110 STAT. 456 PUBLIC LAW 104-106—FEB. 10, 1996 (B) establishing and implementing policy to ensure the continuing capability of the ammunition industrial base in the United States to meet the requirements of the Armed Forces. (6) The practicability and desirability of providing information on the ammunition procurement practices of the Armed Forces to Congress through a single source. (c) REPORT. —Not later than April 1, 1996, the Secretary shall submit to the congressional defense committees a report on the review carried out under subsection (a). The report shall include the following: (1) The results of the review. (2) A discussion of the methodologies used in carrying out the review. (3) An assesstnent of various methods of ensuring the continuing capability of the ammunition industrial base of the United States to nfeet the requirements of the Armed Forces. (4) Recommendations of means (including legislation) of implementing those methods in order to ensure such continuing capability. SEC. 1083. POLICY CONCERNmC EXCESS DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL CAPACITY. No funds appropriated pursuant to an authorization of appropriations in this Act may be used for capital investment in, or the development and construction of, a Government-owned, Government-operated defense industrial facility unless the Secretary of Defense certifies to the Congress that no similar capability or minimally used capacity exists in any other Government-owned, Government-operated defense industrial facility. SEC. 1084. SENSE OF CONGRESS CONCERNING ACCESS TO SECOND- ARY SCHOOL STUDENT INFORMATION FOR RECRUITING PURPOSES. (a) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress that— (1) the States (with respect to public schools) and entities operating private secondary schools should not have a policy of denying, or otherwise effectively preventing, the Secretary of Defense from obtaining for military recruiting purposes— (A) entry to any secondary school or access to students at any secondary school equal to that of other employers; or (B) access to directory information pertaining to students at secondary schools equal to that of other employers (other than in a case in which an objection has been raised as described in paragraph (2)); and (2) any State, and any entity operating a private secondary school, that releases directory information secondary school students should— (A) give public notice of the categories of such information to be released; and (B) allow a reasonable period after such notice has been given for a student or (in the case of an individual younger than 18 years of age) a parent to inform the school that any or all of such information should not be released without obtaining prior consent from the student or the parent, as the case may be.
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