‘isn't a consensus among the members of the Dose Assessment Advisory Group,
as
you
can
meeting.
from
detect
the
to
listening
recommendations
made
at
this
Whether we can provide a precise outline of what we believe the
CIC's. obligations can do, since we don't seem to have very much agreement
about it among ourselves,
is not something that is patent to meet at this
point, but -1 will ask the members of the Committee to provide me by mail,
in addition to the documents that you will give me now for the preparation
of the summary;~your individual assessments of the CIC's mission and recommendations
fordur
10 effective way.
11
MR. WHEELER:
accomplishing
the
in
it
most
expeditious
and
cost
Icthinkthere is a misunderstanding in the report that
12 was given by the CIC on the: type of work that still needs to be done.
As
13 far as identifying government _records that were not available to the
14 public, I think all of those records are currently, the $10,000 records are
15 currently on the system and available;
The records still that need to be
16 done are those that are in collections or in archives in other locations
17 which have not been entered into the computer system, which are accessible,
18 which. are researchable, which are available other places, are your records
19 of less quality.
I think we have done thetype of prioritizing of which
20 records get into the system first.
Those arethe ones we have requested,
21 and I don't understand what the requests are ‘for this prioritizing of
22 records.
It seems to me like we've done it.
23 cated.
24
.
CHAIRMAN MOSELEY:
Maybe we haven't communi-
——
If your statement is correct; Iwould interpret
25 many of the members' opinions as, if you've gotten all of the. $10,000
26 records and some of other values,
27
28
stop
accessions.
im
I
correct
in
interpreting some of the members?
DR. CASARETT:
You say there are about 40,000 already in hand of all
291