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7. Why did the Library of Congress reaffirm on February 16, 1982 without explanation its withdrawal of recognition of EELC while the ELC suit continues to be pending in the

U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia?

8. What are the anticipated costs of appropriated funds or otherwise to the U.S. Government which will result from litigating the withdrawal of official recognition from the EELC

in the U.S.. District Court for the District of Columbia?

9. Did the payment of $35,000 of taxpayers' money by the Library to the attorney in the Renata V.. Shaw case constitute a proper expenditure of public funds or was it a waste of money in view of the fact that Mrs.. Shaw was awarded the position by the Federal Court?

10. What is the background on the Cook

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Black Employees of the

Library of Congress (BEL) class action suit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on February 10, 19827 |

11. What is the background in the Tommy Shaw class action suit which has been certified by the U.S.. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission? 12. What are the anticipated costs to the U.S. Government and Taxpayers resulting from these class action suits?

13. Does the Library administration believe that spending over $200,000 of taxpayers' money to crush two employee rights

organizations was money well spent? If yes, give reason or reasons. 14. The Library's stipulations in the Cook and Perry case state that the Library's own expert witnesses, Falic, Bohmer, and Nemec "have been called 'Doctor''in the past, and have so called themselves in the past, but have not done so for some time based on their currently held beliefs that such appellation is not truly or properly representative and that they have at various times used the designation LL.D.' to represent the Doctor Juris degree which they hold. They no longer do so since it has been pointed out to them variously that such a designation is incorrect."

...

15,. Since the Library's own stipulations in the Cook and Perry case concede that based on its own expert witnesses that the degrees which they hold and the degree which Paul L. Horecky claims to hold are not truly and properly representative of a doctorate how then can the Library continue to maintain that Cook and Perry are false and malicious?

16. Has the Library provided false information to

the U.S. Court of Claims and other Courts in an attempt to either discredit Cook and Perry or to maintain

its charges against Cook and Ferry?

17. Is the Library claiming Cook and Perry to be false and

malicious beyond what it can prove based on its own stipulations?

Vigorous oversight into the Library's handling of the

Trust Funds remains necessary. This is true because the
trust funds contain millions of dollars.

We had testified on the problem of the handling of the
trust funds in 1978. The Librarian was asked to respond
to our concerns which he did. His responses were less
than candid. The problem relating to the handling of
the Trust Funds was confirmed by the U.S. General Accounting
Office in a GAO Report of September 24, 1980 entitled
"Library of Congress' Revolving Trust Funds",

Report Number FGMSD-80-76. This is two years after we had
brought this matter to the attention of the Appropriations-
Committees. We were right on the Trust Funds in 1978
and we are right in the Cook and Perry matter in 1982.

See also on this matter the Cook and Perry letter

to the Comptroller General of the United States of December 17, 1981 in which we requested a GAO investigation.

Evidence exists that poor planning and management existed in the construction and furnishing of the James Madison Memorial Building as confirmed by the U.S.. General Accounting Office Report of September 17, 1979 entitled "The Library of Congress New Madison Building: Reasons For, And Effects of, Delays And Escalating Costs", Report Number LCD-79-330A.

We are interested in the renovations of the Thomas Jefferson
and John Adams Buildings. This interest stems from our
belief that funds should not be 111 spent in these timer
of economie hardship.

Finally, we wish to remind the Committee that when we appeared before you last year (March,. 1981) we requested permission to make a study of the Library budget and disbursements. This request never moved one way or the other from either institution, the Library

or the U.S.. Congress.

We continue to be interested in conducting such a study
with the cooperation of the Library administration
this study would provide balance..

References:

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1. Legislative Branch Appropriations for 1982. Hearings before
a Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, House of
Representatives, Ninety-Seventh Congress,. First Seesion.
Subcommittee on Legislative Branch Appropriations.
Part 1: Justification of the Budget Estimates.
Library of Congress: Summary tables, pages 423-427.

2.. Library of Congress Stipulations of January 25, 1979.
In: Transcript of Cook and Perry Hearing before Howard

G. Gamser, Vol.. XIV,. pages 1398-1406.

3. Library of Congress Equal Employment Opportunity Compliance Office Annual Report for Fiscal Year ending September 30,1981. 4. U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Discovery materials involving Discrimination Complaints filed in the Library's EEO Office from 1972 to 1979.

5. GAO Report of September 24, 1980 entitled

"Library of Congress' Revolving Trust Funda", Report Number FGMSD-80-76

6. GAO Report of September 17, 1979 entitled

"The Library of Congress' New Madison Building:

Reasons For,. and Effects Of, Delays And Escalating Costs",
Report Number LCD-79-330A.

7. April 16, 1981 Letter of David Santee Miller,
attorney of Cook and Perry.

Howard Rod. look George E.

Howard R. E. Cook
Executive Director, BELC
Vice President, EELC

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George E. Ferry
President, FELC

General Counselor, BELC

LIST OF WITNESSES, COMMUNICATIONS, AND PREPARED STATEMENTS

Page

Balderson, Stuart F., Financial Clerk

1

Barden, Charles S., Jr., Budget Analyst, Congressional Budget Office

125

Barrett William J., Deputy Public Printer

193

Blum, James L.. Assistant Director, Budget Analysis Division, Congressional
Budget Office.

125

Boorstin, Hon. Daniel J., Librarian of Congress.

257

Bowsher, Hon. Charles A., Comptroller General of the United States, prepared

statement

155

Brown, Garrett E., Jr., General Counsel, Government Printing Office
Brown, Richard L., Controller, General Accounting Office

193

155

Caraway, J. Lewey, Superintendent, Senate Office Buildings..

91

Carroll, J. Raymond, Director of Engineering, Office of the Architect of the
Capitol

91

Cook, Howard R. L., executive director, Black and Ethnic Employees of the
Library of Congress, letter..

361

Cooke, Eileen D., director, American Library Association. letter..

357

Cotton, Mick, Deputy Director, Service Department, Office of the Sergeant at

Arms

51

Courtot, Marilyn E., Assistant Secretary of the Senate

1

Crupi, Emanuele, Budget Officer, Office of the Architect of the Capitol
Curran, Donald C., Associate Librarian of Congress....

91

257

Curtis, Frank, Director, Service Department. Office of the Sergeant at Arms

51

DeVaughn, Walter C., Assistant Public Printer for Administration

193

DiMario, Michael F., Deputy Assistant Public Printer (Superintendent of Documents)...

193

Ensign, William L., Assistant Architect of the Capitol......

91

Fitt, Alfred B., General Counsel, Congressional Budget Office

125

Garcia, Commissioner Frances, Chairman and Budget Director, Copyright Royalty Tribunal, prepared statement.

334

Gibbons, Dr. John H.. Director, Office of Technology Assessment, prepared

statement

294

Greigg, Stanley L., Director, Office of Intergovernmental Relations, Congressional Budget Office.

125

Gude, Gilbert, Director, Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress .....
Prepared statement...

257

268

Harris, Robert D., Deputy Assistant Director, Budget Analysis Division, Congressional Budget Office..

125

Hemperley, John O., Budget Officer, Library of Congress

257

Hildenbrand, Hon. William F., Secretary of the Senate

1

Prepared statement.

4

Hollings, Hon. Ernest F., U.S. Senator from South Carolina, statement

318

(i)

95-563 082 24

Larsen, Phil, Administrative Assistant, Office of the Sergeant at Arms
Liebengood. Hon. Howard S., Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper ...

Prepared statement....

Mathias, Hon. Charles McC., Jr., U.S. Senator from Maryland, letter..
McKendry, Robert J., Assistant Public Printer for Operations..

Jepsen, Hon. Roger W., U.S. Senator from Iowa, letter.

Kilby. Henry C., Jr., Assistant Budget Officer. Office of the Architect of the
Capitol

Klugh, William F., Comptroller, Government Printing Office.

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Morton, Judy, Legislative Liaison/Public Affairs Officer, Government Printing
Office

193

Perry, George E., president and general counselor, Ethnic Employees of the Library of Congress, letter

361

Raines. William F., Jr., Administrative Assistant, Office of the Architect of the
Capitol.

91

Reuss, Hon. Henry S., U.S. Representative from Wisconsin, letter.
Rivlin, Dr. Alice M., Director, Congressional Budget Office..

346

125

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Scheppach, Raymond C., Deputy Director, Congressional Budget Office.
Sebold. Gerald E., Deputy Comptroller, Government Printing Office.

125

193

Socolar, Milton J.. Special Assistant to the Comptroller General of the United
States and General Counsel.

155

Sonntag. W. Scott, III, Deputy Customer Service Manager, Government Printing
Office

193

Taylor, Raymond M., Superintendent of Documents designate, Government
Printing Office

193

Voss, Allen R., Assistant Public Printer for Policy and Planning.

193

Welsh. William J.. Deputy Librarian of Congress.

White, George M., Architect of the Capitol

Prepared statement....

22522

91

92

SUBJECT INDEX

ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL

(INCLUDING BOTANIC GARDEN)

Acquisition of property as an addition to the Capitol grounds..

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Page

97, 115
98, 104
118

92, 98, 104

109. 110
96, 98, 115

116

95, 97, 120

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Everett McKinley Dirksen Senate Office Building, modification

Extension-See Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building.

Renovation.......

103, 115

100

100

110

99, 108, 122

101

98

108, 121, 123

104, 118

109, 110

Extension to Dirksen Office Building (See Philip A. Hart Senate Office
Building).

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Master plan for future development of the Capitol grounds and related areas...... 96, 98

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