mr. donnelly, and the gentleman from south carolina, mr. wilson, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from indiana. mr. donnelly: thank you, madam speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may ve five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks on this legislation and to insert extraneous material thereon. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. donnelly: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. donnelly: today i rise in strong support of house resolution 584, a resolution honoring the importance of manufactured housing to our country. as we celebrate homeownership during the month of june, we also honor the third week of june as manufactured housing week. this recognizes that manufactured homes offer hardworking american families the option to purchase quality homes at an affordable price. this $8 billion-a-year industry provides jobs for people not only in the second district of indiana, which i'm proud to present, but throughout the country. more tha

mr. donnelly: thank you, mr. chairman. when i'm back in my district, hoosier manufacturers tell me they want to retool and reinvest so that we can be the best competition in the world. that we can compete with our overseas competition that we can grow and put people back to work. however, i often hear from manufacturers that the credit markets, which have been so tight, have made it very, very difficult to get a loan. this amendment helps those manufacturers to achieve that goal. c.b.o. estimates that for every dollar we provide in loan guarantees we can generate $6 in loans to manufacturers. meaning this amendment enables a department of commerce to generate $600 million in much-needed guaranteed loans to manufacturers who are seeking to innovate and put people back to work. that's why i support this and i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hall: i reserve the balance of my time. the

mr. donnelly: thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise in strong support of house resolution 1073, a bipartisan resolution recognizing and supporting the goals of r.v. centennial celebration month in june, 2010. the first mass-produced manufactured motorized campers and camping trailers appeared in the american marketplace for commercial sale in 1910. this resolution seeks to honor and commemorate america's 100 years of enthe gentleman from -- enjoyment of r.v.'s. it also offers an opportunity to recognize the workers who make r.v.'s, the entrepreneurs who started these companies, and whose passion has created jobs and opportunity for so many people. and the homegrown industry that has developed to support this great american pastime and provide good-paying jobs for thousands of families. i have the privilege of representing a large portion of the r.v. industry. it is crucial to northern indiana's economy. r.v. manufacturing has long been a majoeconomic driver in places like elkhart by directly employing thousands of people i

mr. donnelly: i that i my colleague and what a successful jewish community we have in indiana as well and we are proud of our jewish community. and mr. speaker, as we near memorial day, i rise today also to offer some records in commemoration of those who gave their lives in the armed forces of the united states, in particular, three sons from the 2nd district of indiana. this weekend, members of this body will return to our districts and participate in memorial day parades and events that are tradition of american life. people will picnic with their families and watch parades and people will honor our veterans and pay respect to those service members who died in the line of duty. in places large and small and in places like south bend, preliminary outh and westville, indiana. specialist paul anderson, a reservist, died in acti on october 1, 2009 by indirect fire from enemy forces. a 24-year veteran of the armed forces, paul was completing his second tour of duty in iraq. a 1979 graduate of buchanan high school, paul enlisted in the army reserves in 1985. after serving his first tour in i

mr. donnelly, ms. kirkpatrick, mr. mitchell, mr. nye and mr. taylor, these individual members felt that perhaps we were and did have a valid point to make that we ought to be cutting spending right now. and i would say to the gentleman, perhaps he's suggesting that these individuals voted to kill 185,000 jobs. i wouldn't say that those members did try to do that in that vote. again, i would just ask the gentleman whether that was his intention. i wouldn't think his members would vote to kill jobs. i would say more, mr. speaker -- mr. hoyer: would the gentleman yield? mr. cantor: i yield. mr. hoyer: there is a lot of concern and we all know this, 70-second gotcha ads on television which don't discussion the ramifications of actions. the bill that passed, passed overwhelmingly. the previous question would have stopped that bill going forward. obviously when you were in control, you wanted the previous question passed so you could move your substantive legislation forward. no difference over here, but the gotcha ads are something in the minds of e