HR 2519 EAS
for the salary of the United States Commissioner of the
International Boundary Commission, United States and
Canada.
Ω160æPage 63, after line 12, insert:
SEC. 504. It is the sense of the Senate that funds made
available under Public Law 102–391, the Foreign Oper-
ations Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 1993, for the
Economic Support Fund, which have been allocated for
Nicaragua, be instead made available for emergency hu-
manitarian assistance for Bosnia-Hercegovina.
Ω161æPage 63, line 20, strike out ø$47,279,000¿ and
insert: $58,000,000, of which $14,000,000 is available only
for payment of United States contributions to the Pre-
paratory Commission for the Organization on the Prohibi-
tion of Chemical Weapons
Ω162æPage 63, after line 20, insert:
BOARD FOR INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING
GRANTS AND EXPENSES
For expenses of the Board for International Broadcast-
ing, including grants to Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty,
Incorporated, as authorized by the Board for International
Broadcasting Act of 1973, as amended (22 U.S.C. 2871–
2883), $206,000,000, of which not to exceed $52,000 may
HR 2519 EAS
be made available for official reception and representation
expenses.
Ω163æPage 63, strike out lines 21 to 24
Ω164æPage 64, line 13, strike out ø$44,391,000¿ and
insert: $42,000,000
Ω165æPage 65, line 18, strike out ø$730,000,000¿ and
insert: $741,693,000
Ω166æPage 67, line 1, strike out ø$217,650,000¿ and
insert: $250,702,000
Ω167æPage 68, line 6, strike out ø$75,164,000¿ and in-
sert: $57,620,000
Ω168æPage 68, line 16, strike out ø$23,000,000¿ and
insert: $26,000,000
Ω169æPage 68, after line 19, insert:
BROADCASTING TO CUBA
For expenses necessary to enable the United States In-
formation Agency to carry out the Radio Broadcasting to
Cuba Act, as amended (22 U.S.C. 1465 et seq.) (providing
for the Radio Marti Program or Cuba Service of the Voice
of America), and the Television Broadcasting to Cuba Act
(22 U.S.C. 1465aa et seq.) including the purchase, rent,
construction, and improvement of facilities for radio and
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television transmission and reception, and purchase and in-
stallation of necessary equipment for radio and television
transmission and reception as authorized by 22 U.S.C.
1471, $28,351,000, to remain available until expended as
authorized by 22 U.S.C. 1477b(a): Provided, That such
funds for television broadcasting to Cuba may be used to
purchase or lease, maintain, and operate such aircraft (in-
cluding aerostats) as may be required to house and operate
necessary television broadcasting equipment.
Ω170æPage 68, strike out lines 20 to 26
Ω171æPage 68, after line 26, insert:
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY
For grants made by the United States Information
Agency to the National Endowment for Democracy as au-
thorized by the National Endowment for Democracy Act,
$35,000,000, to remain available until expended: Provided,
That none of the funds appropriated under this heading
may be disbursed to grantees who have not reimbursed the
National Endowment for Democracy, from nongovern-
mental funds, for disallowed expenditures by such grantees
for first class travel, alcohol and entertainment, identified
in the March 1993 report of the Inspector General of the
United States Information Agency.
Ω172æPage 69, after line 20, insert:
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SEC. 605. None of the funds made available in this
Act may be used for the construction, repair (other than
emergency repair), overhaul, conversion, or modernization
of vessels for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin-
istration in shipyards located outside of the United States.
Ω173æPage 69, line 21, strike out ø605¿ and insert: 606
Ω174æPage 71, strike out lines 3 to 16
Ω175æPage 71, after line 16, insert:
SEC. 607. (a) Funds appropriated under this Act to
the Legal Services Corporation and distributed to each
grantee funded in fiscal year 1994 pursuant to the number
of poor people determined by the Bureau of Census to be
within its geographical area shall be distributed in the fol-
lowing order: grants from the Legal Services Corporation
and contracts entered into with the Legal Services Corpora-
tion for basic field programs shall be maintained in fiscal
year 1994 at not less than 97.903 per centum of the annual
level at which each grantee and contractor was funded in
fiscal year 1993 pursuant to Public Law 102–395;
(b) None of the funds appropriated under this Act to
the Legal Services Corporation shall be expended for any
purpose prohibited or limited by or contrary to any of the
provisions of—
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(1) section 607 of Public Law 101–515, and
that, except for the funding formula, all funds appro-
priated for the Legal Services Corporation shall be
subject to the same terms and conditions set forth in
section 607 of Public Law 101–515 and all references
to ‘‘1991’’ in section 607 of Public Law 101–515 shall
be deemed to be ‘‘1994’’ unless paragraph (2) or (3)
applies;
(2) paragraph 1, except that, if a Board of elev-
en Directors is nominated by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate, provisos 20 and 22 shall not
apply;
(3) authorizing legislation for fiscal year 1994
for the Legal Services Corporation is enacted into
law.
Ω176æPage 71, after line 16, insert:
SEC. 608. It is the sense of the Congress that entities
purchasing goods or services with funds available under this
Act should, to the maximum extent feasible where available,
purchase only American-made equipment, products, and
services.
Ω177æPage 71, after line 16, insert:
SEC. 609. None of the funds made available by this
Act shall be used for contributions to the International Cof-
fee Organization.
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Ω178æPage 71, after line 16, insert:
SEC. 610. TELEPHONE CALLING CARD PROCEDURES.
(a) ANALYSIS.—Not later than 180 days after the date
of enactment of this Act, the Federal Communications Com-
mission shall submit an analysis to Congress outlining op-
tions for addressing telephone calling cards procedures
which will maximize consumer benefits.
(b) CONTENTS.—The analysis shall include—
(1) a discussion of the various options regarding
the use of calling cards and telephone calling card
procedures;
(2) the costs of implementation of the options
submitted as part of the analysis containing methods
of addressing telephone calling card procedures;
(3) the benefits of various telephone calling card
procedures to consumers;
(4) the competitive effects of various telephone
calling card procedures (both to inter-LATA (local ac-
cess transport areas) and intra-LATA) to consumers;
(5) any anticipated technical and legal problems
that might arise under the various options for tele-
phone calling card procedure;
(6) the effect on aggregators, including pay
phone owners, hotels, motels, prisons, universities,
and similar entities;