types, $10,000 in others, I presume, and you have about up to 200,000 to
go, and so you're --
CHAIRMAN MOSELEY:
MR. WHEELER:
Yes.
Well, of the 40,000 that we have left to go, there are
archives of the Public Health Service, e.g., that are -CHAIRMAN MOSELEY:
They are available.
MR.
that are accessible;
WHEELER:
--
they are available, many of
which are duplicated within what we have collected.
talking about is a lot of specific records,
10
The 200,000 that he is
and so forth that we don't
really know where they are right now.
DR. WARRINER:
ll
I guess I never cease to be amazed at the controversy
12
that the CIC engenders,
13
that have been presented to the DAAG that have received minimal comment,
14
but somehow the issue of document collection seems to be one that is rather
15
exciting which, from the standpoint of an archivist, is fascinating to say
16
the least.
topics
(Laughter)
I suppose though,
17
seeing this with the other controversial
the one thing I keep hearing of the comments that
18
have been made so far
19
prioritizing what it is that we collect, and what it is that we process.
20
Documents that come to us come to us
21
help
22
reviewed.
23
that came to us from the Department of Energy Headquarters Archives.
24
documents were the result of a two year research process in the archives in
25
the Department
26
review.
27
those
28
priority.
answer
some of
is
this.
the
issue
of
selectivity
and
in one of two ways,
Some of them have
specificity
in
and this might
already been selectively
Those that are coming to us, one particular example, are those
of
Energy
Headquarters.
They
have
received
extensive
Some of them required extensive declassification review.
came
to
us,
There
we
assumed
that
are other documents
292
Those
When
those
had
already been
assigned
that
the
CIC Research
Teams
a
have