datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
109TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 370
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
Whereas the United States supported the accession of Saudi 
Arabia to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2005; 
Whereas, as part of the working party report for the acces-
sion of Saudia Arabia to the WTO, Saudi Arabia reiter-
ated its commitment to terminate the secondary and ter-
tiary boycotts on Israel;
•HCON 370 EH 
Whereas Saudi Arabia also committed not to discriminate 
against any WTO members and specifically did not in-
voke the non-application provisions of the WTO Agree-
ment, and thus has rights and obligations to all WTO 
members, including Israel; 
Whereas, in spite of these commitments to WTO members 
and United States officials, press reports indicate that an 
official of the Government of Saudi Arabia has stated 
that Saudi Arabia has not committed to ending the pri-
mary boycott on Israel, which would violate Saudi Ara-
bia’s WTO obligations toward Israel; 
Whereas United States Trade Representative Portman has 
testified to the Committee on Ways and Means of the 
House of Representatives that Saudi Arabia’s application 
of the boycott is a ‘‘big concern’’ of the United States; 
that Saudi Arabia did not invoke non-application of WTO 
commitments to Israel, so that Saudi Arabia is required 
to provide nondiscriminatory treatment to Israel; and 
that the United States Trade Representative has received 
assurances from Saudi Arabia that it will abide by its 
WTO commitments; and 
Whereas the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC) 
scheduled its ‘‘Ninth Meeting of the Liaison Officers of 
Islamic Regional Officers for the Boycott of Israel’’ for 
the week of March 13, 2006, at the OIC’s headquarters 
in Saudi Arabia: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That it is the sense of the Congress that—
(1) Saudi Arabia should maintain and fully live 
up to its commitments under the World Trade Orga-
•HCON 370 EH 
nization (WTO) and end all aspects of any boycott 
on Israel; and 
(2) the President, the United States Trade 
Representative, and the Secretary of State—
(A) should continue their active involve-
ment on this issue by strongly urging the Gov-
ernment of Saudi Arabia to comply with its 
WTO obligations; and 
(B) should urge Saudi Arabia to end any 
boycott on Israel.
Passed the House of Representatives April 5, 2006. 
Attest:
Clerk.
109TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 370
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Expressing the sense of the Congress that Saudi 
Arabia should fully live up to its World Trade 
Organization commitments and end all aspects of 
any boycott on Israel.
(2) Resurrection Creek West Wilderness, con-
sisting of approximately 79,500 acres, as generally 
depicted on the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Res-
urrection Creek West Wilderness’’. 
(3) Turnagain Wilderness, consisting of ap-
proximately 41,500 acres, as generally depicted on 
the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Turnagain Wilder-
ness’’. 
(4) Brown Bear West Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 24,800 acres, as generally depicted on 
the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Brown Bear West 
Wilderness’’. 
(5) Kenai Headwaters Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 242,300 acres, as generally depicted 
on the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Kenai Head-
waters Wilderness’’. 
(6) Twentymile River Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 111,900 acres, as generally depicted 
on the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Twentymile River 
Wilderness’’. 
(7) Nellie Juan-College Fiord Wilderness, con-
sisting of approximately 1,227,700 acres, as gen-
erally depicted on the Alaska Rainforest Map as 
‘‘Nellie-Juan-College Fiord Wilderness’’.
(8) Gravina River-Jack Bay Wilderness, con-
sisting of approximately 173,300 acres, as generally 
depicted on the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Gravina 
River-Jack Bay Wilderness’’. 
(9) Big Islands Wilderness, consisting of ap-
proximately 328,200 acres, as generally depicted on 
the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Big Islands Wilder-
ness’’. 
(10) Eyak Wilderness, consisting of approxi-
mately 11,700 acres, as generally depicted on the 
Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Eyak Wilderness’’. 
(11) Salmon Creek Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 85,500 acres, as generally depicted on 
the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Salmon Creek Wil-
derness’’. 
(12) Tasnuna North Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 66,100 acres, as generally depicted on 
the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Tasnuna North Wil-
derness’’. 
(13) Tasnuna South Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 202,200 acres, as generally depicted 
on the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Tasnuna South 
Wilderness’’. 
(14) Copper Delta River Wilderness, consisting 
of approximately 1,029,400 acres, as depicted on the
HR 6382 RFS 
at the end of paragraph (1) the following new sen-
tence: ‘‘In the case of a termination of the defined 
benefit plan and the applicable defined contribution 
plan forming part of an eligible combined plan, the 
plan administrator shall terminate each such plan 
separately.’’ 
(2) AMENDMENTS OF ERISA.—Section 210(e) 
of ERISA is amended— 
(A) by adding at the end of paragraph (1) 
the following new sentence: ‘‘In the case of a 
termination of the defined benefit plan and the 
applicable defined contribution plan forming 
part of an eligible combined plan, the plan ad-
ministrator shall terminate each such plan sep-
arately.’’, and 
(B) by striking paragraph (3) and by re-
designating paragraphs (4), (5), and (6) as 
paragraphs (3), (4), and (5), respectively. 
(d) AMENDMENTS RELATED TO SECTION 906.— 
(1) Section 906(b)(1)(B)(ii) of the 2006 Act is 
amended by striking ‘‘paragraph (1)’’ and inserting 
‘‘paragraph (10)’’. 
(2) Section 4021(b) of ERISA is amended by 
inserting ‘‘or’’ at the end of paragraph (12), by 
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Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘Copper River Delta Wil-
derness’’. 
SEC. 102. DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS, TONGASS 
NATIONAL FOREST. 
In furtherance of the provisions of the Wilderness Act 
(16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), certain public lands within the 
Tongass National Forest in Alaska, which together com-
prise approximately 3,231,200 acres and are depicted as 
‘‘Proposed Wilderness’’ on the Alaska Rainforest Map, are 
hereby designated as wilderness. The wilderness areas are 
deemed to be incorporated into the indicted wilderness 
area designated by section 703 of the Alaska National In-
terest Lands Conservation Act (Public Law 96–487; 94 
Stat. 2418) or shall be an additional component of the 
National Wilderness Preservation System, with the no-
menclature and approximate acreage as follows: 
(1) Berners Bay Wilderness, consisting of ap-
proximately 265,700 acres, and given map reference 
#2. 
(2) Chilkat Range additions to Endicott River 
Wilderness, consisting of approximately 269,200 
acres, and given map reference #3. 
(3) Chuck River Wilderness additions, con-
sisting of approximately 46,700 acres, and given 
map reference #8.
(4) Kadashan River Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 37,600 acres, and given map ref-
erence #7. 
(5) Mansfield Peninsula Wilderness addition to 
Admiralty Island National Monument, consisting of 
approximately 65,800 acres, and given map ref-
erence #4. 
(6) Port Houghton-Farragut Bay Wilderness, 
consisting of approximately 325,400 acres, and given 
map reference #10. 
(7) Petersburg Creek Wilderness additions, con-
sisting of approximately 12,500 acres, and given 
map reference #12. 
(8) Russell Fjord Wilderness additions, con-
sisting of approximately 513,000 acres, and given 
map reference #1. 
(9) South Baranof Wilderness additions, con-
sisting of approximately 97,600 acres, and given 
map reference #13. 
(10) South Etolin Island Wilderness additions, 
consisting of approximately 85,200 acres, and given 
map reference #16. 
(11) South Prince of Wales Wilderness addi-
tions, consisting of approximately 149,400 acres, 
and given map reference #18.
section 3(z) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act), 
in consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury, 
shall evaluate the impact of the revised Capital Ac-
cord, taking into account the following factors, and 
shall include such evaluation in the report: 
(A) The cost and complexity of the pro-
posal. 
(B) The impact of the proposal on small, 
medium, and large financial institutions. 
(C) The impact of the proposal on real es-
tate markets. 
(D) The effect of an operational risk cap-
ital standard on the resilience of the Nation’s 
financial system and competition. 
(E) The impact of the proposal on com-
petition between banks and other financial in-
stitutions. 
(F) The need for additional training for 
supervision and examination personnel. 
(G) Any comments filed by the public after 
notice and an opportunity to comment for a pe-
riod of not less than 60 days. 
(H) The relative impact of compliance by 
domestic banks.
III 
109TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 370 
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES 
APRIL 6, 2006 
Received and referred to the Committee on Finance 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Expressing the sense of the Congress that Saudi Arabia 
should fully live up to its World Trade Organization 
commitments and end all aspects of any boycott on 
Israel. 
Whereas the United States supported the accession of Saudi 
Arabia to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2005; 
Whereas, as part of the working party report for the acces-
sion of Saudia Arabia to the WTO, Saudi Arabia reiter-
ated its commitment to terminate the secondary and ter-
tiary boycotts on Israel; 
VerDate Aug 31 2005 
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HCON 370 RFS 
Whereas Saudi Arabia also committed not to discriminate 
against any WTO members and specifically did not in-
voke the non-application provisions of the WTO Agree-
ment, and thus has rights and obligations to all WTO 
members, including Israel; 
Whereas, in spite of these commitments to WTO members 
and United States officials, press reports indicate that an 
official of the Government of Saudi Arabia has stated 
that Saudi Arabia has not committed to ending the pri-
mary boycott on Israel, which would violate Saudi Ara-
bia’s WTO obligations toward Israel; 
Whereas United States Trade Representative Portman has 
testified to the Committee on Ways and Means of the 
House of Representatives that Saudi Arabia’s application 
of the boycott is a ‘‘big concern’’ of the United States; 
that Saudi Arabia did not invoke non-application of WTO 
commitments to Israel, so that Saudi Arabia is required 
to provide nondiscriminatory treatment to Israel; and 
that the United States Trade Representative has received 
assurances from Saudi Arabia that it will abide by its 
WTO commitments; and 
Whereas the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC) 
scheduled its ‘‘Ninth Meeting of the Liaison Officers of 
Islamic Regional Officers for the Boycott of Israel’’ for 
the week of March 13, 2006, at the OIC’s headquarters 
in Saudi Arabia: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That it is the sense of the Congress that— 
(1) Saudi Arabia should maintain and fully live 
up to its commitments under the World Trade Orga-
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HC370
CCOLEMAN on PROD1PC71 with BILLS
HCON 370 RFS 
nization (WTO) and end all aspects of any boycott 
on Israel; and 
(2) the President, the United States Trade 
Representative, and the Secretary of State— 
(A) should continue their active involve-
ment on this issue by strongly urging the Gov-
ernment of Saudi Arabia to comply with its 
WTO obligations; and 
(B) should urge Saudi Arabia to end any 
boycott on Israel. 
Passed the House of Representatives April 5, 2006. 
Attest: 
KAREN L. HAAS, 
Clerk. 
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CCOLEMAN on PROD1PC71 with BILLS
(12) Speel-Whiting River Wilderness, consisting 
of approximately 424,300 acres, and given map ref-
erence #5. 
(13) Tebenkof-Kuiu Wilderness additions, con-
sisting of approximately 137,400 acres, and given 
map references #15. 
(14) Thomas Bay, Twin Peaks Wilderness, con-
sisting of approximately 373,700 acres, and given 
map reference #11. 
(15) Trap Bay Wilderness, consisting of ap-
proximately 13,300 acres, and given map reference 
#6. 
(16) West Chichagof Island Wilderness addi-
tions, consisting of approximately 44,900 acres, and 
given map reference #9. 
(17) West Duncan Canal and Castle River Wil-
derness, consisting of approximately 233,900 acres, 
and given map reference #14. 
(18) Wolf Lake addition to Karta River Wilder-
ness, consisting of approximately 3,600 acres, and 
given map reference #17. 
(19) Cone Mountain Wilderness, consisting of 
approximately 134,300 acres, and given map ref-
erence #92.
TITLE II—WILDERNESS STUDY 
AREAS 
IN 
CHUGACH 
NA-
TIONAL FOREST 
SEC. 201. DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS STUDY AREAS. 
(a) REVIEW REQUIRED.—In furtherance of the pur-
poses of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), the 
Secretary of Agriculture shall review certain public lands 
within the Chugach National Forest in Alaska, which to-
gether comprise approximately 236,000 acres and are de-
picted as ‘‘Wilderness Study’’ on the Alaska Rainforest 
Map, to determine the suitability or nonsuitability of des-
ignating the public lands within the wilderness study 
boundaries for preservation as wilderness. The public 
lands to be reviewed are as follows: 
(1) Jackpot Wilderness Study Area, consisting 
of approximately 20,800 acres, as generally depicted 
on the Alaska Rainforest Map as Jackpot WSA. 
(2) Gravina-Fidalgo Wilderness Study Area, 
consisting of approximately 57,500 acres, as gen-
erally depicted on the Alaska Rainforest Map as 
Gravina-Fidalgo WSA. 
(3) Childs Glacier Wilderness Study Area, con-
sisting of approximately 157,700 acres, as generally 
depicted on the Alaska Rainforest Map as Childs 
Glacier WSA.
(b) SUBMISSION OF RESULTS.—Not later than three 
years after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Sec-
retary of Agriculture shall submit to the President and 
the Congress a report, prepared in accordance with sub-
sections (c) and (d) of section 3 of the Wilderness Act 
(16 U.S.C. 1132), containing the results of the review. 
(c) SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS.—As part of the re-
view of the wilderness study areas identified in paragraphs 
(3) and (5) of subsection (a), the Secretary of Agriculture 
shall investigate possible Federal acquisition of the sub-
surface estate through purchase or exchange. 
TITLE III—LAND USE DESIGNA-
TION II AREAS IN TONGASS 
NATIONAL FOREST 
SEC. 301. DESIGNATION OF ADDITIONAL LAND USE DES-
IGNATION II AREAS. 
(a) DESIGNATION.—Certain public lands within the 
Tongass National Forest in Alaska, which together com-
prise approximately 5,793,200 acres and are depicted on 
the Alaska Rainforest Map as ‘‘LUDII areas’’, are hereby 
designated as Land Use Designation II lands, with the 
nomenclature and approximate acreage described in the 
amendment made by subsection (b). 
(b) DESCRIPTION OF DESIGNATED AREAS.—Section 
508 of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation
Act, as added by section 201 of the Tongass Timber Re-
form Act (Public Law 101–626; 104 Stat. 4428), is 
amended 
(1) by inserting ‘‘(a) Allocations to LUD II.— 
’’ before ‘‘The following’’; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(13) POINT ADOLPHUS-MUD BAY ADDITION.— 
Certain lands comprising approximately 4,600 acres 
and given map reference #26. 
‘‘(14) ANAN CREEK ADDITION.—Certain lands 
comprising approximately 26,200 acres and given 
map reference #54. 
‘‘(15) BIG CREEK.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 139,900 acres and given map ref-
erence #37. 
‘‘(16) BLACK BEAR.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 19,300 acres and given map reference 
#71. 
‘‘(17) MT. 
CALDER-MT. 
HOLBROOK
ADDI-
TIONS.—Certain lands comprising approximately 
31,800 acres and given map reference #55. 
‘‘(18) CATHERINE ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 15,100 acres and given map 
reference #33.
Union Calendar No. 153
103D CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
H. J. RES. 228
[Report No. 103–279]
JOINT RESOLUTION
To approve the extension of nondiscriminatory
treatment with respect to the products of Romania.
OCTOBER 7, 1993
Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union and ordered to be printed
‘‘(19) CHICKEN
CREEK/NEKA
WEST.—Certain 
lands comprising approximately 95,700 acres and 
given map reference #27. 
‘‘(20) CHOLOMONDELY.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 72,700 acres and given map 
reference #78. 
‘‘(21) CLEVELAND PENINSULA.—Certain lands 
comprising approximately 331,585 acres and given 
map reference #66. 
‘‘(22) DEER ISLAND.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 7,200 acres and given map reference 
#58. 
‘‘(23) DOUGLAS ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 27,700 acres and given map 
reference #25. 
‘‘(24) DUKE
ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 46,100 acres and given map 
reference #85. 
‘‘(25) EEK
LAKE.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 12,100 acres and given map reference 
#81. 
‘‘(26) GEORGE, CARROLL, THORNE INLETS.— 
Certain lands comprising approximately 99,300 
acres and given map reference #76.
‘‘(27) GRAVINA
ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 38,000 acres and given map 
reference #80. 
‘‘(28) GREATER 11 MILE.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 85,300 acres and given map 
reference #68. 
‘‘(29) GREATER TROCADERO/SODA BAY.—Cer-
tain lands comprising approximately 59,900 acres 
and given map reference #77. 
‘‘(30) GRINDALL.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 7,600 acres and given map reference 
#73. 
‘‘(31) HECETA
ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 16,600 acres and given map 
reference #65. 
‘‘(32) HONKER DIVIDE-SAKAR LAKE.—Certain 
lands comprising approximately 155,400 acres and 
given map reference #64. 
‘‘(33) KADIN
ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 2,000 acres and given map 
reference #45. 
‘‘(34) KRUZOF
ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 106,500 acres and map ref-
erence #36.
109TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 372
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
Whereas on June 29, 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower 
signed the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 to establish 
a 41,000-mile National System of Interstate and Defense 
Highways, known as the ‘‘Interstate Highway System’’, 
and the Highway Revenue Act of 1956 to create a High-
way Trust Fund;
•HCON 372 EH 
Whereas in 1990, the National System of Interstate and De-
fense Highways was renamed the ‘‘Dwight D. Eisenhower 
National System of Interstate and Defense Highways’’ to 
recognize President Eisenhower’s role in the creation of 
the system; 
Whereas in 2006, this web of superhighways, now spanning 
a total of 46,876 miles throughout the United States, has 
had a powerful and positive impact on our national life; 
Whereas the Interstate Highway System has proven vital in 
transporting people and goods from one region to another 
speedily and safely; 
Whereas the Interstate Highway System has facilitated trade 
both within our national borders and globally and helped 
create unprecedented economic expansion and opportuni-
ties for millions of Americans; 
Whereas the Interstate Highway System has brought diverse 
communities throughout our land closer together and 
kept us connected to one another as well as the larger 
world; 
Whereas the Interstate Highway System has made it easier 
and often more enjoyable to travel to long-distance des-
tinations and spend time with family members and 
friends who live far away; 
Whereas the Interstate Highway System is a pivotal compo-
nent in our national system of defense and emergency 
preparedness efforts; 
Whereas the Interstate Highway System remains one of our 
country’s paramount assets as well as a symbol of human 
ingenuity and freedom; and 
Whereas this anniversary provides an occasion to both honor 
one of the largest public works achievements of all time
•HCON 372 EH 
and reflect on how it can remain effective in the years 
ahead: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress—
(1) recognizes the golden anniversary year of 
the Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Inter-
state and Defense Highways; 
(2) recognizes the achievements of the Federal 
Highway Administration (and its predecessor, the 
Bureau of Public Roads), the State departments of 
transportation, and the highway construction indus-
try, including contractors, designers, engineers, la-
borers, materials producers, and equipment compa-
nies, for their contributions to the construction of 
the Interstate Highway System and the quality of 
life of the citizens of the United States; and 
(3) encourages citizens, communities, govern-
ment agencies, and other organizations to promote 
and participate in celebratory and educational activi-
ties marking this uniquely important and historic 
milestone.
Passed the House of Representatives June 13, 2006. 
Attest:
Clerk.
109TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 372
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the 50th Anniversary of the Interstate 
Highway System.
‘‘(35) LAKE
REDFIELD.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 16,600 acres and given map 
reference #19. 
‘‘(36) LINCOLN
MOUNTAINS.—Certain lands 
comprising approximately 114,400 acres and given 
map reference #59. 
‘‘(37) LISIANSKI
RIVER
ADDITIONS.—Certain 
lands comprising approximately 35,000 acres and 
given map reference #31. 
‘‘(38) MITKOF
ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 60,300 acres and map ref-
erence #44. 
‘‘(39) MT. DOLLY.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 7,000 acres and given map reference 
#57. 
‘‘(40) N. ETOLIN ISLAND.—Certain lands com-
prising approximately 39,700 acres and given map 
reference #51. 
‘‘(41) NAHA RIVER ADDITION.—Certain lands 
comprising approximately 144,700 acres and given 
map reference #70. 
‘‘(42) NE BARANOF.—Certain lands comprising 
approximately 258,800 acres and given map ref-
erence #34.
‘‘SEC. 522. IMPROVE COMMUNICATIONS FOR EMERGENCY 
RESPONSE GRANT PROGRAM. 
‘‘(a) 
ESTABLISHMENT.—The 
Secretary, 
acting 
through the Director of the Office of Grants and Training 
and in coordination with the Director for Emergency Com-
munications, shall establish the Improve Communications 
for Emergency Response Grant Program to make grants 
to States and regions to carry out initiatives to improve 
interoperable emergency communications, including initia-
tives to achieve solutions to statewide, regional, national, 
and, where appropriate, international interoperability. 
‘‘(b) USE OF GRANT FUNDS.—A State or region re-
ceiving a grant under this section may use the grant for 
short-term or long-term goals for improving interoperable 
emergency communications, including interoperability 
within that State or region, and to assist with— 
‘‘(1) statewide or regional communications 
planning; 
‘‘(2) design and engineering for interoperable 
emergency communications systems; 
‘‘(3) procurement and installation of interoper-
able emergency communications equipment; 
‘‘(4) interoperable emergency communications 
exercises; 
‘‘(5) modeling and simulation exercises for 
operational command and control functions; 
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