datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
446 
Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisi-
tion Policy Act and its implementing regulations, whether 
or not the Service has the authority to acquire such prop-
erty by eminent domain. 
For the costs of administration of the Land and 
Water Conservation Fund grants authorized by section 
105(a)(2)(B) of the Gulf of Mexico Energy Security Act 
of 2006 (Public Law 109–432), the National Park Service 
may retain up to 3 percent of the amounts which are au-
thorized to be disbursed under such section, such retained 
amounts to remain available until expended. 
Section 3(f) of the Act of August 21, 1935 (16 U.S.C. 
463(f)), related to the National Park System Advisory 
Board, is amended in the first sentence by striking 
‘‘2009’’ and inserting ‘‘2010’’. 
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 
SURVEYS, INVESTIGATIONS, AND RESEARCH 
For expenses necessary for the United States Geo-
logical Survey to perform surveys, investigations, and re-
search covering topography, geology, hydrology, biology, 
and the mineral and water resources of the United States, 
its territories and possessions, and other areas as author-
ized by 43 U.S.C. 31, 1332, and 1340; classify lands as 
to their mineral and water resources; give engineering su-
pervision to power permittees and Federal Energy Regu-
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latory Commission licensees; administer the minerals ex-
ploration program (30 U.S.C. 641); conduct inquiries into 
the economic conditions affecting mining and materials 
processing industries (30 U.S.C. 3, 21a, and 1603; 50 
U.S.C. 98g(1)) and related purposes as authorized by law; 
and to publish and disseminate data relative to the fore-
going activities; $1,043,803,000, to remain available until 
September 30, 2010, of which $64,078,000 shall be avail-
able only for cooperation with States or municipalities for 
water resources investigations; of which $40,150,000 shall 
remain available until expended for satellite operations; 
and of which $7,321,000 shall be available until expended 
for deferred maintenance and capital improvement 
projects that exceed $100,000 in cost: Provided, That 
none of the funds provided for the biological research ac-
tivity shall be used to conduct new surveys on private 
property, unless specifically authorized in writing by the 
property owner: Provided further, That no part of this ap-
propriation shall be used to pay more than one-half the 
cost of topographic mapping or water resources data col-
lection and investigations carried on in cooperation with 
States and municipalities. 
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS 
From within the amount appropriated for activities 
of the United States Geological Survey such sums as are 
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111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION H. R. 1243 
AN ACT 
To provide for the award of a gold medal on behalf of 
Congress to Arnold Palmer in recognition of his service 
to the Nation in promoting excellence and good sports-
manship in golf. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
H. R. 3703 
One Hundred Tenth Congress 
of the 
United States of America 
AT THE FIRST SESSION 
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Thursday, 
the fourth day of January, two thousand and seven 
An Act 
To amend section 5112(p)(1)(A) of title 31, United States Code, to allow an exception 
from the $1 coin dispensing capability requirement for certain vending machines. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of 
the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 
5112(p)(1)(A) of title 31, United States Code, is amended to read 
as follows: 
‘‘(A) any business operations conducted by any such 
agency, instrumentality, system, or entity that involve coins 
or currency will be fully capable of— 
‘‘(i) accepting $1 coins in connection with such 
operations; and 
‘‘(ii) other than vending machines that do not 
receive currency denominations higher than $1, dis-
pensing $1 coins in connection with such operations; 
and’’. 
Speaker of the House of Representatives. 
Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
formation concerning the countervailing effects of 
the tobacco product standard on the health of ado-
lescent tobacco users, adult tobacco users, or non-
tobacco users, such as the creation of a significant 
demand for contraband or other tobacco products 
that do not meet the requirements of this chapter 
and the significance of such demand. 
‘‘(c) PROPOSED STANDARDS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall publish 
in the Federal Register a notice of proposed rule-
making for the establishment, amendment, or rev-
ocation of any tobacco product standard. 
‘‘(2) REQUIREMENTS OF NOTICE.—A notice of 
proposed rulemaking for the establishment or 
amendment of a tobacco product standard for a to-
bacco product shall— 
‘‘(A) set forth a finding with supporting 
justification that the tobacco product standard 
is appropriate for the protection of the public 
health; 
‘‘(B) invite interested persons to submit a 
draft or proposed tobacco product standard for 
consideration by the Secretary; 
‘‘(C) invite interested persons to submit 
comments on structuring the standard so that
HR 3703 PCS 
entity that involve coins or currency will be 
fully capable of— 
‘‘(i) accepting $1 coins in connection 
with such operations; and 
‘‘(ii) other than vending machines 
that do not receive currency denominations 
higher than $1, dispensing $1 coins in con-
nection with such operations; and’’. 
Passed the House of Representatives November 13, 
2007. 
Attest: 
LORRAINE C. MILLER, 
Clerk. 
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Calendar No. 515 
110TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. R. 3703 
AN ACT 
To amend section 5112(p)(1)(A) of title 31, United 
States Code, to allow an exception from the $1 
coin dispensing capability requirement for certain 
vending machines. 
DECEMBER 3, 2007 
Read the second time and placed on the calendar 
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448 
necessary shall be available for reimbursement to the Gen-
eral Services Administration for security guard services; 
contracting for the furnishing of topographic maps and 
for the making of geophysical or other specialized surveys 
when it is administratively determined that such proce-
dures are in the public interest; construction and mainte-
nance of necessary buildings and appurtenant facilities; 
acquisition of lands for gauging stations and observation 
wells; expenses of the United States National Committee 
on Geology; and payment of compensation and expenses 
of persons on the rolls of the Survey duly appointed to 
represent the United States in the negotiation and admin-
istration of interstate compacts: Provided, That activities 
funded by appropriations herein made may be accom-
plished through the use of contracts, grants, or coopera-
tive agreements as defined in 31 U.S.C. 6302 et seq.: Pro-
vided further, That the United States Geological Survey 
may enter into contracts or cooperative agreements di-
rectly with individuals or indirectly with institutions or 
nonprofit organizations, without regard to 41 U.S.C. 5, 
for the temporary or intermittent services of students or 
recent graduates, who shall be considered employees for 
the purpose of chapters 57 and 81 of title 5, United States 
Code, relating to compensation for travel and work inju-
ries, and chapter 171 of title 28, United States Code, re-
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449 
lating to tort claims, but shall not be considered to be Fed-
eral employees for any other purposes. 
MINERALS MANAGEMENT SERVICE 
ROYALTY AND OFFSHORE MINERALS MANAGEMENT 
For expenses necessary for minerals leasing and envi-
ronmental studies, regulation of industry operations, and 
collection of royalties, as authorized by law; for enforcing 
laws and regulations applicable to oil, gas, and other min-
erals leases, permits, licenses and operating contracts; for 
energy-related or other authorized marine-related pur-
poses on the Outer Continental Shelf; and for matching 
grants or cooperative agreements, $157,373,000, to re-
main available until September 30, 2010, of which 
$86,684,000 shall be available for royalty management ac-
tivities; and an amount not to exceed $146,730,000, to 
be credited to this appropriation and to remain available 
until expended, from additions to receipts resulting from 
increases to rates in effect on August 5, 1993, and from 
cost recovery fees: Provided, That in fiscal year 2009 and 
each fiscal year thereafter, fees and charges authorized by 
31 U.S.C. 9701 may be collected only to the extent pro-
vided in advance in appropriations Acts: Provided further, 
That notwithstanding 31 U.S.C. 3302, in fiscal year 2009, 
such amounts as are assessed under 31 U.S.C. 9701 shall 
be collected and credited to this account and shall be avail-
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SECTION 1. FINDINGS. 
Congress finds the following: 
(1) Arnold Palmer is a world famous golf pro-
fessional, a highly successful business executive, a 
prominent advertising spokesman, a devoted hus-
band, father, and grandfather, and a man with a 
common touch that has made him one of the most 
popular and accessible public figures in history. 
(2) Arnold Palmer amassed 92 championships 
in professional competition of national or inter-
national stature by the end of 1993, 62 of which 
came on the Professional Golf Association Tour. 
(3) Arnold Palmer’s magnetic personality and 
unfailing sense of kindness and thoughtfulness have 
endeared him to millions throughout the world. 
(4) Arnold Palmer has been the recipient of 
countless honors including virtually every national 
award in golf and both the Hickok Athlete of the 
Year and Sports Illustrated’s Sportsman of the Year 
awards, and he was chosen Athlete of the Decade for 
the 1960s in a national Associated Press poll. 
(5) Arnold Palmer has received numerous hon-
ors outside the world of sports, including the Patriot 
Award of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society, 
the Golden Plate award of the American Academy of
(b) MATCHING FUNDS.—Section 8(b) of Public Law 
102–543 (16 U.S.C. 410yy–7(b)) is amended by striking 
‘‘$4’’ and inserting ‘‘$1’’. 
(c) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—Section 
10 of Public Law 102–543 (16 U.S.C. 410yy–9) is amend-
ed— 
(1) in subsection (a)— 
(A) by striking ‘‘$25,000,000’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘$50,000,000’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘$3,000,000’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘$25,000,000’’; and 
(2) in subsection (b), by striking ‘‘$100,000’’ 
and all that follows through ‘‘those duties’’ and in-
serting ‘‘$250,000’’. 
Æ 
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rather than by an outsider portraying the tragedy of 
others. 
(2) This memorial made up of larger-than-life 
sculptures depicts the reaction of 76 mothers, sis-
ters, daughters, wives, and relatives as they re-
sponded with shock and grief upon learning of the 
death of their loved ones after the 1988 terrorist 
bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, 
Scotland. 
(3) The creation of Dark Elegy has, unfortu-
nately, spanned a growing number of terrorist at-
tacks in the United States and around the world. 
(4) This memorial serves to remind the world 
community of the devastation that terrorism leaves 
in its wake, serves as a lasting testament to the vic-
tims of terrorism worldwide in the unending struggle 
to eradicate this menace from the globe, and stands 
as a beacon for all peace-loving people throughout 
the world to unite. 
SEC. 3. MEMORIAL TO HONOR VICTIMS OF TERRORISM. 
(a) MEMORIAL AUTHORIZED.—The Secretary of the 
Interior shall permit Suse and Peter Lowenstein to estab-
lish a commemorative work on lands under the administra-
tive jurisdiction of the Secretary in the District of Colum-
bia or its environs to honor victims of terrorism. 
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(b) COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS FOR COMMEMO-
RATIVE WORKS.—The establishment of the commemora-
tive work authorized under subsection (a) shall be in ac-
cordance with chapter 89 of title 40, United States Code 
(commonly known as the ‘‘Commemorative Works Act’’), 
except that the commemorative work shall include the me-
morial known as ‘‘Dark Elegy’’. 
(c) PAYMENT OF EXPENSES.—Federal funds may 
not be used to pay any expense of the establishment of 
the commemorative work authorized by subsection (a). 
Suse and Peter Lowenstein shall be solely responsible for 
acceptance of contributions for, and payment of the ex-
penses of, the establishment of that commemorative work. 
(d) DEPOSIT OF EXCESS FUNDS.—If, upon payment 
of all expenses of the establishment of the commemorative 
work authorized by subsection (a) (including the mainte-
nance and preservation amount provided for in section 
8906(b) of title 40, United States Code), or upon expira-
tion of the authority for the commemorative work under 
chapter 89 of title 40, United States Code, there remains 
a balance of funds received for the establishment of that 
commemorative work, Suse and Peter Lowenstein shall 
transmit the amount of the balance to the Secretary of 
the Treasury for deposit in the account provided for in 
section 8906(b)(1) of such title. 
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(e) DEFINITIONS.—For the purposes of this section, 
the terms ‘‘commemorative work’’ and ‘‘the District of Co-
lumbia and its environs’’ have the meanings given to such 
terms in section 8902(a) of title 40, United States Code. 
Æ 
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‘‘(A) such factory, warehouse, or other fa-
cility has regularly produced consumer products 
which fail to comply with any applicable con-
sumer product safety standard; or 
‘‘(B) upon inspection by the Commission, 
that such factory, warehouse, or other facility 
engages in acts or practices which are likely to 
result in the production of imminently haz-
ardous consumer products. 
‘‘(2) The designation under paragraph (1) shall be 
for such period of time as the Commission shall determine. 
‘‘(3) The Commission shall post in a clear and con-
spicuous location on its Internet website— 
‘‘(A) the names and location of each factory, 
warehouse, or other facility that the Commission 
designates a banned manufacturing site; and 
‘‘(B) the names of all products produced at 
each factory, warehouse, or other facility.’’. 
SEC. 6. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR CPSC. 
(a) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—Section 
32(a) of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (15 
U.S.C. 2081(a)) is amended by striking ‘‘, not to exceed’’ 
and all that follows through paragraph (2) and inserting 
‘‘such sums as may be necessary’’. 
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paragraph (1) by a State, the Secretary may 
make a grant under such paragraph only if the 
State agrees to make available (directly or 
through donations from public or private enti-
ties) non-Federal contributions toward such 
costs in an amount not less than 20 percent of 
such costs ($1 for each $4 of Federal funds 
provided in the grant). 
‘‘(B) DETERMINATION
OF
AMOUNT
CON-
TRIBUTED.—Non-Federal 
contributions 
re-
quired in subparagraph (A) may be in cash or 
in kind, fairly evaluated, including plant, equip-
ment, or services. Amounts provided by the 
Federal Government, or services assisted or 
subsidized to any significant extent by the Fed-
eral Government, may not be included in deter-
mining the amount of such non-Federal con-
tributions. 
‘‘(4) CERTAIN EXPENDITURES OF GRANT.—The 
Secretary may make a grant under paragraph (1) 
only if, with respect to the activities to be carried 
out with the grant pursuant to paragraph (2), the 
State agrees that a portion of the grant will be ex-
pended to carry out such activities at penal or cor-
rectional institutions that are not facilities in which 
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individuals serve terms of imprisonment, including 
facilities in which individuals are held pending judi-
cial proceedings. 
‘‘(e) ANNUAL REPORT.—The Secretary shall annu-
ally submit to the Congress a report describing the correc-
tional health activities carried out under this section. The 
report shall include a description of the status of correc-
tional health activities in the United States. 
‘‘(f) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION REGARDING AGENCY 
JURISDICTION.—With respect to correctional health pro-
grams that are carried out by agencies of the Public 
Health Service and were in operation as of the day before 
the date of the enactment of the Office of Correctional 
Public Health Act of 2007, this section may not be con-
strued as requiring the Secretary to transfer jurisdiction 
for the programs from such agencies to the office estab-
lished in subsection (a). 
‘‘(g) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.— 
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—For the purpose of car-
rying out this section, other than subsection (d), 
there are authorized to be appropriated such sums 
as may be necessary for each of the fiscal years 
2008 through 2012. 
‘‘(2) GRANTS
REGARDING
HEPATITIS
AND 
OTHER INFECTIOUS DISEASES.—For the purpose of 
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carrying out subsection (d), there are authorized to 
be appropriated $25,000,000 for each of the fiscal 
years 2008 through 2010, and $10,000,000 for each 
of the fiscal years 2011 and 2012.’’. 
Æ 
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454 
September 30, 2010 except as otherwise provided herein; 
of which not to exceed $8,500 may be for official reception 
and representation expenses; of which not to exceed 
$74,915,000 shall be for welfare assistance payments: 
Provided, That in cases of designated Federal disasters, 
the Secretary may exceed such cap, from the amounts pro-
vided herein, to provide for disaster relief to Indian com-
munities affected by the disaster; notwithstanding any 
other provision of law, including but not limited to the 
Indian Self-Determination Act of 1975, as amended, not 
to exceed $147,294,000 shall be available for payments 
for contract support costs associated with ongoing con-
tracts, grants, compacts, or annual funding agreements 
entered into with the Bureau prior to or during fiscal year 
2009, as authorized by such Act, except that tribes and 
tribal organizations may use their tribal priority alloca-
tions for unmet contract support costs of ongoing con-
tracts, grants, or compacts, or annual funding agreements 
and for unmet welfare assistance costs; of which not to 
exceed $499,470,000 for school operations costs of Bu-
reau-funded schools and other education programs shall 
become available on July 1, 2009, and shall remain avail-
able until September 30, 2010; and of which not to exceed 
$58,623,000 shall remain available until expended for 
housing improvement, road maintenance, attorney fees, 
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455 
litigation support, the Indian Self-Determination Fund, 
land records improvement, and the Navajo-Hopi Settle-
ment Program: Provided further, That notwithstanding 
any other provision of law, including but not limited to 
the Indian Self-Determination Act of 1975, as amended, 
and 25 U.S.C. 2008, not to exceed $43,373,000 within 
and only from such amounts made available for school op-
erations shall be available for administrative cost grants 
associated with ongoing grants entered into with the Bu-
reau prior to or during fiscal year 2008 for the operation 
of Bureau-funded schools, and up to $500,000 within and 
only from such amounts made available for administrative 
cost grants shall be available for the transitional costs of 
initial administrative cost grants to grantees that assume 
operation on or after July 1, 2008, of Bureau-funded 
schools: Provided further, That any forestry funds allo-
cated to a tribe which remain unobligated as of September 
30, 2010, may be transferred during fiscal year 2011 to 
an Indian forest land assistance account established for 
the benefit of the holder of the funds within the holder’s 
trust fund account: Provided further, That any such unob-
ligated balances not so transferred shall expire on Sep-
tember 30, 2011. 
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Achievement, and the United States Navy Memorial 
Lone Sailor Award. 
(6) Arnold Palmer was honored by the United 
States Golf Association with the opening of the Ar-
nold Palmer Center for Golf History on June 3rd 
2008. 
(7) Arnold Palmer served his country for 3 
years in the United States Coast Guard and was 
among those chosen to address the Joint Session of 
Congress on the occasion of the 100th anniversary 
of the birth of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. 
(8) Arnold Palmer served as Honorary National 
Chairman of the March of Dimes Birth Defects 
Foundation for 20 years and played a major role in 
the fund-raising drive that led to the creation of the 
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children in Orlando and 
the Latrobe Area Hospital Charitable Foundation in 
his Western Pennsylvania hometown. 
(9) Arnold Palmer remains active in tour-
nament golf, although he retired from competition in 
the major championships on April 14, 2002, when 
he played the last of his 48 Masters Tournaments, 
where he was given an emotional standing ovation as 
he finished the 18th hole.