TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.
PROBLEM: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Pullman National Historical Park 
Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds that--
            (1) in 1970, the Secretary of the Interior designated the 
        Pullman Historic District as a National Historic Landmark 
        District in 1970 because of--
                    (A) the significance of the District to the labor 
                history, social history, architecture, and urban 
                planning of the United States; and
                    (B) the pivotal role of events in the District in 
                creating the first national Labor Day holiday in the 
                world;
            (2) between 1880 and 1884 George M. Pullman, owner of the 
        Pullman Palace Car Company, built the Pullman community, which 
        was envisioned by Pullman as an industrial town that would 
        provide employees with--
                    (A) a model community; and
                    (B) suitable living conditions;
            (3) the town developed by George M. Pullman, which 
        consisted of over 1,000 buildings and homes, was awarded ``The 
        World's Most Perfect Town'' at the International Hygienic and 
        Pharmaceutical Exposition in 1896;
            (4) the Pullman factory site is a true symbol of the 
        historic struggle in the United States to achieve fair labor 
        practices for the working class, with the original factory 
        serving as the catalyst for the first industry-wide strike in 
        the United States;
            (5) in the midst of economic depression in 1894, to protest 
        unsafe conditions and reductions in pay, Pullman factory 
        workers initiated a strike that--
                    (A) when taken up as a cause by the American 
                Railway Union, crippled the entire rail industry;
                    (B) continued even in the face of a Federal 
                injunction and a showdown between laborers and Federal 
                troops that turned violent and deadly; and
                    (C) set a national example for the ability of 
                working people in the United States to change the 
                existing system in favor of more just practices for 
                protecting workers rights and safety;
            (6) following the deaths of a number of workers at the 
        hands of the United States military and United States Marshals 
        during the 1894 strike, Congress unanimously voted to approve 
        rush legislation that created a national Labor Day holiday, 
        which was signed into law by President Grover Cleveland 6 days 
        after the end of the strike;
            (7) the Pullman Palace Car Company also played an important 
        role in African-American and early civil rights history through 
        the legacy of the Pullman porters, many of whom were ex-slaves 
        were employed in a heavily discriminatory environment 
        immediately following the Civil War;
            (8) the Pullman porters, who served diligently between the 
        1870s and the 1960s, have been commended for--
                    (A) the level of service and attention to detail of 
                the Pullman porters; and
                    (B) the contributions of the Pullman porters to the 
                development of the African-American middle class;
            (9) the information, ideas, and commerce the Pullman 
        porters carried across the country while traveling on trains 
        helped to bring education and wealth to African-American 
        communities throughout the United States;
            (10) the positive role of the Pullman porters in the 
        historical image of the first-class service that was made 
        available on Pullman cars is unmistakable;
            (11) the Pullman community was the seminal home to the 
        Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which--
                    (A) was the first African-American labor union with 
                a collective bargaining agreement;
                    (B) was founded by civil rights pioneer A. Philip 
                Randolph in 1925;
                    (C) fought against discrimination and in support of 
                just labor practices; and
                    (D) helped lay the groundwork for what became the 
                great Civil Rights Movement of the 20th Century;
            (12) the Pullman community is--
                    (A) a paramount illustration of the work of 
                architect Solon Spencer Beman;
                    (B) a well-preserved example of 19th Century 
                community planning, architecture, and landscape design; 
                and
                    (C) comprised of a number of historic structures, 
                including the Administration Clock Tower Building, 
                Hotel Florence, Greenstone Church, Market Square, and 
                hundreds of units of rowhouses built for Pullman 
                workers;
            (13) the preservation of the Pullman site has been 
        threatened by--
                    (A) plans for demolition in 1960; and
                    (B) a fire in 1998, which damaged the iconic clock 
                tower and the rear erecting shops;
            (14) the diligent efforts of community organizations, 
        foundations, nonprofits, residents, the State, and units of 
        local government in the restoration and preservation of the 
        District after the 1998 fire were vital to the protection of 
        the Pullman site;
            (15) due to the historic and architectural significance of 
        the District, the District is designated as--
                    (A) a registered National Historic Landmark 
                District;
                    (B) an Illinois State Landmark; and
                    (C) a City of Chicago Landmark District; and
            (16) the preservation, enhancement, economic, and tourism 
        potential and management of the important historic and 
        architectural resources of the Park requires cooperation and 
        partnerships from among local property owners, the Federal 
        Government, the State, units of local government, the private 
        and nonprofit sectors, and the more than 100 civic 
        organizations who have expressed support for community 
        preservation through the establishment of the Pullman National 
        Historical Park.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Park.--The term ``Park'' means the Pullman National 
        Historical Park established by section 4(a).
            (2) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary 
        of the Interior.
            (3) State.--The term ``State'' means the State of Illinois.

SEC. 4. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PULLMAN NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK.

    (a) Establishment and Purpose.--There is established in the State a 
unit of the National Park System, to be known as the ``Pullman National 
Historical Park''--
            (1) to preserve and interpret for the benefit of future 
        generations--
                    (A) the significant labor, industrial, civil 
                rights, and social history of the Park;
                    (B) the significant architectural structures in the 
                Park; and
                    (C) the role of the Pullman community in the 
                creation of the first national Labor Day holiday in the 
                world;
            (2) to coordinate preservation, protection, and 
        interpretation efforts of the Park by the Federal Government, 
        the State, units of local government, and private and nonprofit 
        organizations; and
            (3) to coordinate appropriate management options necessary 
        to ensure the protection, preservation, and interpretation of 
        the many significant aspects of the Park.
    (b) Park Boundary.--The boundary of the Park shall be established 
by the Secretary, but shall not exceed the boundary of the 
approximately 300-acre Pullman Historic District in Chicago, which is 
between 103rd Street on the north, 115th Street on the south, Cottage 
Grove Avenue on the west, and the Norfolk & Western Rail Line on the 
east.
    (c) Inclusion of Historic Sites.--On conveyance by the State to the 
Secretary, the Park shall include--
            (1) the Pullman Factory Complex, including the Clock Tower 
        Building and rear erecting shops; and
            (2) the approximately 13 acres of land on which the 
        structures described in paragraph (1) are located.

SEC. 5. ADMINISTRATION.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall administer land within the 
boundary of the Park in accordance with--
            (1) this Act; and
            (2) the laws generally applicable to units of the National 
        Park System, including--
                    (A) the National Park Service Organic Act (16 
                U.S.C. 1 et seq.); and
                    (B) the Act of August 21, 1935 (16 U.S.C. 461 et 
                seq.).
    (b) Cooperative Agreements.--The Secretary may enter into 
cooperative agreements with the State or other public and nonpublic 
entities, under which the Secretary may identify, interpret, and 
provide assistance for the preservation of non-Federal land within the 
boundaries of the Park and at sites in close proximity to the Park but 
located outside the boundaries of the Park, including providing for 
placement of directional and interpretive signage, exhibits, and 
technology-based interpretive devices.
    (c) Acquisition of Land.--The Secretary may acquire for inclusion 
in the Park any land (including interests in land), buildings, or 
structures owned by the State or any other political, private, or 
nonprofit entity by donation, transfer, exchange, or purchase from a 
willing seller.
    (d) Management Plan.--Not later than 3 fiscal years after the date 
on which funds are first made available to carry out this Act, the 
Secretary, in consultation with the State, shall complete a general 
management plan for the Park in accordance with--
            (1) section 12(b) of the National Park System General 
        Authorities Act (16 U.S.C. 1a-7(b)); and
            (2) any other applicable laws.
    (e) Effect.--Nothing in this Act modifies any authority of the 
Federal Government to carry out Federal laws on Federal land located in 
the Park.

SEC. 6. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are necessary 
to carry out this Act.

SOLUTION: Pullman National Historical Park Act - Establishes the Pullman National Historical Park in Illinois as a unit of the National Park System to: (1) preserve and interpret for the benefit of future generations the significant labor, industrial, civil rights, and social history of the Park, the significant architectural structures in the Park, and the role of the Pullman community in the creation of the first national Labor Day holiday in the world; (2) coordinate preservation, protection, and interpretation efforts of the Park by the federal government, the state of Illinois, units of local government, and private and nonprofit organizations; and (3) coordinate appropriate management options necessary to ensure the protection, preservation, and interpretation of the many significant aspects of the Park.  Requires the Park to include: (1) the Pullman Factory Complex, including the Clock Tower Building and rear erecting shops; and (2) the approximately 13 acres of land upon which such structures are located.  Requires the Secretary of the Interior to complete a general management plan for the Park. 

PROBLEM: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Consumer Telephone Records 
Protection Act of 2006''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds that--
            (1) telephone records can be of great use to criminals 
        because the information contained in call logs listed in such 
        records include a wealth of personal information;
            (2) many call logs reveal the names of many users' doctors, 
        public and private relationships, business associates, and 
        more;
            (3) although other personal information, such as social 
        security numbers may appear in public documents, which can be 
        accessed by data brokers, the only warehouse of telephone 
        records is located at the telephone companies themselves; and
            (4) telephone records may be accessed without authorization 
        of the customer by--
                    (A) an employee of the telephone company selling 
                the data;
                    (B) ``pretexting'', whereby a data broker or other 
                person pretends to be the owner of the phone and 
                convinces the telephone company's employees to release 
                the data to them; or
                    (C) unauthorized access of accounts via the 
                Internet; and
            (5) because telephone companies encourage customers to 
        manage their accounts online, many set up the online capability 
        in advance. Many customers never access their Internet 
        accounts, however. If someone seeking the information activates 
        the account before the customer, he or she can gain unfettered 
        access to the telephone records and call logs of that customer.

SEC. 3. PRIVACY PROTECTION FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION OF 
              TELECOMMUNICATIONS CARRIERS.

    (a) Prohibition on Obtaining Customer Information by False 
Pretenses.--It shall be unlawful for any person to obtain or attempt to 
obtain, or cause to be disclosed or attempt to cause to be disclosed to 
any person, customer proprietary network information relating to any 
other person by--
            (1) making a false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or 
        representation to an officer, employee, or agent of a 
        telecommunications carrier; or
            (2) by providing, through any means including the Internet, 
        any document or other information to a telecommunications 
        carrier or an officer, employee, or agent of a 
        telecommunications carrier, knowing that the document or other 
        information is forged, counterfeit, lost, or stolen, was 
        obtained fraudulently or without the customer's consent, or 
        contains a false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or 
        representation.
    (b) Prohibition on Solicitation of a Person to Obtain Customer 
Information Under False Pretenses.--It shall be unlawful to request a 
person to obtain customer proprietary network information of a 
telecommunications carrier, knowing that the person will obtain, or 
attempt to obtain, the information from the telecommunications carrier 
in the manner described in subsection (a).
    (c) Prohibition on Sale or Other Disclosure of Customer Information 
Obtained Under False Pretenses.--It shall be unlawful for any person to 
sell customer proprietary network information relating to any other 
person, knowing that such information was obtained in the manner 
described in subsection (a).
    (d) Nonapplicability to Law Enforcement Agencies.--No provision of 
this section shall be construed so as to prevent any action by a law 
enforcement agency, or any officer, employee, or agent of such agency, 
to obtain customer proprietary network information of a 
telecommunications carrier in connection with the performance of 
official duties of the agency.

SEC. 4. TELECOMMUNICATIONS CARRIER NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT.

    Section 222 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 222) is 
amended--
            (1) by redesignating subsection (h) as subsection (i); and
            (2) by inserting after subsection (g) the following new 
        subsection:
    ``(h) Notice of Violations.--The Commission shall by regulation 
require each telecommunications carrier to notify the customer of any 
incidents in which such telecommunications carrier becomes or is made 
aware in which customer proprietary network information relating to 
such customer is disclosed to someone other than the customer in 
violation of this section or section 3 of the Consumer Telephone 
Records Protection Act of 2006.''.

SEC. 5. ENFORCEMENT BY THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.

    A violation of section 3 shall be treated as an unfair or deceptive 
act or practice in violation of section 5 of the Federal Trade 
Commission Act (15 U.S.C. 45). All of the functions and powers of the 
Federal Trade Commission under that Act are available to the Commission 
to enforce compliance by any person with such section, irrespective of 
whether that person is engaged in commerce or meets any other 
jurisdictional tests in the Federal Trade Commission Act, including the 
power to enforce the provisions of such section in the same manner as 
if the violation had been a violation of a Federal Trade Commission 
trade regulation rule.

SEC. 6. CRIMINAL PENALTY.

    (a) In General.--Whoever knowingly and intentionally violates 
section 3 shall be fined in accordance with title 18, United States 
Code, or imprisoned for not more than 5 years, or both.
    (b) Enhanced Penalties for Aggravated Cases.--Whoever violates 
section 3 while violating another law of the United States or as part 
of a pattern of any illegal activity involving more than $100,000, or 
more than 50 customers of a telecommunications carrier, in a 12-month 
period shall be fined twice the amount provided in section 3571 of 
title 18, or imprisoned for not more than 10 years, or both.

SEC. 7. DEFINITIONS.

    As used in this Act, the following definitions apply:
            (1) Customer proprietary network information.--The term 
        ``customer proprietary network information'' has the meaning 
        given such term in section 222(h)(1) of the Communications Act 
        of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 222(h)(1)).
            (2) Telecommunications carrier.--The term 
        ``telecommunications carrier'' has the meaning given such term 
        in section 3(44) of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 
        153(44)).

SOLUTION: Consumer Telephone Records Protection Act of 2006 - Prohibits any person from obtaining or causing the disclosure of, or requesting another person to obtain, customer proprietary network information relating to another person by: (1) making a false statement to a telecommunications carrier; or (2) providing any information knowing that it is counterfeit, that it was obtained fraudulently or without the customer's consent, or that it contains a false statement. Prohibits a person from selling customer information relating to any other person knowing it was obtained in such manner.

Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to direct the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to require each telecommunications carrier to notify a customer when proprietary network information relating to such customer is disclosed in violation of such prohibitions.

Treats a violation as an unfair or deceptive act or practice in violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act. Gives all of the functions and powers of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) under that Act to the FCC to enforce compliance. Prescribes penalties, which double for violations that are part of a pattern of illegal activity.

PROBLEM: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``American Samoa Study Commission 
Act''.

SEC. 2. CONGRESSIONAL FINDINGS.

    The Congress finds that--
            (1) the islands of Tutuila and Manua, and certain other 
        islands that compose American Samoa, were ceded by the chiefs 
        of the islands to the United States by 2 treaties ratified on 
        April 10, 1900, and July 16, 1904;
            (2) American Samoa's status as an unorganized and 
        unincorporated territory of the United States, and American 
        Samoa's political relationship to the United States, are not 
        clearly defined in any single document;
            (3) there is a need for a comprehensive study and review of 
        the historical and legal bases of American Samoa's status and 
        political relationship with the United States, including--
                    (A) a determination of American Samoa's present 
                political relationship with the United States compared 
                to other relationships such as commonwealth, free 
                association, and covenant; and
                    (B) an examination of whether the treaties of 
                cession created trust obligations to American Samoa on 
                the part of the United States; and
            (4) the economic and social needs of American Samoa are 
        substantially affected by the nature of American Samoa's 
        political status and relationship with the United States.
            (5) The need for a comprehensive study also of Swains 
        Island.

SEC. 3. ESTABLISHMENT.

    There is established a commission to be known as the ``American 
Samoa Study Commission''.

SEC. 4. DUTIES.

    (a) In General.--It shall be the duty of the Commission--
            (1) to study and evaluate all factors that led to American 
        Samoa's historical and present political status and 
        relationship with the United States, including--
                    (A) the events that led to the cession to the 
                United States of the islands that compose American 
                Samoa; and
                    (B) the constitutions, statutes, treaties, and 
                agreements that affect American Samoa's political 
                status and relationship with the United States;
            (2) to determine the nature of American Samoa's political 
        status and relationship with the United States compared to 
        relationships such as commonwealth, free association, and 
        covenant, and the extent to which the treaties of cession 
        created trust obligations to American Samoa on the part of the 
        United States;
            (3) to determine whether a single document is needed to set 
        forth American Samoa's political status and relationship with 
        the United States; and
            (4) to study and evaluate the impact of American Samoa's 
        political status and relationship with the United States (as 
        determined by the Commission under paragraph (2)) on the 
        economic and social needs of American Samoa and its residents.
    (b) Consultation.--The Commission shall, to the maximum extent 
practicable, consult with American Samoans in carrying out the duties 
of the Commission under subsection (a).

SEC. 5. MEMBERSHIP.

    (a) Number and Appointment.--The Commission shall be composed of 5 
members appointed as follows:
            (1) 3 members appointed by the Secretary of the Interior, 
        including--
                    (A) 1 member appointed from among individuals 
                recommended by the Governor of American Samoa; and
                    (B) 1 member appointed from among individuals 
                recommended by the legislature of the Territorial 
                government of American Samoa.
            (2) 1 member appointed by the Speaker of the House of 
        Representatives.
            (3) 1 member appointed by the President of the Senate.
    (b) Terms.--Each member shall be appointed for the life of the 
Commission.
    (c) Basic Pay.--
            (1) Rates of pay.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), 
        each member of the Commission shall be paid, to the extent of 
        amounts made available in appropriation Acts, $150 for each day 
        (including travel time) during which the member is engaged in 
        the actual performance of the duties of the Commission.
            (2) Prohibition of compensation of federal employees.--
        Except as provided in subsection (d), members of the Commission 
        who are full-time officers or employees of the United States or 
        the Territorial government of American Samoa may not receive 
        additional pay, allowances, or benefits by reason of their 
        service on the Commission.
    (d) Travel Expenses.--Each member shall receive travel expenses, 
including per diem in lieu of subsistence, in accordance with sections 
5702 and 5703 of title 5, United States Code.
    (e) Quorum.--3 members of the Commission shall constitute a quorum, 
but a lesser number may hold hearings.
    (f) Chairperson; Vice Chairperson.--The Chairperson and Vice 
Chairperson of the Commission shall be elected by the members.
    (g) Meetings.--
            (1) Initial meeting.--Not later than the expiration of the 
        90-day period beginning on the date of the enactment of this 
        Act, the Secretary of the Interior shall call the initial 
        meeting of the members of the Commission.
            (2) Subsequent meetings.--The Chairperson or a majority of 
        the members of the Commission shall call any meeting of the 
        Commission that occurs after the meeting called under paragraph 
        (1).

SEC. 6. STAFF AND SUPPORT SERVICES.

    (a) Director.--The Commission shall have a Director, who shall be 
appointed by the Commission.
    (b) Staff.--Subject to rules prescribed by the Commission, the 
Chairperson of the Commission may appoint and fix the pay of personnel 
as the Chairperson considers appropriate.
    (c) Applicability of Certain Civil Service Laws.--The Director and 
staff of the Commission may be appointed without regard to the 
provisions of title 5, United States Code, governing appointments in 
the competitive service, and may be paid without regard to the 
provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 53 of such title 
relating to classification and General Schedule pay rates, except that 
an individual so appointed may not receive pay in excess of the maximum 
rate of basic pay payable for GS-16 of the General Schedule.
    (d) Experts and Consultants.--Subject to rules prescribed by the 
Commission, the Chairperson of the Commission may procure temporary and 
intermittent services under section 3109(b) of title 5, United States 
Code, but at rates for individuals not to exceed $150 per day.
    (e) Administrative Support Services.--Upon the request of the 
Commission, the Administrator of General Services shall provide to the 
Commission, on a reimbursable basis, the administrative support 
services necessary for the Commission to carry out its responsibilities 
under this Act.

SEC. 7. POWERS OF COMMISSION.

    (a) Hearings.--
            (1) In general.--The Commission may, for the purpose of 
        carrying out this Act, hold hearings, sit and act at times and 
        locations, take testimony, and receive evidence as the 
        Commission considers appropriate.
            (2) Location of certain hearings.--
                    (A) Required hearings.--The Commission shall 
                conduct at least 1 hearing at any location on each of--
                            (i) Tutuila;
                            (ii) Ofu;
                            (iii) Olosega; and
                            (iv) Tau.
                    (B) Other hearings.--The Commission may conduct at 
                least 3 separate hearings in the United States at 
                locations where significant numbers of American Samoans 
                reside.
             (3) Notice.--The Commission shall provide notice to the 
        public of the hearings referred to in paragraphs (1) and (2), 
        including information regarding the date, location, and topic 
        of each meeting, and shall take other actions as the Commission 
        considers necessary to obtain, to the maximum extent 
        practicable, public participation in the hearings.
    (b) Delegation of Authority.--Any member or agent of the Commission 
may, if authorized by the Commission, take any action that the 
Commission is authorized to take by this Act.
    (c) Obtaining Official Data.--
            (1) In general.--The Commission may secure directly from 
        any Federal agency information necessary to enable it to carry 
        out this Act. Upon request of the Chairperson or Vice 
        Chairperson of the Commission, the head of the Federal agency 
        shall furnish the information to the Commission.
            (2) Exception.--Paragraph (1) shall not apply to any 
        information that the Commission is prohibited to secure or 
        request by another law.
    (d) Mails.--The Commission may use the United States mails in the 
same manner and under the same conditions as other Federal agencies.

SEC. 8. REPORTS.

    (a) Draft Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than the expiration of the 1-
        year period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act, 
        the Commission shall prepare and publish a draft report 
        containing the findings, conclusions, and recommendations of 
        the Commission.
            (2) Distribution.--The Commission shall distribute such 
        report to appropriate Federal and American Samoan agencies and 
        shall make such report available to members of the public upon 
        request.
            (3) Solicitation of comments.--The Commission shall solicit 
        written comments from the Federal and American Samoan agencies 
        and other persons to which copies of such report are 
        distributed under paragraph (2).
    (b) Final Report.--Not later than the expiration of the 9-month 
period beginning on the date of the publication of the report required 
by subsection (a)(1), the Commission shall submit to the President and 
the Congress a final report, which shall include--
            (1) a detailed statement of the findings and conclusions 
        made by the Commission after consideration of the comments 
        received by the Commission under subsection (a)(3);
            (2) the recommendations of the Commission for legislative 
        and administrative actions that the Commission determines to be 
        appropriate; and
            (3) copies of all written comments received by the 
        Commission under subsection (a)(3).

SEC. 9. DEFINITIONS.

    For purposes of this Act:
            (1) The term ``American Samoan'' has the meaning given the 
        term ``native American Samoan'' in section 4 of Public Law 100-
        571 (16 U.S.C. 410qq-3).
            (2) The term ``Commission'' means the American Samoa Study 
        Commission established in section 3.

SEC. 10. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    There is authorized to be appropriated $200,000 to carry out this 
Act.

SEC. 11. TERMINATION.

    The Commission shall terminate not later than the expiration of the 
60-day period beginning on the date on which the Commission submits its 
final report under section 8.

SOLUTION:
American Samoa Study Commission Act - Establishes the American Samoa Study Commission to study and report on all factors that led to American Samoa's historical and present political status and relationship with the United States. 
Authorizes appropriations.