The materials in FOIA 2019-0085-F are a selective, not necessarily all inclusive, body of documents responsive to the topic of the FOIA. Researchers should consult the archivist about related materials....Read more
The materials in FOIA 2019-0085-F are a selective, not necessarily all inclusive, body of documents responsive to the topic of the FOIA. Researchers should consult the archivist about related materials. FOIA 2019-0085-F contains materials from agencies and individuals including the White House Offices of Cabinet Affairs, the Executive Clerk, Policy Development, the Counsel's Office, the Economic Policy Council, the National Security Council, the Office of Vice President Dan Quayle, and individual members of the public. The Bush Presidential White House Office of Records Management (WHORM) Alphabetical Files contain forms and letters. These materials deal with problems private citizens had with government computation of fees and benefits. The Bush Presidential WHORM Subject File categories contain drafts, forms, letters, memoranda, press releases, reports, and statements. They consist of letters, memoranda, and forms regarding an invitation to President Bush to attend a professional conference; drafts of a message to be sent to the organization; and reports on a variety of subjects, including the space program and high performance computing. The Bush Presidential Staff and Office Files contain agendas, bills, charts, database screenshots, forms, letters, lists, memoranda, papers, questionnaires, reports, schedule proposals, and talking points. The Office of Cabinet Affairs records consist of reports on high performance computing; memoranda, schedule proposals, and talking points regarding the signing of the High Performance Computing and Communications (HPCC) bill; checklists for events; and lists of attendees to the signing ceremony for the High Performance Computing and Communications Act of 1991. Janet Rehnquist's files from the Counsel's Office consist of agendas, bills, forms, memoranda, papers, and reports on various versions of high performance computing legislation and letters and answers to questions relating to analysis of H.R. 656, the "High Performance Computing Act." The Economic Policy Council files consist of bills, charts, forms, letters, memoranda, questionnaires, and reports regarding the High Performance Computing Act of 1991. The Executive Clerk Bill Files detail Enrolled Bill S. 272, the High-Performance Computing Act of 1991. Records include the official Office of Management and Budget (OMB) memorandum to the President; copies of the signing statement with suggested changes or additions by the White House Staff; and letters from various agencies and departments communicating their views on the act. There are also copies of Congressional reports on the legislation and press releases of the remarks of the President in the signing ceremony and a fact sheet on the legislation. The National Security Council Administrative Files contain forms regarding purchasing software. Rob Chess's Files from the Office of Policy Development contain bills, charts, database screenshots, memoranda, and reports regarding legislation on high performance computing. There is also a report on high performance computing and communications, as well as a paper on national information infrastructure. The Quayle Vice Presidential Staff and Office Files contain advertisements, fax cover sheets, memoranda, 3 2019-0085-F reports, and syllabuses. Rob Goodling's Files, from the Administrative Office have documentation of programming work done by Chesapeake Computing Inc. of Landover, Maryland for the Vice President's Office. Dave Juday's Files from the Domestic Policy Office and the Council on Competitiveness contain a report entitled Supercomputing: A Collection of Reports by the Scientific Supercomputer Subcommittee of the IEEE-USA [Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers-United States Activities] Committee on Communications and Information Policy. Read less