taiwan is committed to the principles of freedom, 
justice, and democracy, as evidenced by free and open 
contests in local, legislative, and presidential elections, 
and Taiwan seeks to become a responsible member of 
international organizations, such as the World Health 
Organization; 
Whereas frequent exchanges, including exchanges at the high-
est level of government, contribute to broadening the 
friendship and cooperation between the United States 
and Taiwan; and 
Whereas the United States and Taiwan share common ideals 
and a vision for a peaceful and democratic 21st century: 
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress—
(1) declares that the warm relations and bilat-
eral exchanges between the people of the United 
States and Taiwan should continue and grow deeper; 
and
•HCON 426 IH 
(2) supports the goals and ideals of Taiwanese 
American Heritage Week and recognizes the impor-
tance of Taiwanese-Americans to the United States.
Æ
IV 
108TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 427 
Expressing the sense of the Congress that a commemorative postage stamp 
should be issued in honor of Charles Hamilton Houston. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 17, 2004 
Ms. BALDWIN (for herself, Mr. MCDERMOTT, Mr. CONYERS, Mr. SCOTT of 
Georgia, Mr. BROWN of Ohio, Ms. KAPTUR, Mr. BERMAN, Ms. LOFGREN, 
Mr. FROST, Mr. CAPUANO, Ms. LEE, Mrs. JONES of Ohio, Mr. 
GRIJALVA, Mr. KUCINICH, Mr. RAHALL, Ms. SLAUGHTER, Mr. OWENS, 
Mr. HONDA, Mr. HOYER, Mr. THOMPSON of Mississippi, Ms. JACKSON- 
LEE of Texas, Mr. WATT, and Mr. SANDERS) submitted the following 
concurrent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Govern-
ment Reform 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Expressing the sense of the Congress that a commemorative 
postage stamp should be issued in honor of Charles 
Hamilton Houston. 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston was the first African 
American to earn a Doctor of Juridical Science degree 
from Harvard University and the first African American 
to serve as editor of the Harvard Law Review; 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston, while serving as vice 
dean of Howard Law School, made that institution a 
training ground for African American lawyers to chal-
lenge segregation through the legal system;
•HCON 427 IH 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston was the mentor, law pro-
fessor, and one-time supervising attorney of former Su-
preme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, and, according 
to the late Justice Marshall, ‘‘laid the groundwork’’ for 
the 14th amendment equal protection cases establishing 
the unconstitutionality of racial segregation and discrimi-
nation; 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston served as the first full- 
time paid special counsel to the National Association for 
the Advancement of Colored People, in which capacity he 
crafted the strategy for ending segregation in schools and 
successfully argued precedent-setting cases; 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston has been honored with 
the naming of awards, medallions, symposia, public 
schools, professional organizations, and other voluntary 
associations by citizens of the District of Columbia, Cali-
fornia, the Commonwealths of Virginia and Massachu-
setts; faculty, students, and alumni of Amherst College, 
Harvard Law School, and Howard Law School; and na-
tional and local bar associations across the length and 
breadth of this Nation; 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston dedicated his life to 
achieving justice and putting an end to racial segrega-
tion; and 
Whereas Charles Hamilton Houston was one of the architects 
of the civil rights movement: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That it is the sense of the Congress that—
•HCON 427 IH 
(1) a commemorative postage stamp should be 
issued by the United States Postal Service in honor 
of Charles Hamilton Houston; and 
(2) the Citizens’ Stamp Advisory Committee 
should recommend to the Postmaster General that 
such a postage stamp be issued. 
Æ
HCON 430 RDS 
Whereas lack of public awareness has increased the social 
stigma attached to Tourette Syndrome; 
Whereas early diagnosis and treatment of Tourette Syndrome 
can prevent physical and psychological harm; 
Whereas there is no known cure for Tourette Syndrome and 
treatment involves multiple medications and therapies 
with costs that can be prohibitive; 
Whereas the Tourette Syndrome Association is the only na-
tional nonprofit membership organization dedicated to 
identifying the cause, finding the cure, and controlling 
the effects of Tourette Syndrome; and 
Whereas the Tourette Syndrome Association has designated 
May 15 through June 15 as National Tourette Syndrome 
Awareness Month, the goal of which is to educate the 
public about the nature and effects of Tourette Syn-
drome: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That the Congress—
(1) recognizes the impact that Tourette Syn-
drome can have on people living with the disorder; 
(2) recognizes the importance of an early diag-
nosis and proper treatment of Tourette Syndrome; 
(3) recognizes the need for enhanced public 
awareness of Tourette Syndrome; 
(4) supports the goals and ideals of National 
Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month, as designated 
by the Tourette Syndrome Association; and
•HCON 429 IH 
Charles, Louisiana; and Tony Johnson, 47, of 
Riverside, California, who were killed on April 
9, 2004, outside of Baghdad. 
Æ