datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
111 
SEC. 161. TRIBAL EDUCATION AGENCIES PILOT PROJECT. 
Subpart 2 of part A of title VII of the Elementary 
and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 7441 
et seq.) is further amended by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘SEC. 7124. TRIBAL EDUCATION AGENCIES PILOT PROJECT. 
‘‘(a) PURPOSE.—There is established a pilot project 
to be known as the ‘Tribal Education Agency Pilot 
Project’ that authorizes not more than 5 qualifying Indian 
tribes per year to be eligible to receive grants with the 
Secretary to administer State educational agency func-
tions authorized under this Act for schools that meet the 
eligibility criteria described in subsection (e). These func-
tions include all grants, including grants allocated through 
formulas and discretionary grants allocated on a competi-
tive basis, that are awarded under this Act. 
‘‘(b) PLANNING PHASE.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Each Indian tribe seeking 
to participate in the Tribal Education Agencies Pilot 
Project shall complete a planning phase. The plan-
ning phase shall include— 
‘‘(A) the development of an education plan 
for the schools that meet the eligibility criteria 
described in subsection (e) and that will be 
served under the pilot project; and 
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112 
‘‘(B) demonstrated coordination and col-
laboration partnerships, including cooperative 
agreements with each local educational agency 
that serves a school meeting the criteria de-
scribed in subsection (e). 
‘‘(2) EXEMPTION.—The Secretary may waive 
the planning phase, upon the application of an In-
dian tribe, if the Indian tribe has— 
‘‘(A) been operating a tribal education 
agency successfully for 2 or more years; and 
‘‘(B) can demonstrate compliance with the 
fiscal accountability provision of 5(f)(1) of the 
Indian Self-Determination and Education As-
sistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450c(f)(1)), relating to 
the submission of a single-agency audit report 
required by chapter 75 of title 31, United 
States Code. 
‘‘(c) FUNDING AGREEMENT.—After an Indian tribe 
has successfully completed the planning phase, the Sec-
retary shall award a grant and enter into a funding agree-
ment to the Indian tribe to enable the tribal education 
agency of the tribe to administer all State educational 
agency functions described in subsection (a) for the 
schools that meet the eligibility criteria described in sub-
section (e). Each funding agreement shall— 
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motion to proceed with respect to that special 
message. The previous question shall be consid-
ered as ordered on the motion to its adoption 
without intervening motion. A motion to recon-
sider the vote by which the motion is disposed 
of shall not be in order. 
‘‘(D) CONSIDERATION.—The spending re-
view legislation shall be considered as read. All 
points of order against spending review legisla-
tion and against its consideration are waived. 
The previous question shall be considered as or-
dered on a spending review legislation to its 
passage without intervening motion except five 
hours of debate equally divided and controlled 
by the proponent and an opponent and one mo-
tion to limit debate on the spending review leg-
islation. A motion to reconsider the vote on pas-
sage of the spending review legislation shall not 
be in order. 
‘‘(E) SENATE SPENDING REVIEW LEGISLA-
TION.—Spending review legislation received 
from the Senate shall not be referred to any 
committee. 
‘‘(2) CONSIDERATION IN THE SENATE.— 
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•HRES 1132 EH 
mission to deter aggression and maintain freedom of the 
seas; 
Whereas the State of New Mexico and its two national secu-
rity laboratories, Sandia National Laboratories and Los 
Alamos National Laboratory, have made significant con-
tributions to the Nation’s nuclear development, including 
the advancement of nuclear powered submarines; 
Whereas the Commanding Officer of the USS New Mexico 
embraced the sense of New Mexican culture within the 
submarine including naming the ship’s galley ‘‘La Posta’’ 
after a restaurant in Mesilla, New Mexico; 
Whereas Ms. Emilee Sena of Albuquerque, New Mexico, sub-
mitted the winning design for the USS New Mexico’s 
crest, which symbolizes the beauty of New Mexico as well 
as the inscription ‘‘We Defend Our Land’’ in the Spanish 
language; 
Whereas the USS New Mexico Commissioning Committee of 
the Navy League’s New Mexico Council led a dedicated 
5-year statewide grassroots initiative to have the sixth 
Virginia-class submarine named New Mexico and has 
played a tremendous role in planning construction mile-
stone ceremonies and supporting crew activities through-
out the vessel’s development; 
Whereas the USS New Mexico was commissioned by the U.S. 
Navy on March 27, 2010, at the Norfolk Naval Base in 
Norfolk, Virginia; and 
Whereas New Mexico, ‘‘The Land of Enchantment’’, is proud 
to be honored with the most modern and sophisticated at-
tack submarine in the world, providing undersea suprem-
acy well into the 21st century: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives—
•HRES 1132 EH 
(1) honors the USS New Mexico (SSN 779) as one 
of the most advanced submarines in the history of the 
U.S. Navy; 
(2) commends the diligence of the New Mexico 
Council, Navy league of the United States, and the USS 
New Mexico Commissioning Committee who contributed 
to the support of the USS New Mexico; 
(3) commends the dedicated craftsman, designers, 
engineers, and support staff of the Navy-industry team 
who contributed so vitally to the construction, testing, 
and trials of USS New Mexico; and 
(4) honors Commander Mark Prokopius, United 
States Navy, the ships first Commanding Officer, Senior 
Chief Petty Officer Eric Murphy, United States Navy, 
the ships first Chief of the Boat, the commissioning 
crew, and the sailors who will man this ship for the next 
three decades maintaining an ever present silent pres-
ence throughout the oceans of the world ensuring the 
peace and safety of the United States. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1175 
Expressing support for designation of the first weekend of May as Ten 
Commandments Weekend to recognize the significant contributions the 
Ten Commandments have made to shaping Western civilization and 
the vital role they played in the development of the institutions and 
national character of the United States. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MARCH 12, 2010 
Mr. BROUN of Georgia (for himself, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Ms. FOXX, Mr. 
BARTLETT, Mr. MILLER of Florida, Mr. KLINE of Minnesota, Mr. HARP-
ER, Mr. SMITH of Texas, Mr. WILSON of South Carolina, Mr. KING of 
Iowa, Mr. BOOZMAN, Mr. LAMBORN, Mr. GOHMERT, Mr. FRANKS of Ari-
zona, Mrs. BACHMANN, and Mr. CONAWAY) submitted the following reso-
lution; which was referred to the Committee on Oversight and Govern-
ment Reform 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for designation of the first weekend of 
May as Ten Commandments Weekend to recognize the 
significant contributions the Ten Commandments have 
made to shaping Western civilization and the vital role 
they played in the development of the institutions and 
national character of the United States. 
Whereas from the earliest days of the United States, the Ten 
Commandments have been part of the Nation’s basic cul-
tural fabric; 
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IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1133 
Recognizing the extraordinary number of African-Americans who have over-
come significant obstacles to enhance innovation and competitiveness 
in the field of science in the United States. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MARCH 2, 2010 
Ms. EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON of Texas (for herself, Mr. DAVIS of Illinois, 
Mr. LIPINSKI, Ms. FUDGE, Mr. GRAYSON, Ms. WATSON, Ms. MOORE of 
Wisconsin, Mr. BARROW, Mr. COHEN, Mr. MEEK of Florida, Mr. HARE, 
Ms. NORTON, Mrs. CHRISTENSEN, and Mr. KISSELL) submitted the fol-
lowing resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Science and 
Technology 
RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the extraordinary number of African-Americans 
who have overcome significant obstacles to enhance inno-
vation and competitiveness in the field of science in the 
United States. 
Whereas from 1654 until 1865, slavery for life was legal 
within the boundaries of much of the present United 
States; 
Whereas slaveholders limited or prohibited education of 
enslaved African-Americans because they believed it 
would empower them; 
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•HRES 1133 IH 
Whereas African slaves, because they were not considered 
citizens, could not register any invention with the U.S. 
Patent Office; 
Whereas any free person wanting to patent a scientific inven-
tion could not acknowledge any contribution from a slave; 
Whereas there is a strong likelihood that scientific innovation 
during the period of slavery may have been undocu-
mented or stolen; 
Whereas after slavery had been abolished, the majority of Af-
rican-Americans lived in poverty and faced legal and so-
cial discrimination; 
Whereas Historically Black Colleges and Universities were 
founded because few institutions of higher learning in the 
United States admitted students of African-American de-
scent; 
Whereas Historically Black Colleges and Universities have 
contributed and continue to contribute significantly to 
the overall percentage of African-Americans who receive 
undergraduate and graduate degrees in the fields of 
science, including agriculture (51.6 percent), biology 
(42.2 percent), computer science (35 percent), physical 
science (43 percent), and social science (23.2 percent); 
Whereas many African-Americans have overcome extraor-
dinary odds to advance scientific contributions to man-
kind; 
Whereas the Nation’s transportation system has been greatly 
enhanced due to the contributions of Richard Spikes, who 
invented the automatic gear shift technology, Joseph 
Gambol, who invented the super charge system for inter-
nal combustion engines, Garrett Morgan, who invented 
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IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1136 
Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the McKay-Dee 
Hospital in northern Utah. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MARCH 3, 2010 
Mr. BISHOP of Utah (for himself, Mr. CHAFFETZ, and Mr. MATHESON) sub-
mitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on 
Energy and Commerce 
RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the establishment of 
the McKay-Dee Hospital in northern Utah. 
Whereas McKay-Dee Hospital and its predecessors have of-
fered 100 years of continuous health care service to the 
residents of northern Utah from 1910 to 2010; 
Whereas tens of thousands of hardworking individuals have 
devoted their lives to the care, concern, and healing of 
patients at the three hospitals that have become Inter-
mountain McKay-Dee Hospital and Medical Center; 
Whereas hundreds of thousands of Utah residents have re-
ceived medical care during McKay-Dee’s 100 years of 
service; 
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IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1134 
Mourning the loss of Vernon Hunter and honoring the service of Robin 
De Haven and the first responders to the attack on the Internal Revenue 
Service in Austin, Texas. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MARCH 2, 2010 
Mr. MCCAUL (for himself and Mr. WALZ) submitted the following resolution; 
which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means 
RESOLUTION 
Mourning the loss of Vernon Hunter and honoring the serv-
ice of Robin De Haven and the first responders to the 
attack on the Internal Revenue Service in Austin, Texas. 
Whereas, on February 18, 2010, Andrew Joseph Stack III, 
in an apparent attack on the Internal Revenue Service 
(IRS), piloted a small plane into the Echelon I building 
in North Austin, Texas, killing himself; 
Whereas the attack also took the life of Chief Warrant Offi-
cer (Ret.) Vernon Hunter and injured several others; 
Whereas Vernon Hunter served a distinguished 20-year ca-
reer in the U.S. Army, including two combat tours in 
Vietnam and eventually rose to the rank of Chief War-
rant Officer; 
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•HRES 1134 IH 
Whereas Vernon Hunter also served as an employee of the 
IRS for 27 years, working as a manager when he was 
tragically killed in this capacity; 
Whereas Vernon Hunter was a kind, caring, and loving fam-
ily man who leaves a wife, three children, seven grand-
children, and one great-grandchild behind; 
Whereas immediately after the plane’s impact, Robin De 
Haven, an employee of Austin’s Binswanger Glass and a 
bystander of the crash, bravely risked his life to help 
those trapped inside by using his ladder to climb into the 
building and bring five victims to safety; 
Whereas Robin De Haven is also a veteran of the U.S. Army, 
having served as a combat engineer for more than six 
years, including two tours in Iraq; and 
Whereas the first responders in Austin successfully rescued 
everyone from the Echelon I building without further loss 
of life: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) condemns Joseph Stack’s attack on the In-
ternal Revenue Service in Austin, Texas; 
(2) mourns the loss of Vernon Hunter and ex-
presses gratitude for his selfless service to the 
United States; 
(3) honors the heroic contributions of Robin De 
Haven; and 
(4) recognizes all the first responders involved 
in the rescue effort. 
Æ 
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•HRES 1136 IH 
Whereas McKay-Dee Hospital represents the fulfillment of 
Annie Taylor Dee’s dream to provide access to high qual-
ity health care for the residents of northern Utah; 
Whereas McKay-Dee Hospital’s contributions to the commu-
nity at-large come in many more ways than simply pro-
viding traditional hospital-based health care services; 
Whereas every Dee, McKay, and McKay-Dee facility has of-
fered innovative medical technology; and 
Whereas Intermountain Healthcare was recently recognized 
as a national model for providing quality and affordable 
healthcare: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) recognizes the 100th anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the McKay-Dee Hospital in northern 
Utah; and 
(2) commends McKay-Dee Hospital and its em-
ployees for providing quality care to hundreds of 
thousands of patients over the last century. 
Æ 
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IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1135 
Amending the Rules of the House of Representatives to require that Members 
take the same annual ethics training as senior staff. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MARCH 3, 2010 
Mr. BROUN of Georgia submitted the following resolution; which was referred 
to the Committee on Rules 
RESOLUTION 
Amending the Rules of the House of Representatives to 
require that Members take the same annual ethics train-
ing as senior staff. 
Resolved, That clause 3(a)(6)(B) of rule XI of the 
Rules of the House of Representatives is amended— 
(1) in item (i), strike ‘‘new officer or employee’’ 
and insert ‘‘Member, Delegate, Resident Commis-
sioner, officer, or employee’’; 
(2) in item (ii), strike ‘‘officer and employee’’ 
and insert ‘‘Member, Delegate, Resident Commis-
sioner, officer, and employee’’ and strike ‘‘officer or 
employee’’ and insert ‘‘Member, Delegate, Resident 
Commissioner, officer, or employee’’; and 
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•HRES 1135 IH 
(3) by adding at the end the following new sen-
tence: ‘‘The training that is required of Members, 
Delegates, and the Resident Commissioner under 
this paragraph is the same that is required of senior 
staff by the committee.’’. 
Æ 
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H. Res. 1137 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
March 4, 2010. 
Resolved, That upon adoption of this resolution it shall 
be in order to take from the Speaker’s table the bill (H.R. 
2847) making appropriations for the Departments of Com-
merce and Justice, and Science, and Related Agencies for the 
fiscal year ending September 30, 2010, and for other pur-
poses, with the Senate amendment to the House amendment 
to the Senate amendment thereto, and to consider in the 
House, without intervention of any point of order except 
those arising under clause 10 of rule XXI, a motion offered 
by the chair of the Committee on Ways and Means or his 
designee that the House concur in the Senate amendment to 
the House amendment to the Senate amendment with the 
amendment printed in the report of the Committee on Rules 
accompanying this resolution. The Senate amendment and 
the motion shall be considered as read. The motion shall be 
debatable for 1 hour equally divided and controlled by the 
chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on 
Ways and Means. The previous question shall be considered
•HRES 1137 EH 
as ordered on the motion to final adoption without inter-
vening motion. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
•HRES 1137 RH 
for other purposes, with the Senate amendment to the 
House amendment to the Senate amendment thereto, and 
to consider in the House, without intervention of any point 
of order except those arising under clause 10 of rule XXI, 
a motion offered by the chair of the Committee on Ways 
and Means or his designee that the House concur in the 
Senate amendment to the House amendment to the Sen-
ate amendment with the amendment printed in the report 
of the Committee on Rules accompanying this resolution. 
The Senate amendment and the motion shall be consid-
ered as read. The motion shall be debatable for 1 hour 
equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking 
minority member of the Committee on Ways and Means. 
The previous question shall be considered as ordered on 
the motion to final adoption without intervening motion. 
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House Calendar No. 169 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1137 
[Report No. 111–426] 
RESOLUTION 
Providing for consideration of the Senate amend-
ment to the bill (H.R. 2847) making appropria-
tions for the Departments of Commerce and Jus-
tice, and Science, and Related Agencies for the 
fiscal year ending September 30, 2010, and for 
other purposes. 
MARCH 4, 2010 
Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be 
printed 
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IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1138 
Expressing support for the designation of the first week of April 2010 
as National Asbestos Awareness Week. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MARCH 4, 2010 
Mr. COHEN (for himself, Mr. GRIJALVA, Mrs. CAPPS, Ms. MOORE of Wis-
consin, and Ms. SUTTON) submitted the following resolution; which was 
referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of the first week 
of April 2010 as National Asbestos Awareness Week. 
Whereas dangerous asbestos fibers are invisible and cannot 
be smelled or tasted; 
Whereas the inhalation of airborne asbestos fibers can cause 
significant damage, including mesothelioma, asbestosis, 
and other health problems; 
Whereas asbestos-related diseases can take 10 to 50 years to 
appear; 
Whereas the expected survival time for people diagnosed with 
mesothelioma is between 6 and 24 months; 
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•HRES 1138 IH 
Whereas generally, little is known about late-stage treatment 
of asbestos-related diseases, and there is no cure for such 
diseases; 
Whereas early detection of asbestos-related diseases may give 
some patients increased treatment options and might im-
prove their prognoses; 
Whereas the World Health Organization, the Environmental 
Protection Agency, and the Surgeon General currently 
state that there is no safe level of exposure to asbestos; 
Whereas, although the United States has reduced its use of 
asbestos substantially, the United States continues to use 
almost 2,000 metric tons of the fibrous mineral in certain 
products; 
Whereas exposure to asbestos continues, but safety and pre-
vention of asbestos exposure already has significantly re-
duced the incidence of asbestos-related diseases and can 
further reduce the incidence of such diseases; 
Whereas asbestos has been a cause of occupational cancer; 
Whereas thousands of workers in the United States face sig-
nificant asbestos exposure; 
Whereas thousands of people in the United States die from 
asbestos-related diseases every year; 
Whereas a significant percentage of all asbestos-related dis-
ease victims were exposed to asbestos on naval ships and 
in shipyards; 
Whereas asbestos was used in the construction of a signifi-
cant number of office buildings and public facilities built 
before 1975; 
Whereas people in the small community of Libby, Montana, 
have asbestos-related diseases at a significantly higher 
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•HRES 1139 IH 
Whereas Mrs. Luce established a legacy through the Clare 
Boothe Luce Program of the Henry Luce Foundation, 
which has become the single most significant source of 
private support for women in science, mathematics, and 
engineering; 
Whereas the first grants from the Clare Boothe Luce Pro-
gram were given in 1989 and since then over 
$120,000,000 has been dispersed to more than 1,500 
women; and 
Whereas in 1994, Mrs. Luce was inducted into the Con-
necticut Women’s Hall of Fame for her outstanding ac-
complishments: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives honors 
the life and accomplishments of Clare Boothe Luce and 
recognizes her leadership in the women’s suffrage move-
ment and the influence she continues to have today. 
Æ 
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