[Congressional Record Volume 157, Number 74 (Thursday, May 26, 2011)]
[Daily Digest]
[Pages D565-D570]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




[[Page D565]]




                        House of Representatives


Chamber Action
Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 55 public bills, H.R. 2000-
2054; and 7 resolutions, H.J. Res. 66; H. Con. Res. 56; and H. Res. 
280, 282-285 were introduced.                            
  Pages H3753-56
Additional Cosponsors:                                   
  Pages H3758-59
Reports Filed: Reports were filed today as follows:
  H.R. 1425, to reauthorize and improve the SBIR and STTR programs, and 
for other purposes, with an amendment (Rept. 112-90 Pt. 1);
  H.R. 2017, making appropriations for the Department of Homeland 
Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2012, and for other 
purposes (H. Rept. 112-91); and
  H. Res. 281, providing for consideration of the Senate amendment to 
the House amendment to the bill (S. 990) to provide for an additional 
temporary extension of programs under the Small Business Act and the 
Small Business Investment Act of 1958, and for other purposes (H. Rept. 
112-92).                                                     
Page H3753
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012: The House 
passed H.R. 1540, to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2012 for 
military activities of the Department of Defense and for military 
construction and to prescribe military personnel strengths for fiscal 
year 2012, by a recorded vote of 322 ayes to 96 noes, Roll No. 375. 
Consideration of the measure began on Tuesday, May 24th. 
                                                      Pages H3687-H3737
  Rejected the Schrader motion to recommit the bill to the Committee on 
Armed Services with instructions to report the same back to the House 
forthwith with an amendment, by a recorded vote of 185 ayes to 233 
noes, Roll No. 374.                                      
Pages H3735-37
  Agreed to amend the title so as to read: ``To authorize 
appropriations for fiscal year 2012 for military activities of the 
Department of Defense, for military construction, and for defense 
activities of the Department of Energy, to prescribe military personnel 
strengths for such fiscal year, and for other purposes.''.   
Page H3737
  Agreed to:
  Inslee amendment (No. 110 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that gives the 
Department of Defense the authority to provide severely wounded or 
seriously ill service members, who remain on active duty, with a broad 
range of rehabilitative equipment including recreational sports 
equipment that must be specially customized to meet the needs of the 
service member;                                          
Pages H3687-88
  Runyan amendment (No. 134 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that requires 
that the Secretary of Defense establish goals for competition in 
contracts for the procurement of property or services to be used 
outside the United States in support of a contingency operation and 
requires that processes be developed to measure and monitor such 
competition, including task order categories for services, 
construction, and supplies;                              
Pages H3690-91
  Thompson (PA) amendment (No. 141 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that 
expands the Department of Defense state licensure exception to 
qualified and credentialed DOD healthcare professionals, including 
contractors and civilians, and removes the location requirement to 
better allow our Guard and Reserve access to immediate and efficient 
care;                                                        
Page H3691
  McKeon en bloc amendment No. 3 that consists of the following 
amendments printed in H. Rept. 112-88: Petri amendment (No. 70) that 
clarifies that direct use solar energy technology is considered a 
renewable energy source for the purposes of the requirement that DOD 
obtain 25% of its facility energy from renewable sources by 2025; Akin 
amendment (No. 74) that adds a Sense of Congress supporting the 
establishment of long-term contracting authority for the DOD for 
procurement of alternative fuels; Boustany amendment (No. 85) that 
requires the Administration to submit to the appropriate committees an 
implementation plan for achieving the President's ``whole-of-
government'' integration vision and an annual update on the 
implementation plan; Carnahan amendment (No. 86) that withholds the use 
of 25 percent of funds authorized for the Afghanistan Security Forces 
Fund; Coffman amendment (No. 87) that requires the Secretary of Defense 
to submit a report to the congressional defense committees on the 
feasibility and desirability of recycling rare earth elements used by 
the DoD; Coffman amendment (No. 88) that requires the Secretary of 
Defense to submit a report to the congressional defense committees on 
methods to increase the efficiency of the tuition assistance program; 
Connolly amendment (No. 90) that directs the Secretary of Defense to 
submit a report to Congress after 180 days on the estimated cost of 
expanding the Homeowners Assistance Program to various servicemembers 
who currently are not eligible under the Permanent Change of Station 
category; Connolly amendment (No. 91) that improves the performance of 
the Federal Acquisition Institute; Connolly amendment (No. 92) that 
improves federal internship programs through better management and 
intern recruitment; Connolly amendment (No. 93) that

[[Page D566]]

takes fuel costs into account during the procurement process for tents 
and other structures; Carson amendment (No. 94) that amends the 
Department of Defense pre-separation counseling program to provide 
discharging service members and their spouses with financial and job 
placement counseling; Courtney amendment (No. 95) that transfers the 
Troops to Teachers program from the Department of Education to the 
Department of Defense; Dent amendment (No. 97) that requires the 
Secretary of Defense to conduct a study to measure the domestic 
capacity in accordance with the Defense Acquisition Regulations System 
to manufacture ship shafts and other forged components used by surface 
and sub-surface vessels of the U.S. Navy; Ellison amendment (No. 101) 
that requires the Secretary of Defense to update the Congressional 
defense committees on the United States military strategy in 
Afghanistan in light of the death of Osama Bin Laden; Flake amendment 
(No. 102) that requires that the DoD make public any written 
communications from Congress recommending that funds specified in 
Division D be directed towards a particular project; Flake amendment 
(No. 103) that require the DoD to submit a report to Congress 
justifying the use of funds and detailing the process by which those 
funds were awarded, for each program element under Section 201 that 
received an authorization of appropriations that is more than what the 
President requested; Franks (AZ) amendment (No. 104) that transfers 
administrative jurisdiction, custody, and control of the Air Force 
Memorial from the Secretary of the Army to the Secretary of the Air 
Force; and Garamendi amendment (No. 105) that requires the National 
Academy of Sciences to Review of Nuclear Waste Reprocessing and Nuclear 
Reactor Technology;                                   
Pages H3699-H3707
  McKeon en bloc amendment No. 4 that consists of the following 
amendments printed in H. Rept. 112-88: Hanabusa amendment (No. 106) 
that allows those in the IRR to obtain health insurance through TRICARE 
for continuity of care; Hastings (WA) amendment (No. 107) that 
reauthorizes the Department of Energy's Office of River Protection 
through September 30, 2019; Hastings (FL) amendment (No. 108) that adds 
Sense of Congress language regarding Members of Congress obtaining a 
comprehensive understanding of the cultures, religions, ethnicities, 
geographies, histories and politics of nations in which the Armed Force 
are engaged; Heck amendment (No. 109) that provides DoD with the option 
to transition to HCFC blend fire suppressant agents to replace its 
current agent Halon 1211; Jackson Lee amendment (No. 112) that 
expresses the Sense of Congress that Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is 
an increasing disorder affecting returning members of the Armed Forces 
and access to treatment for this disorder should be expanded; Kind 
amendment (No. 113) that allows the Secretary of Defense to enter into 
a special military cooperative agreement for the operation and 
maintenance of any State training center certified by the Federal 
Emergency Management Agency as capable of providing emergency response 
training; Kinzinger amendment (No. 114) that prohibits any funds made 
available by this Act from being used to research, develop, 
manufacture, or procure a newly designed flight suit for members of the 
Armed Services; Langevin amendment (No. 115) that prohibits the 
transfer of funds from National Defense Education Program K-12 
education component; Larsen (WA) amendment (No. 116) that provides 
authority to the Secretary of State, with the concurrence of the 
Secretary of Defense, to provide assistance to foreign nations to 
strengthen that nation's national and regional security interests 
consistent with U.S. foreign policy interests and with existing law; 
Lee amendment (No. 117) that prohibits funding to construct permanent 
military bases in Iraq and Afghanistan; Lipinski amendment (No. 118) 
that expresses a Sense of Congress regarding the establishment of a 
National Korean War Museum; LoBiondo amendment (No. 119) that clarifies 
the SEAD/DEAD report required in Section 334 the FY2011 National 
Defense Authorization Act; Luetkemeyer amendment (No. 120) that directs 
the Secretaries of the military departments to conduct a review of 
military service records to determine whether certain Jewish American 
war veterans should be awarded the Medal of Honor; Maloney amendment 
(No. 121) that amends Sec. 1091 of this act to replace ``Critical 
Infrastructure Information'' in every case with ``Critical 
Infrastructure Security Information,'' add a definition of Critical 
Infrastructure Security Information, and add a balancing test for the 
public interest when regarding treatment under the Freedom of 
Information Act; McCollum amendment (No. 122) that limits the amount 
spent on military musical units to $200,000,000 in fiscal year 2012; 
Miller (MI) amendment (No. 123) that directs the DoD to collaborate 
with the Department of Homeland Security to identify technology and 
equipment that could be used to secure the border; Moran amendment (No. 
124) that limits the number of parking spaces the Army would be 
permitted to use at the BRAC #133 location in Alexandria, Virginia, to 
1,000; Murphy (PA) amendment (No. 125) that directs the Surgeons 
General of the Army, Navy, and Air Force to submit a report to Congress 
on whether additional behavioral health professionals are needed to 
treat members of the Armed Forces for PTSD and TBI; and Murphy (CT) 
amendment (No. 126) that requires greater transparency in the issuance 
of Buy American waivers;                                 
Pages H3707-13

[[Page D567]]


  McKeon en bloc amendment No. 5 that consists of the following 
amendments printed in H. Rept. 112-88: Nugent amendment (No. 127) that 
expands retroactive eligibility of the Army Combat Action Badge to 
include members of the Army who participated in combat during which 
they personally engaged, or were personally engaged by, the enemy at 
any time on or after December 7, 1941; Pearce amendment (No. 128) that 
prohibits the Department of the Army from bundling contracts whose 
total value is more than $1,000,000 unless certain criteria are met; 
Pompeo amendment (No. 129) that waives the time limitation for the 
award of the Medal of Honor to Father Chaplain Emil Kapaun for heroic 
deeds during the Korean Conflict; Pompeo amendment (No. 130) that 
clarifies the Medal of Honor process by requiring the Secretary of 
Defense, rather than the respective military service secretary, to 
submit the DoD recommendation to Congress; Reed (NY) amendment (No. 
131) that designates TAPs as the National Song of Remembrance and 
prescribes procedures during the sounding of TAPs; Richardson amendment 
(No. 132) that expresses the sense of Congress that NORTHCOM, whose 
mission it is to protect the United States homeland and support local, 
state, and federal authorities, to develop a leadership strategy, 
relationships, and guidelines to work with State and Local authorities 
in the event of a major incident and in unforeseen circumstances; 
Rigell amendment (No. 133) that directs the Secretary of Defense to 
develop and implement a plan to address shortfalls in operational 
contract support requirements determination, management, oversight, and 
administration; Loretta Sanchez amendment (No. 135) that increases the 
funding for the Global Threat Reduction Initiative; Shuster amendment 
(No. 136) that provides a three year extension of authority to the 
Secretary of Defense to use acquisition and cross-servicing agreements 
(ACSAs) to loan certain equipment to coalition partners; Loretta 
Sanchez amendment (No. 137) that requires a report assessing the 
nuclear forces of the Russian Federations relative to the New START 
Treaty; Loretta Sanchez amendment (No. 138) that increases funding for 
the operation of the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board by 
$2,500,000; Smith (WA) amendment (No. 139) that requires the President 
to develop strategies to address a prioritized list of areas that serve 
or could serve as potential safe havens for al Qaeda and its violent 
extremist affiliates; Smith (WA) amendment (No. 140) that requires a 
report on Research and Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder; 
Thornberry amendment (No. 142) that protects private sector companies 
participating in the Defense Industrial Base (DIB) Active Cyber Defense 
Pilot Project from potential liability as an agent of the government; 
Tierney amendment (No. 46) that officially recognizes the City of 
Salem, Massachusetts, as the birthplace of the National Guard of the 
United States; Tierney amendment (No. 143) that requires the DoD to 
submit a report to Congress assessing the manufacturing industry of the 
United States; Tierney amendment (No. 144) that establishes a working 
group to monitor the foreign police training programs, projects, and 
activities of the various Federal departments and agencies and 
coordinate and unify such programs, projects and activities under a 
single strategic framework; Tierney amendment (No. 145) that creates an 
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Contingency Contracting; Turner 
amendment (No. 146) that clarifies the intent of section 1055 by 
explicitly allowing activities determined by the Secretary of Defense 
to be necessary to ensure the continued safety, security, and 
reliability of the nuclear weapons stockpile; and Turner amendment (No. 
147) that creates an additional exception allowing for the reductions, 
withdrawals, or consolidations of non-strategic nuclear weapons in 
Europe, when made pursuant to either a Treaty or authorized by an Act 
of Congress;                                             
Pages H3713-19
  McKeon en bloc amendment No. 6 that consists of the following 
amendments printed in H. Rept. 112-88: Boswell amendment (No. 18), as 
modified, that grants the Secretary of Defense the discretion to also 
use funds retained in Section 646 for substance abuse prevention 
programs provided to the military community surrounding the commissary 
store where the alcoholic and tobacco products are purchased while 
ensuring that the enhanced commissary stores receive necessary funds; 
Boswell amendment (No. 20) that requires DoD and VA to conduct a joint 
study on the incident rate of breast cancer of service members who have 
deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan under operation Iraqi Freedom and 
Operation Enduring Freedom; Boswell amendment (No. 84) that adds a 
Sense of Congress that a focus on alternative, self-sufficient energy 
sources that reduce costs in the long term should be part of 
consideration for contracts for logistics support of contingency 
operations; Pascrell amendment (No. 22) that requires the Department of 
Defense to develop a plan to transfer the Defense Centers of Excellence 
for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury to one of the 
services in order to be most effectively managed; Pascrell amendment 
(No. 23) that requires the Defense Department to report to Congress on 
their plans to identify, refer, and treat service members with possible 
traumatic brain injuries who may have slipped through the cracks prior 
to the June 2010 policy; Davis (CA) amendment (No. 57) that fences 25% 
of the funds made available through the Afghanistan Infrastructure Fund 
until the Secretary of

[[Page D568]]

Defense, in discussion with the Secretary of State, have determined 
that women are an integral part of the reconciliation process between 
the government of Afghanistan and the Taliban; Davis (CA) amendment 
(No. 72) that requires the Secretary of the Navy to submit a report to 
Congress detailing the efforts being made to establish maintenance, 
repair and overhaul capability for Navy unmanned aerial systems; Davis 
(CA) amendment (No. 96) that modifies a current GAO reporting 
requirement on TRICARE Standard and Extra from ``bi-annual'' to 
``biennial''; Young (IN) amendment (No. 150) that provides the 
Secretary of Defense with the authority to use funding to carry out a 
program designed to reintegrate former low-level Taliban fighters into 
Afghan society; Walz amendment (No. 151) that requires DOD to submit a 
report to Congress outlining a plan that would ensure access to the 
Guard and Reserves for missions short of war; and Turner amendment (No. 
149) that includes a Sense of Congress that any commercial 
communications that interferes with the Global Positioning System (GPS) 
should not receive final authorization by the Federal Communications 
Commission until the potential interference with GPS is resolved; 
                                                         Pages H3719-22
  Mica amendment (No. 38 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was debated 
on May 25th that requires that the rules of engagement allow any 
military service personnel assigned to duty in a designated hostile 
fire area to have rules of engagement that fully protects their right 
to proactively defend themselves from hostile actions (by a recorded 
vote of 260 ayes to 160 noes, Roll No. 354);                 
Page H3722
  Flake amendment (No. 40 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was debated 
on May 25th that repeals the establishment of the National Drug 
Intelligence Center (by a recorded vote of 246 ayes to 172 noes, Roll 
No. 355);                                                
Pages H3722-23
  Buchanan amendment (No. 43 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that requires all foreign terrorists, with links to 
terrorist networks, who attack the United States or the Government be 
considered enemy combatants to be tried by military tribunals, not in 
the civilian court system (by a recorded vote of 246 ayes to 173 noes, 
Roll No. 357);                                               
Page H3724
  Mack amendment (No. 48 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was debated 
on May 25th that makes changes to the language of the Sunken Military 
Craft Act of H.R. 1540, the National Defense Authorization Act for 
Fiscal Year 2012. Clarifies the language of the Sunken Military Craft 
Act to restore its original intent, and specifies that a sunken 
military craft would be defined as a vessel only when on military 
noncommercial service when it sank (by a recorded vote of 227 ayes to 
193 noes, Roll No. 359);                                 
Pages H3725-26
  Conyers amendment (No. 61 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that prevents funds authorized in the Act from 
being used to deploy, establish, or maintain the presence of Members of 
the Armed Forces or private security contractors on the ground in Libya 
unless the purpose of the presence is to rescue a Member of the Armed 
Forces from imminent danger (by a recorded vote of 416 ayes to 5 noes, 
Roll No. 366);                                               
Page H3730
  Flake amendment (No. 62 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was debated 
on May 25th that eliminates funds for the Mission Force Enhancement 
Transfer Fund (by a recorded vote of 269 ayes to 151 noes, Roll No. 
367);                                                    
Pages H3730-31
  Jackson Lee (TX) amendment (No. 111 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that 
designates a National Day of Honor for members of the Armed Forces who 
have served in Iraq, Afghanistan, and other combat areas (by a recorded 
vote of 419 ayes with none voting ``no'', Roll No. 370); 
                                               Pages H3688-90, H3732-33
  Turner amendment (No. 148 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that requires a 
report on the cost-benefit analysis of migrating the management 
headquarters for the Air Force's Enterprise Logistics System Program 
Executive Office (by a recorded vote of 300 ayes to 120 noes, Roll No. 
371); and                                      
Pages H3691-93, H3733-34
  Cravaack amendment (No. 152 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that repeals 
Title VXII of the Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1985, which 
authorized the establishment of the United States Institute of Peace 
(by a recorded vote of 226 ayes to 194 noes, Roll No. 372). 
                                                         Pages H3693-95
  Rejected:
  Smith (WA) amendment (No. 42 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to amend Section 1039 to allow transfer 
of detainees to the U.S. to testify in federal court. The amendment 
strikes language barring transfer of detainees held abroad to the U.S. 
and requires certification by the Attorney General prior to transfer 
(by a recorded vote of 165 ayes to 253 noes, Roll No. 356); 
                                                         Pages H3723-24
  Maloney amendment (No. 47 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to clarify that the exemption from 
Freedom of Information Act for Data Files of the Military Flight 
Operations Quality Assurance Systems of the Military Departments is for 
``information contained in data files of the military flight operations 
quality assurance system of a military department that would reveal 
flight patterns or tactical techniques or tactical

[[Page D569]]

procedures from disclosure under section'' (by a recorded vote of 91 
ayes to 329 noes, Roll No. 358);                         
Pages H3724-25
  Langevin amendment (No. 49 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to coordinate federal information 
security policy through the creation of a National Office for 
Cyberspace, updating information security management practices, and 
establishing measures for the protection of critical infrastructure 
from cyberattacks (by a recorded vote of 172 ayes to 246 noes, Roll No. 
360);                                                        
Page H3726
  Amash amendment (No. 50 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was debated 
on May 25th that sought to strike section 1034 of the bill, relating to 
the authorization for use of military force (by a recorded vote of 187 
ayes to 234 noes, Roll No. 361);                         
Pages H3726-27
  Campbell amendment (No. 53 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to terminate the Human, Social, and 
Culture Behavior (HSCB) Modeling program at the Department of Defense 
(by a recorded vote of 63 ayes to 354 noes, Roll No. 362); 
                                                         Pages H3727-28
  Campbell amendment (No. 54 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to reduce the baseline number of 
civilian employees at the Department of Defense by 1% every year for 
the next five years (by a recorded vote of 98 ayes to 321 noes, Roll 
No. 363);                                                    
Page H3728
  Chaffetz amendment (No. 56 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to require U.S. ground troops to 
withdraw from Afghanistan, leaving just those who are involved in 
small, targeted counter-terrorism operations. The amendment would 
further require the Secretary of Defense to submit a withdrawal plan to 
Congress within 60 days of enactment (by a recorded vote of 123 ayes to 
294 noes, Roll No. 364);                                 
Pages H3728-29
  Polis amendment (No. 60 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was debated 
on May 25th that sought to reduce the amount of troops stationed in 
Europe to 30,000 and would cut overall end strength levels by 10,000 a 
year over the next five years (by a recorded vote of 96 ayes to 323 
noes with 1 voting ``present'', Roll No. 365);           
Pages H3729-30
  Ellison amendment (No. 63 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that was 
debated on May 25th that sought to strike section 1604, Budget Item 
Relating to LHA--7 Ship Program (by a recorded vote of 176 ayes to 241 
noes, Roll No. 368);                                     
Pages H3731-32
  Loretta Sanchez amendment (No. 64 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that 
was debated on May 25th that sought to reduce the funding for Ground-
based Midcourse Defense systems by $100,000,000 (by a recorded vote of 
184 ayes to 234 noes, Roll No. 369); and                     
Page H3732
  McGovern amendment (No. 55 printed in H. Rept. 112-88) that sought to 
require: 1) A plan and timeframe on accelerated transition of military 
operations to Afghan authorities; 2) A plan and timeframe on 
negotiations leading to a political solution and reconciliation in 
Afghanistan; and 3) A new National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) on al-
Qaeda. The amendment would clarify that nothing in this section limits 
the president under existing authority to go after al-Qaeda, share 
intelligence, or modify military strategy and tactics while redeploying 
U.S. forces under the plan/timeframe required above (by a recorded vote 
of 204 ayes to 215 noes, Roll No. 373). 
                                        Pages H3687, H3695-99, H3734-35
  Agreed that the Clerk be authorized to make technical and conforming 
changes to reflect the actions of the House.                 
Page H3738
  H. Res. 276, the rule providing for further consideration of the bill 
(H.R. 1540), was agreed to yesterday, May 25th.
Recess: The House recessed at 2:41 p.m. and reconvened at 6:45 p.m. 
                                                             Page H3738
Meeting Hour: Agreed that when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to 
meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow, May 27th, and further, when the House 
adjourns on that day, it adjourn to meet at 12 noon on Tuesday, May 
31st for morning hour debate and 2 p.m. for legislative business. 
                                                             Page H3738
Small Business Additional Temporary Extension Act of 2011: The House 
concurred in the Senate amendment to the House amendment to S. 990, to 
provide for an additional temporary extension of programs under the 
Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958, by a 
yea-and-nay vote of 250 yeas to 153 nays, Roll No. 376. 
                                                         Pages H3738-46
  H. Res. 281, the rule providing for consideration of the Senate 
amendment, was agreed to by voice vote after the previous question was 
ordered without objection.                               
Pages H3738-39
United States Group of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly--Appointment: 
The Chair announced the Speaker's appointment of the following Member 
of the House to the United States Group of the NATO Parliamentary 
Assembly: Representative Larson (CT).                        
  Page H3746
Senate Messages: Messages received from the Senate by the Clerk and 
subsequently presented to the House today appear on pages H3738.

[[Page D570]]

Senate Referrals: S. Con. Res. 13 was referred to the Committee on 
Armed Services and the Committee on Veterans Affairs; S. 1082 was held 
at the desk.                                                 
  Page H3752
Quorum Calls--Votes: One yea-and-nay vote and twenty-two recorded votes 
developed during the proceedings of today and appear on pages H3722, 
H3723, H3723-24, H3724, H3724-25, H3725-26, H3726, H3726-27, H3727-28, 
H3728, H3728-29, H3729-30, H3730, H3730-31, H3731-32, H3732, H3732-33, 
H3733-34, H3734, H3734-35, H3736-37, H3737, H3745. There were no quorum 
calls.
Adjournment: The House met at 10 a.m. and adjourned at 9:04 p.m.