Winning Elections - A Political Reference/Winning Elections - A Political Reference (Wayzata Technology)(4061)(1992).bin/_data/text/cong_ind/cap.crd

Text File | 1992-03-13 | 118KB | 2,305 lines

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Congressional Directory
  Capitol Telephone Directory, 244 3121
  9; Dirksen Senate Office Building, SD ;
  , 224
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  PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
   Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.  Dan
  Quayle.
  The Office of the Vice President is S 212 in the Capitol. The Vice
  President has offices in the Dirksen Office Building and the Old Executive Office
  Building (OEOB) as well as in the White House (West Wing)
  Chief of Staff.  William Kristol, OEOB, Room 272, 456 6605.
  Assistant to the Vice President for Political Affairs and Deputy Chief of
  Staff.  Spence Abraham, OEOB, Room 200, 456 6640.
  Assistant to the Vice President and Director of Public Liaison.  Greg
  Zoeller, OEOB, Room 200, 456 6640.
  Assistant to the Vice President and Press Secretary.  David Beckwith,
  OEOB, Room 280, 456 7034.
  Assistant to the Vice President for Legislative Affairs.  William
  Gribbin, S 212, The Capitol, 224 8391.
  Assistant to the Vice President and Director of Scheduling.  Cecile
  Kremer, OEOB, Room 279, 395 4245.
  Assistant to the Vice President and Chief of Staff to Mrs. Quayle.
  Denise Balzano, OEOB, Room 268, 456 7022.
  Counsel to the Vice President.  Randy Wilson, OEOB, Room 271, 456
  2816.Assistant to the Vice President for National Security Affairs.  Carnes
  Lord, OEOB, Room 298, 395 4213.
  Executive Secretary, National Space Council.  Mark Albrecht, OEOB, Room
  423, 395 6175.
  Executive Director, Council on Competitiveness.  Larry Lindsey, OEOB,
  Room 214, 456 6402.
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  PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE
  Room S 128, The Capitol. Phone, 224 2848
   President Pro Tempore of the Senate.  Robert C. Byrd.
  CHAPLAIN
  Room SH 204, Hart Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 2510
  RICHARD C. HALVERSON, Chaplain of the U.S. Senate, born in Pingree, ND,
  February 4, 1916; B.S., Wheaton College, 1939; Th.B., Princeton Theological
  Seminary, 1942; LL.D., Wheaton College, 1958; assistant minister: Lynwood Presbyterian
  Church, Kansas City, MO, 1942 44 and First Presbyterian Church of Coalinga,
  CA, 1944 47; minister, First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, CA, 1947 56;
  associate, international prayer breakfast movement, Washington, DC, 1956
  present; minister, Fourth Presbyterian Church, Bethesda, MD, 1958 81; Chaplain of the
  U.S. Senate, 1981 present; member: Board of World Vision/United States, 1956
  83 (chairman, 1966 83); advisory board for African Enterprise; Campus
  Crusade for Christ; Navigators; Radio of Free Asia; Today's Hope for Every Youth,
  Inc.; Christian College Consortium; married to Doris Grace Seaton; three children;
  nine grandchildren.
  A
  Chaplain of the Senate.  Rev. Richard C. Halverson, LL.D., D.D.
  Secretary.  Martie K. Wojtowicz.
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  DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP
  Majority Leader
  Room S 221, The Capitol. Phone, 224 5556
  Majority Floor Leader.  George J. Mitchell.
  Chief of Staff.  John Hilley.
  Executive Assistant.  Pat Sarcone.
  Special Assistant.  Alice Aughtry.
  Press Secretary.  Diane Dewhirst, 4 2939.
  Office Manager.  Donna Beck, 4 5344.
   Staff Assistant.  Laura Young.
  Democratic Whip
  Room S 148, The Capitol. Phone, 224 2158
  Democratic Whip.  Wendell H. Ford.
  Executive Assistant.  Missy Smith.
  Staff Assistant.  Joe Hart.
  Receptionist/Secretary.  Terri Hickerson.
  Press.  Mark L. Day.
  Counsel.  Rob Mangas.


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  REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
  Republican Leader
  Room S 230, The Capitol. Phone, 224 3135; FAX: [phone]
  Republican Floor Leader.  Robert J. Dole.
  Chief of Staff.  Sheila P. Burke.
   Deputy Chief of Staff.  James Whittinghill.
  Counsels to the Republican Leader:  Jim McMillan; Dennis Shea.
  Assistants to the Republican Leader:  Kathy Ormiston; Daniel Stanley;
  Mira Baratta; Bill Wisecarver.
  Press Secretary to the Republican Leader . Walt Riker.
   Deputy Press Secretary.  Clarkson Hine.
  Office Manager.  Joyce McCluney.
  Consultant.  Bob Dove.
  Staff Assistants:  Jon Lynn Kerchner; Richard Quinn; Ellen M. Ryan;
  Marilyn Sayler; Pat Wade; Judy Biviano; John Fellow; Diaman Takiou; Pam
  Rucker.Deputy Director, Office of National Security.  Al Lehn.
  Fellow.  Vick Stack.
  Assistant Republican Leader
  Room S 229, The Capitol. Phone, 224 2708.
   Assistant Republican Leader.  Alan K. Simpson.
  Chief Counsel.  Michael Tongour, 4 2708.
  Executive Assistant.  Gina Madia, 4 2384.
  Scheduler.  Laurie Birleffi, 4 2793.
  Assistnat to the Chief Counsel.  Sharon Eubank, 4 2575.
  Conference of the Minority
  Room SH 405, Hart Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 2764
  Chairman.  Thad Cochran, Senator from Mississippi.
  Secretary.  Robert W. Kasten, Jr., Senator from Wisconsin.
  A
  Committee Chairmen:
   Campaign.  Phil Gramm, Senator from Texas.
   Committees.  Trent Lott, Senator from Mississippi.
   Policy.  Don Nickles, Senator from Oklahoma.
  Staff Director.  Will Feltus.
  Staff Director for the Secretary.  Bill Canfield, Room SD 513, 4
  1326.
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  OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
  Room S 208, The Capitol. Phone, 224 2115
  WALTER J. (JOE) STEWART was elected and sworn in as Secretary of the Senate
  for the 100th Congress, January 6, 1987, and was reelected for the 101st
  Congress on January 3, 1989; previously served as Secretary to the Majority of the
  Senate, 1979 81; Secretary for the Minority, January August 1981; joined Sonat
  Inc., Vice President of Government Affairs, 1981 86; born in Waycross, GA, and
  grew up in Jacksonville, FL; attended George Washington University
  undergraduate school; LL.B., American University, Washington, DC; admitted to the District
  of Columbia Bar, 1963; chairman, developmental committee, American University Law
  School, 1982 present; named Distinguished Alumni at American University's
  1986 commencement ceremony; member, Dean's Advisory Council.
  06
  Secretary of the Senate.  Walter J. (Joe) Stewart, 4 3622.
  Assistant Secretary of the Senate.  Jeri Thomson (S 312), 4 2114.
  Administrative Assistant to the Secretary.  Michelle Haynes, 4
  3626.Executive Assistants:  Muriel A. Anderson, 4 3627; Dot Svendson, 4
  3628.
  Special Assistant for Information Systems.  Ray Strong (S 312), 4
  2020.
   Executive Secretary.  Linda L. Roberts (S 312), 4 7099.
  General Counsel.  Tom Gonzales, 4 8789.
  Parliamentarian.  Alan Frumin (S 132), 4 6128.
   First Assistant Parliamentarian.  Kevin Kayes.
  Legislative Clerk.  William F. Farmer, Jr. (S 312A), 4 4350.
   Assistant Legislative Clerk.  R. Scott Bates, 4 3630.
  Journal Clerk.  William D. Lackey, Jr. (S 220), 4 4650.
   Assistant Journal Clerk.  David J. Tinsley, 4 3629.
  Bill Clerk.  Vincent Del Balzo (S 220), 4 2120.
   Assistant Bill Clerk.  Kathleen Alvarez, 4 2118.
  Curator of Art.  James R. Ketchum (S 411), 4 2955.
   Associate Curator.  Melinda Frye.
  Historian.  Richard A. Baker (SH 201), 4 6900.
   Associate Historian.  Donald A. Ritchie, 4 8616.
  Superintendent, Public Records Office.  Pamela C. Brown (SH 232), 4
  0322.
   Assistant Superintendent.  Alicia R. Fisher.
   Lobby Registrar.  Shirley S. Tucker, 4 0758.
   Ethics Assistant, Public Records Office.  Susan M. Casteel, 4
  0763.Special Deputy, Federal Election Commission.  David Gartner, 999 E Street
  20463, 376 5130.
  Director of Interparliamentary Services.  Jan Paulk (SH 231B), 4
  3047.
   Assistant Director.  Sally Walsh.
   Director, Office of Senate Security.  Michael P. DiSilvestro (S
  406), 4 5632.
   Deputy Directory.  Albert W. Saffold.
   Enrolling Clerk.  Brian G. Hallen (S 139), 4 6250.
   Assistant Enrolling Clerk.  Thomas J. Lundregan.
  Executive Clerk.  Gerald A. Hackett (S 134), 4 4341.
   Assistant Executive Clerk.  David G. Marcos.
  Financial Clerk.  Stuart F. Balderson (SH 127), 4 3205.
   Assistant Financial Clerk.  Timothy S. Wineman, 4 3208.
  Director of Printing Services.  Barry Wolk (ST 41), 4 0205.
   Superintendent of Document Room.  Barbara Jean Bowles (SH B04), 4
  7701.
   Assistant Superintendent.  Meredith J. (Joe) Feathers.
  Keeper of Stationery.  Stephen G. Bale (SD B43), 4 0581.
  Librarian.  Roger K. Haley (S 332), 4 2976.
   Assistant Librarian.  Ann C. Womeldorf, 4 7106.
  Office of Conservation Director.  Richard F. Young, 4 4550.
  Special Assistant.  Daniel W. Pelham (S 220), 4 6110.
   Chief Reporter, Official Reporters of Debates.  C.J. Reynolds (S
  219), 4 3152.
   Assistant Chief Reporter.  Scott Sanborn.
   Morning Business Editor.  J. Mark Lacovara (S 220), 4 3960.
   Daily Digest Editor.  Thomas G. Pellikaan (SB 8), 4 2658.
   Assistant Editor.  Linda E. Sebold.
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  OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT AT ARMS
  Room S 321, The Capitol. Phone, 224 2341; FAX: [phone]
  MARTHA S. POPE, Sergeant at Arms, U.S. Senate, born in New Castle, PA; grew
  up in Bethany, CT; graduate of University of Connecticut, 1967 (major:
  Sociology/Anthropology, minor: art); art instructor, 1967 75; staff assistant, Senator
  Gary Hart, 1975 77; professional staff, National Wildlife Federation, 1977
  79; professional staff, Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works, 1979
  85; legislative director, Senator George Mitchell, 1985 87; administrative
  assistant, Senator George Mitchell, 1987 89; chief of staff, Office of the
  Majority Leader, 1989 90; elected Sergeant at Arms, January 3, 1991.
  06
  Sergeant at Arms.  Martha S. Pope.
  Deputy Sergeant at Arms.  Robert Bean.
   Confidential Assistant.  Casandra Bowman.
   Executive Assistants:  Loretta Fuller, Patty McNally.
  Director of_
   Facilities and Financial Management.  Dennis Doherty (ST 56), 4
  1962.
   Human Resources.  Kathy Ramsey (ST 47), 4 2889.
   Senate Computer Center.  Mary Ruth Alter, 4 1305.
   Senate Service Department.  Russell Jackson (SD G84), 4 2705.
   Senate Telecommunications.  Robert McCormick (SD 180), 4 4300.
   Senate Recording Studio.  James Grahne (ST 71), 4 4977.
   Photographic Studio.  Alan Porter (SR B31B), 4 0184.
  Postmaster.  Gayle Cory (SD B17), 4 5353.
  Chief of_
   U.S. Capitol Police.  Frank A. Kerrigan, 4 9806.
   Capitol Guide Service.  Thomas Nottingham (S 102), 5 6827.
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  OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY SECRETARY
  Room S 309, The Capitol. Phone, 224 3735
  Secretary for the Majority.  C. Abbott Saffold.
  Assistant Secretary for the Majority.  Martin P. Paone.
  Administrative Assistant to the Secretary.  Sue Ann Spatz.
  Executive Assistant to the Secretary.  Jerri Davis.
  Assistants, Democratic Cloakroom:  Katherine Drummond; Art Cameron;
  Patrick B. Hynes; Lenny Oursler.
  OFFICE OF THE MINORITY SECRETARY
  Room S 337, The Capitol. Phone, 224 3835
  Secretary for the Minority . Howard O. Greene, Jr.
  Assistant Secretary for the Minority . John L. Doney, S 226, 4
  6191.Administrative Assistant . Constance M. Angus.
  Republican Cloakroom, S 226.  Phone, 4 6191
  Cloakroom Assistants:  Mary E. Arnold; Brad Holsclaw; David J. Schiappa;
  Cynthia J.O. Mannucci.
  Republican Legislative Scheduling, S 123.  Phone, 4 5456
  Floor Assistant.  Elizabeth B. Greene.
  Legislative Assistant:  Barbara Holsclaw.
  A
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  OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL
  Room SD 668, Dirksen Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 6461; FAX: 224
  0567
  Legislative Counsel . Francis L. Burk, Jr.
  Deputy Legislative Counsel . Hugh C. Evans.
  Senior Counsels:  James W. Fransen; Robert C. Louthian.
   Assistant Counsels:  Cornelia A. Burr; William R. Baird; Anthony C.
  Coe; Polly W. Craighill; Gary L. Endicott; William F. Jensen; Mark J. Mathiesen;
  Arthur J. Rynearson; Gregory A. Scott; Mark S. Sigurski; Thomas A. Streitz;
  Timothy D. Trushel.
   Staff Attorneys:  Elizabeth Aldridge; Charles E. Armstrong; Carmen S.
  Giordano; Laura J. McNulty.
  Office Manager:  Suzanne Pearson.
   Assistant Office Manager:  Joanne T. Cole.
  Senior Staff Assistants:  Donna M. Erwin.
  Staff Assistants:  Dona L. Deanell; Susan Gonzales; Tammy S. Hughes;
  Laura T. McCarthy.
  File Clerk.  Tate Jones.
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  OFFICE OF SENATE LEGAL COUNSEL
  Room SH 642, Hart Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 4435; FAX: 224
  3391
  Senate Legal Counsel . Michael Davidson.
  Deputy Senate Legal Counsel . Ken U. Benjamin, Jr.
  Assistant Senate Legal Counsel.  Morgan J. Frankel.
  Assistant Senate Legal Counsel.  Claire M. Sylvia.
  Administrative Assistant . Nancy L. Bradshaw.
  Systems Administrator . Barbara L. Thoreson.
  Legal Assistant . Sara Fox Jones.
  Congressional Directory
  Capitol Telephone Directory, 225 3121
   House room prefixes: Capitol, H ; Cannon House Office Building, CHOB;
  Longworth House Office Building, LHOB; Rayburn House Office Building, RHOB;
  O'Neill House Office Building, OHOB H1 ; Ford House Office Building, FHOB H2 .
  House telephone numbers are prefixed, 225  and 226
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  SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
  SPEAKER'S OFFICE
  Room H 204, The Capitol. Phone, 225 5604
  The Speaker.  Thomas S. Foley.
  Chief of Staff ( unpaid).  Heather S. Foley.
  Executive Assistant.  Werner W. Brandt.
  Press Secretary.  Jeffrey R. Biggs.
  Scheduler.  Mary Beth Schultheis.
  Assistants:  Thomas R. Nides; Michael J. O'Neill.
  Legislative Assistants:  Maxine Cooke; Elisabeth Brown, Judy Crowe,
  Melinda Lucke, Casey Miller; Kathy Momot; Allan Kupperman.
  Press Aide.  Robin Haynes.
  SPEAKER'S ROOMS
  Room H 209, The Capitol. Phone, 225 2204
  Staff Director of Democratic Steering and Policy Committee.  George
  Kundanis.
  Deputy Director.  Mimi McGee-O'Hara.
  Legislative Assistant.  Kathleen Miller.
  SPEAKER'S CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES
  Room 1201, Longworth House Office Building. Phone, 225 2006
  Administrative Assistant.  Susan Moos.
  Deputy Administrative Assistant.  Bonnie M. Lowrey.
  Legislative Assistants:  Nick Ashmore; Michelle Denton; Dorothy Gibson;
  Dana Gjelde; Temora Jones; Lionel Lawson; Sandy Mathieson; Dwayne Malloy; Bryce
  Quick; Patrick Ormsby; Carolyn Scott; Jeff Swedberg; Andrew Valuchek; Nancy
  Virtue.
  DEMOCRATIC STEERING AND POLICY COMMITTEE
  Room H 324, The Capitol. Phone, 225 8550
  Staff Director.  George Kundanis.
  Deputy Director.  Mimi McGee-O'Hara.

  Legislative Assistants:  Kenneth M. Ballen; John Brandolino; Steve
  Charnovitz; Lorraine C. Miller; Maureen Thibodeau.
  OFFICE OF THE PARLIAMENTARIAN
  Room H 209, The Capitol. Phone, 225 7373
  Parliamentarian.  William H. Brown.
  Deputy Parliamentarian.  Charles W. Johnson.
  Assistant Parliamentarians:  Thomas G. Duncan; Muftiah M. McCartin; John
  V. Sullivan.
  Clerk.  Gay S. Topper.
  CHAPLAIN
  Room HB 25, The Capitol. Phone, 225 2509
  JAMES DAVID FORD, D.D., Chaplain of the House of Representatives, first
  elected Chaplain by the 96th Congress, reelected by succeeding Congresses;
  graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, MN; M. Div. from Augustana
  Seminary, Rock Island, IL; Doctor of Divinity from Wagner College, New York City; served
  as pastor of Lutheran Church, Ivanhoe, MN and Cadet Chaplain of U.S. Military
  Academy, West Point, NY for 18 years.
  06
  Chaplain of the House.  Rev. James David Ford, D.D.
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  OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
  Room H 148, The Capitol. Phone, 225 0100
  Majority Leader.  Richard A. Gephardt.
  Chief of Staff.  Tom O'Donnell.
  Administrative Assistant.  Robert P. Koch.
  Press Secretary.  Deborah H. Johns.
  Communications Director.  David E. Dreyer.
  General Counsel.  Michael R. Wessel.
  Executive Assistant.  Sharon Donaldson.
  Domestic Policy Adviser.  Dr. Andrea King.
  Executive Floor Assistant.  George Stephanopoulos.
  Policy Director.  Stewart Gamage.
  Legislative Assistant, Budget Associate.  Craig Hanna.
  Legislative Assistant.  James C. Hawley.
  Floor Assistant.  Marti Thomas.
  Press Assistant.  Karen Beimdiek.
  Special Assistant.  Matt Gelman.
  Staff Assistant.  Daniel A. Turton.
  Staff Assistant.  Bridget Hayward.
  Senior Foreign Policy Adviser.  Dr. Daniel Nelson.
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  OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY WHIP
  Room H 114, The Capitol. Phone, 225 3130; FAX: [phone]
  Majority Whip.  William H. Gray III.
  Chief of Staff.  John Plebani.
  Floor Assistant.  Steven M. Champlin.
  Deputy Floor Assistant.  Eric Altshule.
  Executive Assistant.  Joann Gilbert.
  Press Secretary.  Michael Tucker.
  Deputy Press Secretary.  Mary Hager.
  Director of Communications.  Bob Lehrman.
  Detective.  Steven Wells.
  Office Manager.  Sarah Rasmussen.
  Special Assistant.  Angela Montez.
  Staff Assistants.  Tawanda Pegram; Marshall Mitchell.
  OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADER
  Room H 232, The Capitol. Phone, 225 0600
  Republican Leader.  Robert H. Michel.
  Chief of Staff.  Ray LaHood.
  Floor Assistant.  William R. Pitts, Jr.
  Special Assistant.  William Gavin.
  Press Secretary.  Missi Tessier.
  Deputy Chief of Staff.  Linda Steele.
  Administrative Assistant.  Sharon Yard.
  Legislative Director.  David Kehl.
  Counsel.  Ted Van Der Meid.
  General Counsel.  Karen Burttaro.
  Staff Assistants:  Juanita Braxton; Karen Haas; Carol Goodwillie; Lee
  Prouty; Kerri Satler; Miriam Wolff.
  Room 2112, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 6201
  Executive Assistant/Office Manager.  Sue Bell.
   Legislative Assistant.  Kathleen Donohue.
   Staff Assistants:  John Blanco Losada; Dean Owens; Joan Mitchell; Kyra
  Wostoupal.
  District Office: Room 107, 100 Northeast Monroe, Peoria, IL 61602. Phone,
  [phone]
   District Assistant.  Ray LaHood.
   Staff Assistants:  Kristen Emmert; Kristen Engermann; Carol Johnston;
  Sheri Myatt; Shirley Ringness.
  District Office: 236 West State Street, Jacksonville, IL 62650. Phone,
  [phone]
   Special Assistant.  Craig Findley.
   Staff Assistants:  Earlene Castleberry; Sally Dahman.
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  OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN WHIP
  Room H 219, The Capitol. Phone, 225 2800
  Room 1620, Longworth House Office Building. Phone, 225 0197
  Republican Whip.  Newt Gingrich.
  Chief of Staff.  Dan Meyer.
  Floor Assistant.  Leonard Swinehart.
  Associate Director.  Linda G. Nave.
  Office Manager.  Victoria Link.
  Whip Assistant.  Annette Thompson.
  Scheduler.  Hardy Lott.
  Room 2438, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 4501
  Administrative Assistant.  Mary N. Brown.
  Legislative Director.  Greg Wright.
  Suite E, 6351 Jonesboro Road, Morrow, GA 30236. Phone, (404) 968
  3219Georgia Chief of Staff.  Gary Crook.
  Office Manager.  Jeff T. Wansley.
  Carroll County Courthouse, Carrollton, GA 30117. Phone, (404) 834
  6398Georgia Administrator.  Catherine Brock, [phone].
  Griffin Federal Building, P.O. Box 848, Griffin, GA. Phone, (404) 228
  0389
  Office Manager.  Lisa Powell.
  22 E. Broad Street, Newnan, GA. Phone, [phone]
  Office Manager.  Audrey Bray.
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  OFFICE OF THE CLERK
  Room H 105, The Capitol. Phone, 225 7000
  DONNALD K. ANDERSON, Clerk of the House of Representatives, born in
  Sacramento, CA, October 17, 1942, appointed Page in the 86th Congress, January 5, 1960,
  by Representative John E. Moss, operated elevators in the Capitol and House
  Office Buildings under appointments of Representatives George H. Mahon and James H.
  Morrison, appointed assistant enrolling clerk and clerk in the Finance Office
  by Representative Hale Boggs, appointed assistant manager of the Democratic
  Cloakroom by Speaker John W. McCormack, appointed Majority Floor Manager by Speaker
  Carl Albert in 1972, continued to serve under appointment of Speaker Thomas P.
  O'Neill, Jr., nominated for Clerk by the House Democratic Caucus and elected Clerk
  of the House for the 100th Congress on January 6, 1987, reelected Clerk for the
  101st and 102d Congresses.
  08
  Clerk.  Donnald K. Anderson.
  Deputy Clerk.  W. Raymond Colley.
  Assistants to the Clerk:
  Dolores C. Snow.
  Dallas L. Dendy, Jr.
  William R. Long.
  Special Deputy for Federal Election Commission.  Douglas J. Patton.
  Administrative Assistant.  Ann Fletcher.
  Executive Secretary.  Sharman Brown.
   Senior Secretaries:  Jeanne Mershon; Marie Higgs.
   Secretary.  Mary Kevin Tegler.
   Receptionist.  Debbie Braun.
  General Counsel to the Clerk.  Steven R. Ross.
   Deputy General Counsel.  Charles Tiefer.
   Senior Assistant Counsel.  Michael Leo Murray.
   Assistant Counsel.  Janina A. Jaruzelski.
   Legal Secretary.  Jane C. Aufdem-Brinke.
   Secretaries:  Kyle Jones Beatty; Dina Green.
  Legislative Operations, Chief.  John P. Jenkins (HT 13), 5 7925.
   Enrolling Clerk.  Charles Gary Bogart.
   Assistant Enrolling Clerk.  Eve Jarvis.
   Bill Clerk.  Joe Braun.
   Assistant Bill Clerk.   Mark Hoffman.
   Journal Clerk.  Hugh Hart.
   Assistant Journal Clerks:  A. Wayne Fowler; Trish Madson; Dorothy M.
  Stukes.
   Reading Clerks:  Mary E. Goetz; Paul Hays.
   Tally Clerk.  Theron E. Morris.
   Assistant Tally Clerks:  Mark D. O'Sullivan; Kevin J. Kennedy.
   Legislative Clerk.  Thomas Kevin Hanrahan.
   Assistant Legislative Clerks:  Mary-Alyce F. Jones; Robert V. Rota,
  Jr.; Barbara Shaffer; Leland AuCoin; Joanne Caldwell; David A. Schaefer.
  Official Reporters of Debates, Chief Reporter.  Charles Gustafson (HT
  60), 5 5621.
   Deputy Chief Reporter.  Susan Hanback.
  Chief Clerk.  Edward White.
   Official Reporters to House Committees, Chief Reporter.  Ray A. Boyum
  (1718 LHOB), 5 1617.
   Deputy Chief Reporter.  Dennis A. Dinkel.
   Chief Clerk.  Jo Ann Hooks.
  Office of Employee Assistance, Director.  Bernard E. Beidel, (FHOB H2
  172), 5 2400.
  Office of Fair Employment Practices, Director.  William X. Baranowski
  (OHOB H1 101), 5 0880.
  Finance Office, Chief.  Robert S. McGuire (263 CHOB), 5 6514.
   Assistant Chiefs:  Michael Heny, Jr.; Jane Mattoon.
  Legislative Computer Systems, Chief.  Thomas J. Hawk (2401 RHOB), 5
  1182.
  Legislative Information Office, Chief.  Anne L. Bartlett (FHOB H2 696),
  5 1772.
   Assistant Chief.  Deborah Jo Turner.
  Library, Chief.  Emanuel Raymond Lewis (B18 CHOB), 5 0462.
  Office Equipment Service, Chief.  Jacqueline Byrd (B215 LHOB), 5
  3994. Assistant Chief.   Mary Ann Wise.
  Office Supply Service, Chief.  Ray M. Young (B217 LHOB), 5 3321.
   Assistant Chief.  Nancy C. Glorius.
  Placement Office, Chief.  John A. McDermott (FHOB H2 219), 6
  6731. Assistant Chief.  Harry P. Anderson.
  Office Furnishings, Chief.  John M. Kostelnick (FHOB H2 105), 6
  2421. Assistant Chief.   Robert B. Jacobs.
  Printing Services, Chief.  S. Joseph Simpson (B26 CHOB), 5 1908.
   Assistant Chief.  Gail Ridgway.
  Recordings Studio, Director.  William C. Moody (B310 RHOB), 5 3941.
   Assistant Directors:  Christian L. Walker; Richard A. Van Winkle.
  Records and Registration, Director.  Patricia A. Bias (1036 LHOB), 5
  1300.
   Assistant Director.  Robert A. Templeton.
  Telecommunications, Director.  Susan L. Zeleniak (FHOB H2 259A) 6
  4101.
   Assistant Director.  William T. Kinter.
  Telephone Exchange, Assistant Chiefs:  Joan Ann Sartori; Patricia
  Scott.
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OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT AT ARMS
  Room H 124, The Capitol. Phone, 225 2456; FAX: [phone]
  JACK RUSS, Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives; Democrat;
  appointed as Doorman, 1967; appointed as Chief Page by Speaker Carl Albert, 1972;
  appointed Deputy Doorkeeper, 1976; elected Sergeant at Arms from the 98th to the
  102d Congresses.
  08
  Sergeant at Arms.  Jack Russ.
  Deputy Sergeant at Arms (Director of Bank Operations).  Charles A.
  Mallon.
  Executive Assistant.  Tom Keating.
  Pair Clerk to the Majority.  Kevin F. Peterson.
  Assistant to the Sergeant at Arms for Physical Security.  Harold Joseph
  Wills.
  Assistants to the Sergeant at Arms : Harold E. Nichols; Robert
  Fischer.Director, Members' Payroll Unit.  George H. Chapin.
  Auditor.  Chris Downey.
  Operations Officer.  Robert H. Cooksey.
   Assistant Operations Officer.  Vernon Greenme.
  Administrator, Finance and Payroll.  Juanita Conkling.
  Payroll Technician.  Linda Miller.
  Cashiers:  Caroline Klemp; Donald T. Kellaher.
   Assistant Cashier.  Doris Boyd.
  Data Processor.  Patricia A. Schaap.
   Assistant Data Processor.  Melissa K. Franger.
  Executive Secretary.  Elaine M. Connolly.
  Appointment Desk Assistants:  Karen F. Forriest; Theodore Lancaster.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  OFFICE OF THE DOORKEEPER
  Room H 154, The Capitol. Phone, 225 3505
  JAMES T. MOLLOY, Doorkeeper, born in Buffalo, NY, June 3, 1936; son of
  Matthew and Catherine Hayden Molloy; graduate of Canisius College, Buffalo; attended
  St. John's Law School, Brooklyn, NY; married to Roseann Tonucci of Lackawanna;
  one daughter, Amy; served as a Marine Fireman with the Buffalo Fire Department;
  schoolteacher in Buffalo and Lackawanna; worked as a longshoreman, member of
  International Brotherhood of Longshoremen, Local 1622, AFL CIO; administrative
  assistant to the district attorney, Erie County; president, South Side Democratic
  Club, 1966 69; chairman, second ward, city of Buffalo; appointed Chief, Office
  of Finance of the House in 1969; elected Doorkeeper by Democratic Caucus, 94th
  Congress, December 2, 1974; reelected 95th through 102d Congresses.
  06
  Doorkeeper.  James T. Molloy.
  Deputy Doorkeeper.  Robert J. O'Malley.
  Administrative Assistant.  Ann H. Thornburg.
  Legislative Assistant.  James J. Kaelin.
  Office Manager.  Karen J. Soltys.
  Receptionist.  Susan Savits.
  General Clerks:  Sam Jeffries; Jeff Gans; Pat Gould; Jim Kolb.
  Floor Assistant.  Fred Gortler.
  Director of Doormen.  William P. Sims.
   Chief Doorman, House Gallery.  Jim Jenkins.
   Assistant Chief.  Gary Heuer.
  House Floor Services:
   Majority Manager.  Barry K. Sullivan, 5 7330.
   Majority Assistants:  Charles Timothy Friedman, Timothy J. Keating, 5
  7330.
   Minority Manager.  Timothy J. Harroun, 5 7350.
   Minority Assistants:  James A. Oliver, Joelle K. Hall, 5 7350.
  Chief of Pages:
   Majority.  Lenore Donnelly, 5 7330.
   Minority.  Peggy C. Sampson, 5 7350.
  Receptionists:
   Congresswomen's Suite.  Ann R. Murphy, 5 4196.
   Members' Family Suite.  Anna Christakos, 5 6369.
  Docent-in-Charge of Chapel.  Kathryn A. Hoye.
  HOUSE DOCUMENT ROOM
  Room FHOB H2 B16. Phone, 225 3456
  Superintendent.  Gerard P. Walsh, Jr.
  Assistant Superintendents:  Prentice Maxwell; Harry Parker, Jr.
  Clerk.  William Tolson.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTION SERVICE
  Room B 241, Longworth House Office Building. Phone, 225 4355
  Chief.  George F. Early.
  Deputy Director.  Patrick J. McDonough.
  Executive Assistant.  Helen Rose Elias.
  Congressional Office Liaison.  Eric Seehafer.
  Chief of Operations.  Robert Guiffre.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER
  Room B 225, Longworth House Office Building. Phone, 225 3856
  ROBERT V. ROTA, Postmaster of the House of Representatives, of Clarksville,
  Greene County, PA; born in Clarksville, PA, March 19, 1935, the son of Mr. and
  Mrs. Valentino G. Rota; married Shelva Jean Ricci, October 19, 1957; three
  children: Sabrina, Bobby, and Danny; began employment in the House Folding Room;
  served on the staffs of the Honorable Wright Patman of Texas and the Honorable Cecil
  R. King of California; served on the staff of House Doorkeeper as Doorman,
  Chief Doorman in charge of the House floor, and as Democratic telephone clerk;
  appointed assistant manager of the Democratic Cloakroom and later as manager of the
  Democratic Cloakroom by Speaker John W. McCormack; reappointed for the 92d
  Congress as majority manager by Speaker Carl Albert; elected Postmaster, July 1, 1972,
  to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of the Honorable H.H. Morris of
  Kentucky; reelected as Postmaster for the 93d and each succeeding
  Congress.06
   Postmaster.  Robert V. Rota.
   Deputy Postmaster.  Nancy Auerbach Collins.
  Chief of Staff.  Joanna O'Rourke.
  Director, Accountable Papers.  James Smith.
  Assistant to the Postmaster for_
   Security.  William Lawson.
   Operations.  Paul Lozito.
   Personnel.  David Dunn.
  Chiefs:
   Congressional Services.  David Robinson.
   Employee Relations.  Hedianne Grimes.
   Transportation and Maintenance Services.  Jerry Carter.
  Payroll Clerk.  Carlene Switzer.
  Training Manager.  Dean Barb.
  Computer Systems Manager.  Nick Tenaglia.
  Secretary to the Postmaster.  Kimberly Fulghum.
  Secretaries:  Peggy Hatcher; Lisa Lowder.
  Receptionist.  Grace Cohilas.
  Passport Clerks:  James Jenkins, Griff Williams.
  Typist/Visa Clerk.  Inga Lawson.

  Mail Chiefs:
   Early Morning Shift Cathy Braithwait.
   Assistant Chief.  Ermine Cruikshank.
   Day.  Paul Tomasek.
   Assistant Chief.  Daniel Ertel.

   Evening.  Jerome Simala.
   Assistant Chief.  Gerard Schmelzer.
   Ford House Office Building (Annex 2).  Daniel A. Butler, Jr., 226
  4119.
  Chief, Platform.  Joe Collins.
   Assistant Chief.  Brian Boyd.
  POST OFFICE, LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
  Clerk in Charge.  Dorothea Risenhoover.
  POST OFFICE, CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
   Clerk in Charge.  Michael Lupo, CHOB 202, 225 3855.
  POST OFFICE, RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
   Clerk in Charge.  Trent Coleman, RHOB 2106, 225 6776.
  POST OFFICE, CAPITOL
  Clerk in Charge.  June Ballard, H 101, 225 5460.
  POST OFFICE, FORD HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING (ANNEX  2)
   Clerk in Charge.  Celia Gutierrez, 3118, 225 6543.
  FLOOR ASSISTANTS TO THE MINORITY
  Floor Assistants to the Leader:
   William R. Pitts, Jr., H 228, 5 5555.
   Walter P. Kennedy, HB 13B, Capitol, 5 2139.
   Ronald W. Lasch, HB 13, 5 4768.
   Jay Pierson, HB 13, 5 4768.
   Gordon Jones, LHOB 1618, 5 6168.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  MAJORITY AND MINORITY ROOMS
  Room WA 29, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 5371
  Majority Clerk.  David R. Ramage.
  Room WA 26, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 2641
  Minority Clerk.  Thomas J. Lankford.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  OFFICE OF THE HISTORIAN
  Room 138, Cannon House Office Building. Phone, 225 1153; FAX: 225
  6178 Historian.  Raymond W. Smock.
  Associate Historian.  Bruce A. Ragsdale.
  Assistant Historian.  Cynthia Pease Miller.
   Research Assistant.  Joel D. Treese.
   Secretary.  Carol A. Staszewski.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  OFFICE OF THE LAW REVISION COUNSEL
  Room H2 304, Ford House Office Building, Second and D Streets SW. 20515
  6711. Phone, 226 2411; FAX: [phone]
  Law Revision Counsel.  Edward F. Willett, Jr.
  Deputy Law Revision Counsel.  Lawrence A. Monaco, Jr.
  Assistant Counsels:  Jerald J. Director; Jane W. Lawrence; Peter G.
  LeFevre; John R. Miller; Kenneth I. Paretzky; Richard B. Simpson; Alan G. Skutt;
  Deborah Z. Yee.
  Staff Assistants:  Mary A. Cannon; Debra L. Johnson; William M. Short;
  Dulcie M. Violette.
  Computer Systems Manager.  James H. McGee.
  Printing Editors:  Wayne W. Grigsby; Robert A. Prather.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL
  Room 136, Cannon House Office Building. Phone, 225 6060
  Legislative Counsel.  David E. Meade.
  Deputy Legislative Counsel.  Roger D. Young.
  Assistant Counsels:  Wade Ballou; Pope Barrow; Douglass Bellis; Timothy
  Brown; John Buckley; Paul C. Callen; Sherry Chriss; Steven Cope; Robert Cover;
  Ira Forstater; Pete Goodloe; Stanley Grimm; Edward Grossman; James Grossman; Curt
  C. Haensel; Jean Harmann; Yvonne Haywood; Lawrence Johnston; Maureen King;
  Gregory M. Kostka; Edward Leong; David Mendelsohn; William Mohrman; Elizabeth
  Piekarczyk; Hank Savage; Willoughby G. Sheane, Jr.; Sandra Strokoff; Robert Weinhagen;
  James Wert; Noah L. Wofsy; Joseph Womack.
  Law Assistants:  Rosemary Gallagher; Jean Ann Quinn; Mark A. Synnes; Judy
  Wilkinson.
  Office Administrator.  Lynne Richardson.
   Assistant Office Administrator.  Renate Stehr.
  Staff Assistants:  Debra Birch; Betty L. Gibson; Nancy M. Hobson; M.
  Elaine Sagman; Sybil T. Trader; Karen L. Dresden; Patricia A. Kennedy.
  Assistant Clerks:  Scott D. Anderson; Michael J. Gallagher; Craig A.
  Sterkx.
  Publications Coordinator.  Frederick Dichter.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL
  ARCHITECT`S OFFICE
  Room SB 15, The Capitol. Phone, 225 1200; FAX: [phone]
  Architect of the Capitol.  George M. White.
  Assistant Architect of the Capitol.  William L. Ensign, 5 1221.
  Administrative Assistant.  William F. Raines, Jr., 5 1207.
  Budget Officer.  Emanuele Crupi, 5 1225.
  Director of Engineering.  J. Raymond Carroll, 5 4781.
  Executive Officer.  Herbert M. Franklin, 5 1206.
  General Counsel.  Ben C. Wimberly, 5 1210.
  Supervising Engineer (Capitol).  Ural T. Ward, 5 1218.
  Landscape Architect.  Paul Pincus, 4 6645.
  Air Conditioning Engineer.  Scott Birkhead, 6 3180.
  Chief Engineer (Power Plant).  Robert Husemann, 5 4380.
  Electrical Engineer.  Vinod K. Wadhwa, 6 3470.
  Electronic Engineer.  Richard Brandon, 4 9827.
  SENATE OFFICE BUILDINGS
  Room SD G45, Dirksen Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 3141; FAX: 224
  0899
  Superintendent.  Lawrence Stoffel.
  Assistant Superintendents:  Peter Huber; Jerry Shaw.
  HOUSE OFFICE BUILDINGS
  Room B 341, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 4141; FAX: 225
  3003
  Superintendent.  Robert Miley.
  Assistant Superintendents:  Margaret Donnelly; Robert Gleich; Bill
  Wood.OFFICE OF THE ATTENDING PHYSICIAN
  Room H 166, The Capitol. Phone, 5 5421
  (If no answer, call Capitol Operator 4 2145)
  Attending Physician.  Dr. Robert C.J. Krasner (after office hours, (202)
  364-8806).
  Administrative Assistant.  Robert F. Moran (after office hours, (703) 521
  0641).
  Congressional Directory
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  U.S. CAPITOL POLICE BOARD
  Marha S. Pope, Sergeant at Arms, U.S. Senate.
  Jack Russ, Sergeant at Arms, U.S. House of Representatives.
  George M. White, Architect of the Capitol.
  U.S. CAPITOL POLICE
  119 D Street NE. 20510. Phones, Office of the Chief: 224 9806;
  Communications: 224 5155, Emergency: 224 0911
  OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
  Chief of Police.  Frank A. Kerrigan.
  Administrative Assistant.  Sgt. Timothy J. Connors.
  Assistant Chief of Police.  Harry B. Grevey.
   Administrative Assistant.  Lt. Frank M. Ziemba.
  General Counsel.  John T. Caulfield.
   Administrative Assistant.  Lt. Joseph M. Alukonis.
  Internal Affairs/Inspections Commander.  Inspector Michael E. Hupp.
   Assistant Commander.  Capt. Richard W. Micer.
  Watch Commanders.  Inspector Michael J. Boyle; Capt. Joseph R.
  Luteran.Court Liaison.  Sgt. Joseph A. Oechello.
  Administrative Services.  Inspector Franklin C. Shelton.
  Employee Development.  Terry Eisenberg.
  Protective Services.  Deputy Chief Roy C. Bell.
  Uniform Services.  Deputy Chief Robert K. Langley.
  ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES BUREAU
  Fiscal Management/Procurement.  Inspector Johnnie R. Gross; Lt. Joseph S.
  Parisi.
  Division of_
   Information Management.  Kevin D. Collins.
   Planning and Research.  Lt. Raymond L. Carson.
   Property Management.  Lt. Paul L. Lund.
  EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT BUREAU
  Personnel Division.  Lt. Stanley J. Grochowski, Jr.
  Training Division Commander.  Capt. Stephen W. Ring.
   Federal Law Enforcement Training Center.  Lt. James A. Cook.
   In-Service Training Unit, Washington, D.C.  Lt. Dale J. Monno.
   Range Officer.  Lt. James I. Hooe.
  PROTECTIVE SERVICES BUREAU
  Assistant Bureau Commander.  Inspector John E. Daniels.
  Division of_
   Criminal Investigations:  Lt. Christopher M. McGaffin; Lt. Mack A.
  Kennedy.
   Personal Security.  Capt. Stephen D. Bahrns.
   Gallery Security Section.  Lt. Benjamin J. Moore.
   Special Investigations.  Lt. Price S. Goldston.
   Technical Security.  Capt. Rickey L. Stephens; Lt. Gilman G. Udell.
  UNIFORM SERVICES BUREAU
  Commander:
  Capitol Division.  Inspector James G. Dameron.
  Capt. Lawrence R. Hill.
  Capt. Ronald F. Reginaldi.
  Lt. Kenneth W. Harris.
  Lt. Robert V. Howse.
  Lt. Michael A. Jarboe.
  Lt. William E. Uber III.
  Lt. Alan J. Yaworske.
  House Division.  Inspector Charles R. Parks.
  Capt. Carlson B. Daniels, Jr.
  Capt. George R. Salyer.
  Lt. William G. Kaval.
  Lt. Michael G. Komara.
  Lt. Kenneth D. Riggin.
  Lt. Myma L. Saunders.
  Patrol Division.  Inspector Robert R. Howe.
  Capt. David A. Curry.
  Capt. James P. Rolan.
  Capt. Fentress A. Hickman.
  Lt. Mark G. Herbst.
  Lt. John T. Mattingly.
  Lt. Lawrence K. Morgan.
  Lt. Charles L. Shelton.
  Lt. Joseph L. Whittington.
  Lt. Patrick J. Kerrigan.
  Senate Division.  Inspector Michael P.E. Morrison.
  Capt. Charles T. Kindsuatter.
  Capt. Rayburn O. Jenkins.
  Lt. Caroline J. Fields.
  Lt. Stephen P. Istuan.
  Lt. Ronald L. Curtis.
  Lt. Peter F. Mattaliano.
  HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PAGE SCHOOL
  Room 311 LJ, Library of Congress 20540. Phone, 225 9000
  Principal.  Robert F. Knautz.
  Administrative Assistant.  Shirley A. Alexander.
  English.  Randall R. Mawer.
  Guidance.  Patricia A. Caulfield.
  Languages.  Linda G. Miranda.
  Mathematics.  Barbara R. Bowen.
  Science.  Robert S. Nelson.
  Social Studies.  Ronald L. Weitzel.
  SENATE PAGE SCHOOL
  Jefferson Building, Third Floor, Library of Congress 20540. Phone, 224
  3926.
  Director.  Blanche E. Williams.
  English.  Elissa Y. Cohen.
  Mathematics.  Zachary C. Jeffers.
  Science.  Launcelot C. Redway.
  Social Studies.  Jerry Ainsfield.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  CONGRESSIONAL DAILY DIGEST
   Editor.  Charles Gary Bogart.
   Editor.  Thomas G. Pellikaan.
   Assistant Editor.  Linda E. Sebold.
  COMBINED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICES (CATO)
  Suite 801, 1925 North Lynn Street, Arlington, VA 22209. Phone, (703) 522
  8664; FAX: [phone]
  General Manager.  Charles A. Dinardo.
  Assistant General Manager.  Susan B. Marshall.
  Room B 222, Longworth House Office Building. Phone, (703) 522
  2286Supervisor.  Becky Reeder.
  Room SR B06, Russell Senate Office Building. Phone, (703) 522
  2286Supervisor.  Charles Koster.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  CAPITOL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
  Room SD 180, Dirksen Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 2145
  Chief Operator in Charge.  Martha Pridgen.
  Assistants:  Patricia Scott; Joan Sartori.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE
  Room S 101, The Capitol. Phone, 224 5948
  General Supervisor, Ticketing.  Jimmy M. Fouts.
  Capitol Ticket Office.  Ernie Davis.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
  Room 242 A, Cannon House Office Building. Phone, 225 4553/4554; FAX:
  225 5499
  Manager.  Roth H. Coleman.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  CHILD CARE CENTERS
  HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHILD CARE CENTER
  501 First Street SE. 20003. Phone, 225 9684
  Director.  Natalie Gitelman.
  SENATE EMPLOYEES' CHILD CARE CENTER
  190 D Street NE. 20510. Phone, 224 1461
  Director.  Arlene Altman.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  LIAISON OFFICES
  OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
  Room B 332, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 4955 or 632
  6296
  Director.  Charlene E. Luskey.
  Civil Service Representatives:  Bobbie A. Harden; Elnora E. Lewis; Donna
  M. Quinta.
  Liaison Clerk.  Timothy S. Percival.
  GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
   Room 7025, 441 G Street 20548. Phone, 275 5388/5739
   Director.  M. Thomas Hagenstad.
   Legislative Attorney.  T. Vincent Griffith, 275 6307.
   Legislative Advisers:  William A. Gerkens, 275 6303; Helen H. Hsing,
  275 6301; Richard P. Roscoe, 275 6305.
   Associate Legislative Adviser.  Susan Fleming, 275 5456.
  VETERANS' AFFAIRS
  5225
  Chief.  Philip R. Mayo.
  Assistant Chief.  Linda E. Jurvelin.
  Liaison Assistant.  Pamela L. Mugg.
  Representatives.  Margaret Phillips; Robin Sumner; Rosemary Tunnell.
  5218
  Chief.  Edwin L. Arnold.
  Liaison Assistant.  Joan C. Lee.
  Representatives:  Patricia J. Covington, Susan Theroux.
  Secretary.  Reo J. Johnson.
  ARMY
  Room B 325, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 3853
  Chief.  Col. Melvin J. Littig.
  Liaison Officers:  Lt. Col. Hank Ostehoudt; Lt. Col. Alfonso Malden; Lt.
  Col. Blanche Mazur.
  Administrative Assistant.  Sgt. Bruce Junkmann.
  Chief Congressional Caseworker.  Ethel McCann.
   Congressional Caseworkers:  Deborah Whitmer; Barbara Yeager.
  Room SR 183, Russell Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 2881; FAX: 224
  2864
  Chief.  Col. Frank Norton.
  Deputy Chief.  Lt. Col. Robert Demers.
  Liaison Officer.  Maj. Joseph Pallone.
  Chief, Casework Liaison.  Margaret T. Tyler.
   Casework Liaison Officers:  Joan E. Goodale; Cpl. Kirsten Cler;
  Michelle Cromwell.
  AIR FORCE
  Room B 322, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 6656; FAX: 475
  0686
  Chief.  Col. Jerry D. Woods.

   Deputy Chief.  Maj. Jeffrey A. McChesney.
   Legislative Liaison Specialist.  Ms. Diana L. Kadi.
   Secretary.  Mrs. Beatriz Pleasants.
  Room SR 182, Russell Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 2481
  Chief.  Col. Jim Tapp.
  Deputy Chief.  Maj. Steve Barach; Maj. Nicki Watts.
  Legislative Liaison Specialists:  Cheryl S. Cromwell; Pinky Salley.
  NAVY/MARINE CORPS
  Room B 324, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 225 7124
  Director.  Capt. Donald H. Nash, USN.
  Deputy Director.  Comdr. Paul E. Stanton, USN.
  USN Liaison Officers:  Lt. Comdr. Douglas S. Roark (contracts), USN; Lt.
  Timothy P. Matthews, USN; Lt. Elaine M. Hogg, USN; Lt. John H. Niehaus,
  USN.Yeoman.  Yn1(AW) Terry D. Quattlebaum, USN.
  USMC Liaison Officers:  Col. William H. Frizell, USMC; Capt. Donald W.
  Sapp, USMC.
  Administrative Clerk.  Sgt. Rodger F. Dewey, USMC; Lt. Chris Dickerson,
  USN.
  Room SR 182, Russell Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 4681
  Principal Deputy.  Capt. W.S. Orr, USN.
  Assistant Deputy.  Comdr. Elliot Bloxom, USN.
  USN Liaison Officers:  Lt. Christopher Wiler, USN; Lt. Paul Sozensky,
  USN.
  USMC Liaison Officer.  Lt. Col. Terrence Paul.
  Assistant Liaison Officers:  YNC Trisha Kathy Blomquist, USN; Sgt. Terry
  Petrovich, USMC; Sgt. William Hatch, USMC.
  COAST GUARD
  Room B 320, Rayburn House Office Building. Phone, 255 4775; FAX: 426
  6081
  Chief.  Comdr. James Underwood.
  Liaison Officers:  Lt. Gregory Shaffer; LTJG Anita Abbott.
  Room SR 183, Russell Senate Office Building. Phone, 224 2913
  Liaison Officer.  Comdr. Steve Froehlich.
  Liaison Assistant.  Liz Moses.
  245 First Street SW. 20024 Phone, 225 7099
  Acting Director.  George M. White, Architect of the Capitol, 5
  1200.Executive Director.  David T. Scheid, 5 8333.
  Office Services Specialist.  Charles W. Dudley, 5 8333.
  Public Affairs Specialist.  Holly H. Shimizu, 6 4082.
  Botanist.  Monica L. Kilby, 6 4082.
  Purchasing Assistant.  Mary C. McKendree, 5 8333.
  Conservatory Manager.  Wayne R. Amos, 5 6646 or 5 6647.
  Maintenance Foreman.  Kenneth L. Murphy, 5 1824.
  Production Facility Manager.  Robert DeFeo, 5 6420.
  Ford House Office Building, Second and D Streets SW. 20515. Phone, 226
  2621
  Director.  Robert D. Reischauer, 226 2700.
  Deputy Director.  Robert W. Hartman (acting), 226 2606.
  General Counsel.  Alfred B. Fitt, 226 2633.
  Director, Office of Intergovernmental Relations.  Stanley L. Greigg, 226
  2600.
  Assistant Director for_
   Fiscal Analysis.  Frederick C. Ribe, 226 2756.
   Budget Analysis.  James L. Blum, 226 2800.
   National Security.  Robert F. Hale, 226 2900.
   Tax Analysis.  Rosemary D. Marcuss, 226 2687.
   Human Resources and Community Development.  Nancy M. Gordon, 226
  2669.
   Natural Resources and Commerce.  [Vacant], 226 2946.
  Senior Analyst for Budget Process.  Robert W. Hartman, 226 2606.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
  General Accounting Office Building, 441 G Street 20548
   Comptroller General of the United States.  Charles A. Bowsher, 275
  5481; FAX: [phone].
   Deputy Comptroller General of the United States.  [Vacant.]
  Special Assistant to the Comptroller General.  Milton J. Socolar, 275
  5432; FAX: [phone].
   Assistant Comptroller General for_
   Operations.  Ira Goldstein, 275 4093; FAX: [phone].
   Planning and Reporting.  Donald J. Horan, 275 5453; FAX: 275
  6722. Assistant Comptroller General.  Harry S. Havens, 275 4730; FAX: 275
  6722.
  Assistant Comptroller General, Policy.  Werner Grosshans, 275 6172,
  FAX: [phone].
   Director, Office of_
  Affirmative Action Plans.  Arnold P. Jones, 275 7797.
  Chief Economist.  Sidney G. Winter, 275 6209.
  Congressional Relations.  M. Thomas Hagenstad, 275 5739; FAX: 275
  1919.
  Counseling and Career Development.  Howard N. Johnson, 275 8992.
  General Counsel.  James F. Hinchman, 275 5205; FAX: [phone].
  Information Management and Communications.  F. Kevin Boland, 275 8688;
  FAX: [phone].
  Internal Evaluation.  Joe E. Totten, 275 5748.
  International Audit Organization Liaison.  Peter V. Aliferis, 275 4707;
  FAX: [phone].
  Joint Financial Management Improvement Program.  Virginia B. Robinson,
  376 5415.
   Public Affairs.  Cleve E. Corlett, 275 2812; FAX: [phone].
   Program Planning.  William J. Gainer, 275 6190.
   Recruitment.  Frances Garcia, 275 1633; FAX: [phone].
  Director of_
  Civil Rights Office.  Nilda I. Aponte, 275 6388.
  General Services and Comptroller.  Richard L. Brown, 275 3909; FAX: 275
  0496.
   Deputy Director.  Susan B. Burtner, 275 5905.
  Personnel.  Felix R. Brandon II, 275 6064; FAX: [phone].
  Personnel Appeals Board, Chair.  Roger P. Kaplan, 275 6137.
  GAO Training Institute.  Terry Hedrick, 275 8674.
  Assistant Comptroller General, Division of_
  Accounting and Financial Management.  Donald Chapin, 275 9461; FAX: 275
  9193.
   Special Assistant to the Assistant Comptroller General.  Donald R.
  Wurtz, 275 9359.
   Directors:  David L. Clark 275 9507; David M. Connor, 275 7095;
  Brian P. Crowley, 275 9450; Gene L. Dodaro, 275 9459; Dennis J. Duquette, 275
  9406; Robert W. Gramling, 275 9406; John Hill, 275 7097; James L. Kirkman,
  275 9573; Jeffrey C. Steinhoff, 275 9454; Ronald S. Young, 275
  9487. General Government.  Richard L. Fogel, 275 6059; FAX: [phone].
   Directors:  Lowell Dodge, 275 8389; Johnny C. Finch, 275 7824;
  William Gadsby, 275 8387; Rosslyn Kleeman, 275 6204; Ray C. Rist, 275 7802;
  Craig A. Simmons, 275 8678; Jennie S. Stathis, 275 6407; L. Nye Stevens, 275
  8676; Bernard Ungar, 275 4232.
   Human Resources.  Lawrence H. Thompson, 275 5470; FAX: [phone].
   Directors:  David P. Baine, 275 6207; Joseph F. Delfico, 275 6193;
  Edward A. Densmore, 275 5103; Frank Frazier, 275 6193; Sally Frazier
  Jaggar, 275 5100; Linda G. Morra, 275 1655; Janet L. Shikles, 275
  5451. Information Management and Technology.  Ralph V. Carlone, 275 4892;
  FAX: [phone].
   Directors:  Samuel W. Bowlin, 275 4649; Jack L. Brock, 275 3195;
  Michael Gryszkowiec, 275 8598; Jayetta Hecker, 275 9675; Ron F. Lauve, 275
  8027; Frank Reilly, 275 4659; Howard G. Rhile, 275 3455.
   National Security and International Affairs.  Frank C. Conahan, 275
  5518; FAX: [phone].
   Directors:  Neel P. Curtin, 275 6152; Richard A. Davis, 275 4141;
  Martin M. Ferber, 275 6504; Mark E. Gebicke, 275 5140; Arthur R. Goldbeck,
  275 6152; Donna M. Heivilin, 275 8412; Jim Johnson, 275 5790; Paul L.
  Jones, 275 3990; Joseph E. Kelley, 275 4128; Nancy R. Kingsbury, 275 4268; Paul
  F. Math, 275 4587; Allan I. Mendelowitz, 275 4812; Louis J. Rodrigues, 275
  4841.
   Program Evaluation and Methodology.  Eleanor Chelimsky, 275 1854.
   Directors:  Thomas J. Brew, 275 6113; Kwai Chan, 275 3092.
   Resources, Community and Economic Development.  J. Dexter Peach, 275
  3567; FAX: [phone].
   Directors:  James Duffus III, 275 7756; Harry R. Finley, 275 5187;
  Keith O. Fultz, 275 3678; John Harman, 275 5138; Richard L. Hembra, 275
  5489; Kenneth M. Mead, 275 1000; John M. Ols, 275 5525; Victor S. Rezendes,
  275 1441.
  Manager, Office of_
   European.  William J. Anderson, c/o American Consulate General, APO,
  New York, NY 213; Frankfurt 9 011 49 69 7536 3696; FAX: 9 011 49
  69 7535 3621.
   Far East.  Walter C. Herrmann, Jr., P.O. Box 50187, Honolulu, HI
  96850, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Managers:
  Atlanta.  James D. Martin, Suite 2000, 101 Marietta Tower, Atlanta, GA
  30323, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Boston.  Morton A. Myers, Room 575, 10 Causeway Street, Boston, MA 02222,
  [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Chicago.  John H. Luke, Suite 700, 200 W. Adams Street, Chicago, IL
  60606, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Cincinnati.  C. William Moore, Cincinnati Commerce Center, 600 Vine
  Street, Suite 2100, Cincinnati, OH 45202 2430, [phone]; FAX: (513) 684
  7115.
  Dallas.  Robert A. Peterson, Suite 1500, 1445 Ross Avenue, Dallas, TX
  75202, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Denver.  David A. Hanna, Suite 800, 1244 Speer Boulevard, Denver, CO
  80204 3581, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Detroit.  John H. Luke, Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building, Suite 865,
  477 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, MI 48266, [phone]; FAX: (303) 256
  8015.Kansas City.  David L. Jones, Broadmoor Place, Suite 600, 5799 Broadmoor,
  Mission, KS 66202 2400, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Los Angeles.  George E. Grant, Los Angeles World Trade Center, 350 South
  Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90071, [phone]; FAX: (213) 894
  6260.New York.  Mary R. Hamilton, 7 World Trade Center, Floor 25, New York, NY
  10048, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Norfolk.  Wilbur D. Campbell, 5705 Thurston Avenue, Virginia Beach, VA
  23455, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Philadelphia.  Fred D. Layton, Suite 760, 841 Chestnut Street,
  Philadelphia, PA 19107, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  San Francisco.  Thomas P. McCormick, State Fund Building, Suite 900, 1275
  Market Street, San Francisco, CA 94103 1420, [phone]; FAX: (415) 556
  6464.
  Seattle.  James K. Meissner, Jackson Federal Building, Room 1992, 915
  Second Avenue, Seattle, WA 98174, [phone]; FAX: (206) 287
  4872.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
  North Capitol and H Streets 20401. Phone, 275 2051
  Public Printer. Robert W. Houk, 275 2034.
  Deputy Public Printer. William A. Hohns, 275 2234.
  Chief of Staff.  Richard C. Barnett, 275 2034.
  General Counsel. Anthony J. Zagami, 275 2757.
   Deputy General Counsel. Drew Spalding, 275 2757.
  Director, Congressional, Legislative and Public Affairs. Nancy A.
  Guiden, 275 2894.
  Administrative Law Judge. Stuart M. Foss, 275 2388.
  Inspector General. Lewis L. Small, 275 2861.
  Director of Workforce Planning and Training. Lois Schutte, 275
  1116.Director, Office of Planning. Thomas J. Muldoon, 275 1191.
  Director, Office of Information Dissemination Policy. Judith Russell,
  275 8652.
  Assistant Public Printers:
   Operations and Procurement. Michael F. DiMario, 275 7157.
   Directors:
   Analysis and Review Staff. John Chapman, 275 2595.
   Engineering Service. Joseph Palank, 275 2648.
   Materials Management. Thomas M. Hughes, 275 2701.
   Customer Service Manager. Burkey Boggs, 275 2941.
   Superintendents:
   Congressional Printing Management. Albert W. Buchwald, Jr. (acting),
  275 2226.
   Departmental Account Management. Robert G. Cox, 275 2287.
   Production Planning. Philip J. Markett, Jr., 275 2280.
   Typography and Design. Louis R. Glessman, 275 2132.
   Printing Procurement Manager. James T. Smith, 275 2265.
   Regional Operations Director. Meredith L. Arneson, 275 2774.
   Superintendents:
   Contract Management. Howard A. Harrison, 275 3427.
   Purchase. W. Lewis Gardner, 275 3777.
   Term Contracts. Raymond T. Sullivan, 275 2225.
   Eastern Regional Operations. Douglas MacBride, 275 2774.
   Western Regional Operations. M. Clive Walker, 275 2774.
   Production Superintendent. Glenn H. Rottmann, 275 3118.
   Managers:
   Electronic Systems Development. Chester Szymczak, 275 2619.
   Graphic Systems Development. Russell A. Duncan, Jr., 275 3726.
   Superintendents:
   Binding. Charles M. Enterline, 275 2172.
   Electronic Photocomposition. Robert E. Schwenk, 275 2341.
   Press. James A. Hickey, 275 2526.
   Quality Control and Technical Department Manager. George J. Collins,
  275 2873.
   Chief Financial Officer.  Vincent F. Arendes, 275 2073.
   Financial Management/Comptroller.  Robert B. Holstein (acting), 275
  2073.
   Information Resources Management.  Raymond J. Pluto, 275 3358.
   Administration and Resources Management. James N. Joyner, 275
  9090. Directors:
   Equal Employment Opportunity. Claudette Bouldin, 275 2014.
   Labor and Employee Relations. Neal H. Fine, 275 2296.
   Occupational Health and Environmental Services. William T. Harris,
  275 7968.
   Personnel Service. Lawrence W. Gardner, 275 2476.
   Security and Support Services. Manuel M. Brito, 275 2777.
   Superintendent of Documents. Wayne P. Kelly, Jr., 275 3345.
   Directors:
   Documents Sales. James D. Young, 275 3286.
   Library Programs. Bonnie B. Trivizas, 275 1114.
   Marketing. Charles B. McKeown, 275 2981.
   Region 1:  Assistant Manager_ Roger S. White, John F. Kennedy
  Federal Building, Government Center, Room 612, Boston, MA 02203 0001, (617) 720
  3680; FAX: [phone].
   Region 2 (I):  Manager.  James T. Reingruber, Southampton Office
  Park, Suite A 190, 928 Jaymore Road, Southampton, PA 18966 3820, (215) 364
  6465; FAX: [phone].
  Assistant Manager.  Andrew Morgan, GPO Satellite Printing Procurement
  Office, Moorhead Federal Office Building, Room 501, 1000 Liberty Avenue,
  Pittsburgh, PA 15222 4000, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
   Region 2 (II):  Manager.  Francis P. Dillon, 201 Varick Street, Room
  709, New York, NY 10014 4879, [phone]; Fax: (212) 620
  3378. Region 3 (I):  Superintendent.  Jerome Durrington, Government
  Printing Office, Rapid Response Center (Procurement), Building 136, Washington Navy
  Yard, First and N Streets SE. 20403, 755 2110; FAX: [phone].
   Region 3 (II):  Manager.  Robert M. Blake, 11836 Canon Boulevard,
  Suite 400, Newport News, VA 23606 2555, [phone]; FAX: (804) 873
  2805. Region 4:  Manager.  Douglas M. Faour, 401 West Peachtree Street NW,
  Suite 1800, Atlanta, GA 30365 3001, [phone]; FAX: (404) 331
  5468.Assistant Manager.  James A. Wainscott, GPO Satellite Printing
  Procurement Office, L. Mendel Rivers Federal Building, Room 122, 334 Meeting Street,
  Charleston, SC 29403 6417, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
   Region 5 (I):  Manager.  Valentine T. Brandner, 200 West Adams
  Street, Room 1460, Chicago, IL 60606 5299, [phone]; FAX: (312) 886
  3163. Region 5 (II):  Manager.  David G. Sever, 1335 Dublin Road, Suite
  112 B, Columbus, OH 43215 7034, [phone]; FAX: (614) 488
  4577. Region 6:  Manager.  Rolf A. Beike, Old Post Office Building, Room
  328, 815 Olive Street, St. Louis, MO 63101, [phone]; FAX: (314) 241
  4154.
   Region 7:  Manager.  Richard W. Wildbrett, U.S. Courthouse and
  Federal Office Building, Room 3D4, 1100 Commerce Street, Dallas, TX 75242 1001,
  [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Assistant Manager.  Lowell W. Borton, GPO Satellite Printing Procurement
  Office, Building 1552, Door No. 2, Kelley Air Force Base, TX 78241 5000, (512)
  229 4775; FAX: [phone].
  Assistant Manager.  J. David Robb, GPO Satellite Printing Procurement
  Office, U.S. Customs Building, Room 310, 423 Canal Street, New Orleans, LA 70130
  2341, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
  Assistant Manager.  Timothy J. Ashcraft, GPO Satellite Printing
  Procurement Office, Building 206, L 55, Tinker Air Force Base, OK 73145 5000, (405)
  231 4146; FAX: [phone].
   Region 8:  Manager.  Judy Ruehle, Denver Federal Center, Building
  53, Room D 1010, Denver, CO 80225 0347, [phone]; FAX:(303) 236
  5304.
   Region 9 (I):  Manager.  James A. Davidson, 3950 Paramount
  Boulevard, Room 220, Lakewood, CA 90712 4139, [phone]; FAX: (213) 982
  1147.Assistant Manager.  Eileen P. Hall, GPO Satellite Printing Procurement
  Office, Valley Center Office Building, 2221 Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, CA
  92108 3609, [phone]; FAX: [phone].
   Region 9 (II):  Manager.  John J. O'Connor, Building 99, Treasure
  Island, San Francisco, CA 94130 9991, [phone]; FAX: (415) 677
  0352. Region 10:  Manager.  Michael J. Atkins, Federal Center South, 4735
  East Marginal Way South, Seattle, WA 98134 2397, [phone]; FAX: (206)
  764 3301.
   Chicago:  Manager.  Valentine T. Brandner, 433 West Van Buren
  Street, Room 300 D, Chicago, IL 60607 4597, [phone]; FAX: (312) 886
  4276.
   Denver:  Manager.  Judy Ruehle, Denver Federal Center, Building 53,
  Room D 1010, Denver, CO 80225 0347, [phone]; FAX: (303) 236
  5304. New York:  Manager.  Francis P. Dillon, 201 Varick Street, Seventh
  Floor, New York, NY 10014 4879, [phone]; FAX: (212) 620
  3378. Rapid Response Center:  Manager.  Jerome K. Durrington, Building
  136, Washington Navy Yard, First and N Streets SE. 20403, 755 9865; FAX: 472
  2575.
   San Francisco:  Manager.  John J. O'Connor, Building 99, Treasure
  Island San Francisco, CA 94130 9991, [phone]; FAX: (415) 677
  0352. Seattle:  Manager.  Michael J. Atkins, Federal Center South, 4735
  East Marginal Way South, Seattle, WA 98134 2397, [phone]; FAX: (206)
  764 3301.
  Mail orders: Superintendent of Documents, Washington, DC 20402
   Washington, DC area:  Main Bookstore, U.S. Government Printing Office,
  710 North Capitol Street NW., Washington, DC 20401, [phone].
  Farragut Bookstore:  1510 H Street NW., Washington, DC 20005, (202) 653
  5075.
  Warehouse Sales Outlet:  8660 Cherry Lane, Laurel, MD 20707, (301) 953
  7974, [phone].
  02
   Alabama:  O'Neill Building, 2021 Third Avenue North, Birmingham, AL
  35203, [phone].
   California:  Los Angeles Bookstore, ARCO Plaza, C Level, 505 South
  Flower Street, Los Angeles, CA 90071, [phone].
  San Francisco Bookstore:  Room 1023, Federal Building, 450 Golden Gate
  Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94102, [phone].
   Colorado:  Room 117, Federal Building, 1961 Stout Street, Denver, CO
  80294, [phone].
  Pueblo Bookstore:  World Savings Building, 720 North Main Street, Pueblo,
  CO 81003, [phone].
  Pueblo Distribution Center:  Public Documents Distribution Center, P.O.
  Box 4007, Pueblo, CO 81003, [phone].
   Florida:  Room 158, Federal Building, 400 W. Bay Street, Jacksonville,
  FL 32202, [phone].
   Georgia:  Room 100, Federal Building, 275 Peachtree Street NE., P.O.
  Box 56445, Atlanta, GA 30343, [phone].
   Illinois:  Room 1365, Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street,
  Chicago, IL 60604, [phone].
   Massachusetts:  Thomas P. O'Neill Building, 10 Causeway Street, Room
  179, Boston, MA 02222, [phone].
   Michigan:  Suite 160, Federal Building, 477 Michigan Avenue, Detroit,
  MI 48226, [phone].
   Missouri:  No. 120 Bannister Mall, 5600 East Bannister Road, Kansas
  City, MO 64137, [phone].
   New York:  Room 110, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278, (212) 264
  3825.
   Ohio:  Room 1653, Federal Building, 1240 East 9th Street, Cleveland,
  OH 44199, [phone].
  Columbus Bookstore:  Room 207, Federal Building, 200 North High Street,
  Columbus, OH 43215, [phone].
   Oregon:  1305 SW. First Avenue, Portland, OR 92701 5801, (503) 221
  6217.
   Pennsylvania:  Robert Morris Building, 100 North 17th Street,
  Philadelphia, PA 19103, [phone].
  Pittsburgh Bookstore:  Room 118, Federal Building, 1000 Liberty Avenue,
  Pittsburgh, PA 15222, [phone].
   Texas:  Room 1C46, Federal Building, 1100 Commerce Street, Dallas, TX
  75242, [phone].
  Houston Bookstore:  Texas Crude Building, 801 Travis Street, Suite 120,
  Houston, TX 77002, [phone].
   Washington:  Room 194, Federal Building, 915 Second Avenue, Seattle,
  WA 98174, [phone].
   Wisconsin:  Room 190, Federal Building, 517 East Wisconsin Avenue,
  Milwaukee, WI 53202, [phone].



#ENDCARD
#CARD
  LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
  10 First Street SE. 20540. Phone, 707 5000
  OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN
  Librarian of Congress.  James H. Billington, 707 5205.
  Deputy Librarian.  Winston Tabb (acting).
  Executive Assistant.  Declan C. Murphy.
  Inspector General.  John W. Rensbarger.
  General Counsel.  John J. Kominski.
   Assistant General Counsel.  Robert A. Lincoln.
  Legislative Liaison Officer.  Adoreen M. McCormick, 707 6577.
  SPECIAL PROJECTS OFFICE
  Phone, 707 5560
  Director.  Rhoda W. Canter (acting).
  Director, Office of Planning and Development.  Robert G. Zich.
  LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
  Phone, 707 5560
   Associate Librarian.  Rhoda W. Canter.
  Director for_
   Financial Services.  John D. Webster.
   Human Resources.  Ben Benitez.
   Information Technology Services.  Herbert S. Becker.
   Integrated Support Services.  James R. Trew.
  Chief for_
   Budget Office.  John O. Hemperley.
   Contracts and Logistics Services.  Patricia Gardner (acting).
   Office Systems Services.  [Vacant.]
  CULTURAL AFFAIRS
  Phone, 707 6587
  Associate Librarian.  [Vacant.]
  Executive Officer.  Roberta A. Stevens.
  Executive Director, Center for the Book.  John Y. Cole.
  Director for_
   American Folklife Center.  Alan Jabbour.
   Office of Communications.  Peter Braestrup.
   Public Affairs Officer.  Nancy F. Bush.
   Director of Publishing.  Dana J. Pratt.
   Office of Scholarly Programs.  Prosser Gifford.
  Development Officer.  Cathleen Clinton.
  Interpretive Programs Officer.  Irene Burnham.
  CONGRESSIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE
  Phone, 707 5700
   Director.  Joseph E. Ross, 707 5775.
  Deputy Director.  William H. Robinson, 707 5775.
  Coordinator for Policy Implementation and Specialist, American Law.
  Douglas A. Warshof, 707 8848.
  Associate Director for_
   Management Studies.  Thomas W. Novotny, 707 6070.
   Research Coordination.  John P. Hardt, 707 8889.
   Deputy Associate Director for Research Coordination.  Philip Royal
  Shipp, Jr., 707 5775.
   Assistant Director for_
   Policy.  Hugh L. Elsbree, 707 8924.
   Operations.  Susan C. Finsen, 707 5770.
   Special Programs.  Nancy A. Davenport, 707 6464.
   Resource Development.  Ruth Ann Stewart, 707 1515.
  Division Chiefs:
  American Law.  Richard C. Ehlke, 707 6006.
   Assistant Chief.  Kent M. Ronhovde.
  Congressional Reference.  Catherine Ann Jones, 707 5741.
   Assistant Chief.  Margaret E. Whitlock, 707 5376.
  Economics.  Leon M. Cole, 707 7800.
   Assistant Chief.  Roger S. White.
  Education and Public Welfare.  Earl Canfield, 707 6228.
   Assistant Chief.  [Vacant.]
  Environment and Natural Resources Policy.  John L. Moore, 707 7232.
   Assistant Chief.  John E. Blodgett, 707 7233.
  Foreign Affairs and National Defense.  Robert G. Sutter, 707 5064.
   Assistant Chief.  Charlotte P. Preece, 707 5064.
  Government.  Daniel P. Mulholland (acting), 707 7852.
   Assistant Chief.  Daniel P. Mulhollan, 707 7851.
  Library Services.  William R. Gigax (acting), 707 5804.
   Assistant Chief.  William R. Gigax.
  Science Policy Research.  Richard E. Rowberg, 707 7040.
   Assistant Chief.  Jane Bortnick.
   American National Government.  Thomas H. Novotny, 707 6070.
  American National Government:
  Louis Fisher, 707 8676.
  William W. Ellis, 707 6928.
  Walter J. Oleszek, 707 7854.
  Stanley Ira Bach, 707 8669.
  American Public Law:
  Raymond J. Celada, 707 5037.
  Johnny H. Killian, 707 7224.
  Agricultural Policy.  Charles E. Hanrahan, 707 7235.
  Conservation and Energy.  Warren H. Donnelly, 707 7226.
  Economic Policy:
  William A. Cox, 707 7846.
  Jane G. Gravelle, 707 7591.
  Donald W. Keifer, 707 7591.
  Environmental Policy.  David E. Gushee, 707 7228.
  Housing.  Morton J. Schussheim, 707 7846.
  International Affairs (National Defense).  John M. Collins, 707
  7618.International Security Policy.  Stanley R. Sloan, 707 1011.
  Senior Specialist for American Public Law.  Charles Doyle, 707
  6006.Social Legislation.  Philip Royal Shipp, Jr., 707 5775.
  Soviet Economics.  John P. Hardt, 707 8889.
  Taxation and Fiscal Policy.  Harry G. Gourevitch, 707 5042.
  U.S. Foreign Policy.  Mark M. Lowenthal, 707 7617.
  COLLECTIONS SERVICES
  Phone, 707 5325
  Associate Librarian.  Henriette D. Avram.
  Director for_
   Acquisitions.  Mary S. Price
   Price Cataloging.  [Vacant.]
   Collection Policy.  William J. Sittig.
   Preservation.  Kenneth E. Harris.
  Executive Officer.  Donald P. Panzera.
  Chiefs:
   Automation Planning and Liaison.  Barbara Roland.
   Catalog Management and Publication Division.  Gloria Hsia.
   Cataloging in Publication Division.  John P. Celli (acting).
   Copyright Acquisitions Division.  Laila Mulgaokar.
   Decimal Classification Division.  David A. Smith.
   Descriptive Cataloging Division.  John D. Byrum.
   Exchange and Gift Division.  Judy C. McDermott.
   MARC Editorial Division.  Cynthia J. Johanson (acting).
   Network Development and MARC Standards Office.  Sally H. McCallum.
   Office for Descriptive Cataloging Policy.  Mary Kay D. Pietris.
   Order Division.  Michael Albin.
   Overseas Operations Division.  E. Christian Filstrup.
   Serial Record Division  2DKimberly G. Dobbs.
   Shared Cataloging Division.  Ben R. Tucker (acting).
   Special Materials Cataloging Division.  Jeffrey Heynen.
   Subject Cataloging Division.  John D. Byrum (acting).
   Technical Processing and Automation Instruction Office.  Judith P.
  Cannan.
   Whole Book Cataloging.  Susan H. Vita.
  CONSTITUENT SERVICES
  Phone, 707 5543
  Associate Librarian.  Donald C. Curran.
  Executive Officer.  Carolyn H. Sung.
  Special Assistant for Planning Management.  Edward A. D'Alessandro.
  Automation Officer.  Theodore Leach.
  PUBLIC SERVICE AND COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT I
  Phone [phone]
  Director.  Winston Tabb.
  Assistant to the Director.  [Vacant.]
  Chiefs:
   African and Middle Eastern Division.  Julian W. Witherell.
   Asian Division.  Warren M. Tsunieshi.
   Geography and Map Division.  John A. Wolter.
   Manuscript Division.  James H. Hutson.
   Motion Picture, Broadcast and Recorded Sound.  Robert Saudek.
   Music Division.  James W. Pruett.
   Prints and Photographs Division.  Stephen E. Ostrow.
   Rare Book and Special Collections Division.  Larry Sullivan.
  PUBLIC SERVICE AND COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT II
  Phone, 707 5543
  Director.  Ellen Hahn.
  Assistant to the Director.  [Vacant.]
  Chiefs:
   Children's Literature Center.  Sybille Jagusch.
   Collections Management Division.  Steven J. Herman.
   European Division.  David H. Kraus.
   General Reading Rooms Division.  Suzanne Thorin.
   Hispanic Division.  Cole Blasier.
   Loan Division.  Christopher Wright.
   Science and Technology Division.  Joseph Price.
   Serial and Govern~ment Publications Division.  Donald F. Wisdom.
   Visitor Services Office.  Lee Eleanor Probasco.
  LIBRARY DISTRIBUTION SERVICES
  Phone, 707 5543
  Director.  Nancy A. Davenport (acting).
  Assistant to the Director.  [Vacant.]
  Chiefs:
   Cataloging Distribution Service.  Susan M. Tarr.
   Federal Research Division.  Louis R. Mortimer (acting).
   National Translations Center.  Karl Green.
   Photoduplication Service.  Norman J. Shaffer.
   Retail Marketing Office.  Anna Lee.
  NATIONAL LIBRARY SERVICE FOR THE BLIND AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
  Phone, 707 5100
  Director.  Frank Kurt Cylke.
  FEDERAL LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CENTER COMMITTEE
  Phone, 707 6055
  Executive Director.  Mary B. Levering (acting).
  COPYRIGHT OFFICE
  Library of Congress 20559. Phone, 707 8350.
   Register of Copyrights.  Ralph Oman.
  Associate Register for_
   Management.  Michael R. Pew.
   Legal Affairs:
   General Counsel.  Dorothy Schrader.
   Assistant General Counsel.  Marilyn Kreitsinger.
  Assistant Register.  [Vacant.]
  Policy Planning Advisers:  Lewis I. Flacks; Marybeth Peters.
  Division Chiefs:
   Cataloging.  William Collins.
   Examining.  Harriet Oler.
   Information and Reference.  Joan Doherty, 707 6800.
   Licensing.  Walter D. Sampson, Jr.
   Receiving and Processing.  Orlando L. Campos.
  LAW LIBRARY
  Phone, 707 5065
   Law Librarian.  Mary Kathleen Price.
  Special Assistant to the Law Librarian.  Keith Ann Stiverson.
   Division Chiefs:
   American-British Law.  Marlene C. McGuirl.
   European Law.  Ivan Sipkov.
   Far Eastern Law.  Tao-tai Hsia.
   Hispanic Law.  Rubens Medina.
   Near Eastern and African Law.  Zuhair Elias Jwaideh.
  THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS TRUST FUND BOARD
  [A quasi corporation, created by an act of Congress approved March 3, 1925,
  with perpetual succession and ``all the usual powers of a trustee,'' including
  the power to ``invest, reinvest, and retain investments,'' and, specifically,
  the authority to ``accept, receive, hold, and administer such gifts, bequests, or
  devises of property for the benefit of, or in connection with, the Library, its
  collections or its service, as may be approved by the board by the Joint
  Committee on the Library.'']
  06
   Chairman.  Nicholas F. Brady, Secretary of the Treasury.
  Secretary.  James H. Billington, Librarian of Congress.
  Joint Committee on the Library.  Claiborne Pell, Senator from Rhode
  Island.
  Mrs. Mildred Lois Teas, Dallas, TX.
  [Vacant.]
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT
  06
  06
   Chairman.  George E. Brown, Jr., Representative from California.
  Vice Chairman.  Ted Stevens, Senator from Alaska.
  Appointed by the House:
  Morris K. Udall, Representative from Arizona.
  George E. Brown, Representative from California.
  John D. Dingell, Representative from Michigan.
  Clarence E. Miller, Representative from Ohio.
  Don Sundquist, Representative from Tennessee.
  Amo Houghton, Representative from New York.
  Appointed by the Senate:
  Edward M. Kennedy, Senator from Massachusetts.
  Ernest F. Hollings, Senator from South Carolina.
  Claiborne Pell, Senator from Rhode Island.
  Ted Stevens, Senator from Alaska.
  Orrin G. Hatch, Senator from Utah.
  Charles E. Grassley, Senator from Iowa.
  Chairman.  Chase N. Peterson, President, University of Utah.
  Vice Chairman.  Joshua Lederburg, Rockefeller University.
  Members:
  Charles A. Bowsher, U.S. Comptroller General.
  Lewis Branscomb, Harvard University.
  Michel T. Halbouty, Michel T. Halbouty Energy Co.
  Neil E. Harl, Iowa State University.
  James C. Hunt, University of Tennessee.
  Henry Koffler, President, University of Arizona.
  Sally Ride, California Space Institute.
  Joseph E. Ross, Director, Congressional Research Service, Library of
  Congress.
  John F.M. Sims, Usibelli Coal Mine, Inc.
  Marina V.N. Whitman, General Motors Corp.
  OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
  Director.  John H. Gibbons, 224 3695.
  Executive Assistant to the Director.  Susanne Bachtel, 224 3695.
  Director of Congressional Affairs.  James Jensen, 228 6787.
  Director of Press Affairs.  Jean K. McDonald, 228 6204.
  Congressional Relations Officer.  Eugenia Ufholz, 224 9241.
  General Counsel.  Holly Gwin, 228 6104.
  ENERGY, MATERIALS, AND INTERNATIONAL SECURITY DIVISION
  Assistant Director.  Lionel S. Johns, 228 6750.
  Program Managers:
   Energy and Materials.  Peter D. Blair, 228 6260.
   Industry, Technology, and Employment.  Audrey B. Buyrn, 228 6340.
   International Security and Commerce.  Alan Shaw, 228 6420.
  HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCES DIVISION
  Assistant Director.  Roger C. Herdman, 228 6500.
  Program Managers:
   Biological Applications.  Michael Gough, 228 6670.
   Food and Renewable Resources.  Walter E. Parham, 228 6510.
   Health.  Clyde J. Behney, 228 6590.
  SCIENCE, INFORMATION, AND NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION
  Assistant Director.  John P. Andelin, 228 6750.
  Program Managers:
   Communication and Information Technologies.  John Curlin, 228
  6760. Oceans and Environment.  Robert W. Niblock, 228 6840.
   Science, Education, and Transportation.  Nancy C. Carson, 228
  6920.OPERATIONS DIVISION
  Operations Manager.  Bart J. McGarry, 224 3695.
  Administrative Officer.  Thomas P. McGurn, 228 6050.
  Director of Contracts.  Claude Bowen, 228 6066.
  Information Services Manager.  Martha M. Dexter, 228 6150.
  Operations Services Manaer.  [Vacant], 228 6230.
  Personnel Officer.  William J. Norris, 224 8713.
  Publishing Officer.  Kathie S. Boss, 224 3827.
  Congressional Directory
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  UNITED STATES CAPITOL
  The Capitol is situated on a plateau 88 feet above the level of the Potomac
  River and covers an area of 175,170 square feet, or approximately 4 acres. Its
  length, from north to south, is 751 feet 4 inches; its greatest width, including
  approaches, is 350 feet. The geographic position of the head of the Statue of
  Freedom surmounting the dome is described by the National Geodetic Survey as
  latitude 38G6  K53G6  K23.31098G6 "K north and longitude 77G6  K00G6
  Its height above the base line on the east front to the top of the Statue
  of Freedom is 287 feet 5\1/2\ inches. The dome is built of iron, and the
  aggregate weight of material used in its construction is 8,909,200 pounds.
  The Statue of Freedom, 19 feet 6 inches in height, is entirely of bronze
  and weighs 14,985 pounds. The pedestal is of iron, painted to conform to the color
  of the statue. The statue was modeled by Thomas Crawford, American sculptor, in
  Rome, Italy, and the plaster model was shipped to this country. It was cast in
  bronze at the shops of Clark Mills on Bladensburg Road, at a cost of $20,796.82.
  Crawford was paid $3,000 for the plaster model, making the entire cost of the
  statue $23,796.82. The last section of the statue, the head and shoulders, was
  raised into position on December 2, 1863.
   Selection of a Site for the National Capital
  Prior to 1791, there was no permanent site for the Federal Government. The
  Continental Congress, met in eight different cities: Philadelphia, Baltimore,
  Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton, and New York City.
  The subject of a permanent capital for the Federal Government of the United
  States was first approached in Congress on the 30th day of April
  1783.The Constitution of the United States, provided in Article I, Section 8,
  the following:
  ``To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such
  district (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular States,
  and the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of the Government of the United
  States, . . .''
  The State of Maryland, by Act approved December 23, 1788, did cede to
  Congress ``any district in this State, not exceeding ten miles square, . .
  .''The State of Virginia, by Act approved December 3, 1789, also ceded ``not
  exceeding ten miles square, or any lesser quantity. . . .''
  These cessions of territory were accepted by Act of Congress approved July
  16, 1790. ``That a district or territory not exceeding ten miles square to be
  located as hereafter directed on the river Potomac, at some space between the
  mouths of the Eastern branch and Conogocheague, be, and the same is hereby, accepted
  for the permanent seat of the Government of the United States: . .
  .''President Washington, by proclamation dated January 24, 1791, designated
  the experimental boundary lines of the District, as beginning at a point on
  Hunting Creek (in Virginia where it enters the Potomac River) and ordered the
  Commissioners appointed by him on January 22, 1791, ``to survey, and by proper metes and
  bounds to define and limit the part within the same which is hereinbefore
  directed for immediate location and acceptance; . . .''
  The lines designated in the proclamation of January 24, 1791, were approved
  by Congress but as the original act of July 16, 1790, required the location of
  the District ``above the mouth of the Eastern Branch or Anacostia River,'' the
  act was amended March 3, 1791, as follows: ``and that it shall be lawful for the
  President to make any part of the said territory, below the said limit, and
  above the mouth of Huntington (sic) Creek, a part of the said district,'' and also
  provided ``That nothing herein contained shall authorize the erection of the
  public buildings otherwise than on the Maryland side of the river Potomac, as
  required by the aforesaid act.''
  After an agreement with the landowners of the area within the city proper
  on March 30, 1791, President Washington by proclamation on the same day, fixed
  the boundary as ``Beginning at Jones's Point, being the upper Cape of Hunting
  Creek, in Virginia, and at an angle in the outset of forty-five degrees west of the
  north and running in a direct line ten miles, for the first line; then beginning
  again at the same Jones's Point, and running another direct line, at a right
  angle with the first, across the Potomac ten miles, for the second line; thence
  from the termination of the said first and second lines, running two other lines
  of ten miles each, the one crossing the Eastern Branch aforesaid and the other
  the Potomac, and meeting each other in a point.''
  On April 15, 1791, the cornerstone of the lines of the federal territory
  was laid at Jones's Point ``with great solemnity'' in the presence of the
  commissioners and a large number of persons.
  Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant was commissioned to prepare plans for laying
  out the city into streets, avenues, squares, lots, etc. and the plan was carried
  out under the direction of Andrew Ellicott.
  On March 2, 1797, President Washington, by proclamation, directed the
  trustees, Thomas Beall and John M. Gantt, to ``convey all the streets in the city of
  Washington as they are laid out and delineated in the plan of the said city . .
  . to the use of the United States forever, . . .''
  The proclamation also described the public reservations as areas for public
  domain of which number two, including the Mall, east of 15th Street, was to be
  Capitol Square.
  The area selected for ``the Congress House'' was on Jenkins' Hill, a part
  of Cerne Abbey Manor, owned by Daniel Carroll of Duddington, who was one of the
  original proprietors and a signer of the agreement of March 30, 1791, wherein it
  recites, ``For the streets, the proprietors shall receive no compensation, but
  for the squares or lands in any form which shall be taken for public buildings or
  any kind of public improvements or uses, the proprietors whose land shall be so
  taken shall receive at the rate of G7 uK25 per acre, to be paid by the
  public.'' (Note: A pound of currency at that time was equal to $2.66+ or $66.66 per
  acre.)
  Daniel Carroll of Duddington was a cousin of Daniel Carroll of Maryland,
  one of the original Commissioners of the city appointed by President Washington on
  January 22, 1791.
  By Act of Congress approved July 9, 1846 (9 Stat. 35), the entire area
  previously ceded by the State of Virginia on December 3, 1789, was returned to that
  state as not being required or necessary for the use of the District.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  CAPITOL GROUNDS
  The original Capitol Grounds, at one time a part of Cerne Abbey Manor, were
  occupied at an early date by the Powhatans, a subtribe of the Algonquin
  Indians, whose council house was then located at the foot of the hill.
  These grounds were acquired under President Washington's proclamations of
  1790 and 1797 for use as a site for the United States Capitol. These
  proclamations authorized the appropriation of all of reservation 2 which, in its entirety,
  included the ``Capitol Square and the Mall east of Fifteenth Street
  West.''Additional ground was acquired under appropriations provided by Congress in
  1872 and 1873 in order to obtain a better landscape surrounding in keeping with
  the Senate and House wings which had been added to the building since the
  acquisition of the original site. The purchase of this additional property completed
  the acquisition of the area known as the old Capitol Grounds and totaled 58.8
  acres.
  Under a plan developed by Frederick Law Olmsted of New York, the terraces
  were built on the north, west, and south sides of the building from 1884 to 1892.
  The entire grounds were developed and improved from 1874 to 1892.
  During the period 1910 35, the Capitol Grounds were further enlarged and
  improved by the purchase, annexation, and development of 61.4 additional acres
  located north of Constitution Avenue.
  From 1955 57, part of the new area, located over and in the vicinity of
  the Senate Garage, was reconstructed from funds provided in the Second
  Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1955.
  The area of the Capitol Grounds has been increased periodically since 1935.
  The Capitol Grounds, as defined by Public Law 570, 79th Congress, approved July
  31, 1946, as amended includes 221 acres of lawn areas, sidewalks, streets, and
  roadways.
   Plans for the Capitol
  After a site for the Capitol was selected, the Commissioners placed
  advertisements offering a prize of $500 or a medal of the same value, for the ``most
  approved plan'' for a Capitol. Sixteen plans were submitted_some writers claim
  17_but of these plans none was wholly satisfactory. In October 1792, Dr. William
  Thornton, a physician of Tortola, West Indies, requested by letter an opportunity
  to present a plan after the competition had closed, within the terms of the
  original advertisement. The request was granted and his plan accepted by the
  Commissioners on April 5, 1793.
  President Washington approved the plan on July 25, 1793, and on September
  18, 1793, the cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies in the southeast
  corner of the north section of the building. Thornton's plan provided for a central
  section surmounted by a low dome, this central section to be flanked on the north
  and south by rectangular buildings, with a length of 126 feet and a width of
  120 feet. The northern wing was completed in 1800. In this small building, the
  legislative and judicial branches of the government, as well as the courts of the
  District of Columbia, were accommodated. The government moved from Philadelphia
  in 1800, and Congress met in the new Capitol in November. The Supreme Court's
  first session in the new Capitol was in February 1801.
   Building of the Capitol
  Development of the Thornton plan began with the construction of the north,
  or Senate, wing. Three architects were employed on this work_Stephen H. Hallet,
  George Hadfield, and James Hoban, architect of the White House. The construction
  of the south wing, now known as the Statuary Hall section, was carried out by
  Benjamin H. Latrobe. In 1807, the House of Representatives occupied its new
  legislative chamber, but the wing was not completed until 1811. A temporary wooden
  passageway connected the two wings, and was still in use when the building was
  burned by the British on August 24, 1814.
  Immediately after the fire, Congress met for one session in Blodgets'
  Hotel, which was at Seventh and E Streets NW. From 1815 19, Congress occupied the
  Old Brick Capitol, a building erected specifically for them on First Street NE.,
  on part of the site now occupied by the Supreme Court Building.
  The work of reconstructing the damaged interiors was begun by Latrobe in
  1815. He continued the restoration until his resignation in November 1817. On
  January 8, 1818, Charles Bulfinch, a prominent architect of Boston, MA, was
  appointed. Under his direction, the restoration was completed and the central building
  was constructed. The ``Bulfinch,'' or original low dome built of wood and covered
  with copper, was the dominant feature of the Capitol for more than a quarter of
  a century. When the building was completed in 1829, the services of Charles
  Bulfinch terminated and there was no Architect of the Capitol again until
  1851.The original Capitol as completed in 1829 was built of Aquia Creek
  sandstone from Virginia. The structure was 351 feet 7\1/2\ inches in length at ground
  level and 282 feet 10\1/2\ inches in depth at ground level including the East
  Portico and steps. The cost of this original building, including the grading of the
  grounds, repairs, etc., up to the year 1827 was $2,432,851.34.
  By 1850, the expanding needs of Congress made additions to the Capitol
  necessary. From several plans submitted, those drawn by the famed Philadelphia
  architect, Thomas U. Walter, for the extension of the Senate and House wings were
  selected.
  On July 4, 1851, the cornerstone of the extension was laid in the northeast
  corner of the House wing by President Millard Fillmore. Daniel Webster,
  Secretary of State, delivered the oration. During his tenure as Architect of the
  Capitol from 1851 until 1865, Thomas U. Walter directed the construction of the Senate
  and House wings. The exterior marble came from quarries at Lee, MA, and the
  marble for the columns was quarried at Cockeysville, MD. The present House Chamber
  was occupied December 16, 1857, and the Senate first met in its present Chamber
  on January 4, 1859.
  The addition of the Senate and House wings made the construction of a new
  dome desirable for the preservation of good architectural proportions. Between
  1855 and 1863, the old low wooden dome was replaced with the now familiar cast
  iron structure designed by Thomas U. Walter. The overall width of the dome at the
  base is 135 feet 5 inches. The rotunda, or interior of the dome, is 96 feet in
  diameter, and the height from the floor to the apex of the Brumidi fresco in the
  canopy is 180 feet 3 inches.
  The Capitol has a floor area of 16\1/2\ acres, with approximately 540 rooms
  devoted to offices, committee rooms, storage, restaurants and other purposes.
  There are 658 windows and approximately 850 doorways. The dome receives light
  through 108 windows. From the basement floor to the top of the dome are 365
  steps.During the period from July 1949 to January 1951, under appropriations
  totaling $5,102,000, the roofs and skylights of the Senate and House wings and the
  connecting corridors were replaced with new roofs of concrete and steel covered
  with copper.
  The cast-iron and glass ceilings of the Senate and House Chambers were
  replaced with new ceilings of stainless steel and plaster, and a laylight of carved
  glass and bronze was placed in the center of each ceiling. Alterations and
  improvements, including air conditioning, lighting, and acoustics, were made to the
  interior of each Chamber, the cloakrooms and adjacent areas. These alterations
  were the first major changes made in the Senate and House in the 90 years since
  their initial occupancy. The roof over the Statuary Hall wing and the original
  north wing was reconstructed and fireproofed in 1902.
  During the renovation program, the Senate and House vacated their Chambers
  on three occasions to allow the work to progress. The Senate held its sessions
  in the old Senate Chamber, which it had vacated in 1859. The House met in what is
  now the Ways and Means Committee room in the Longworth House Office
  Building.In 1940, when temporary supports were installed under the old ceilings of
  the Chambers, the Senate and House vacated their Chambers, November 22, 1940 and
  returned January 3, 1941. In 1949, when the first-stage construction work was
  performed, the Senate and House vacated their Chambers July 1, 1949 and returned
  January 3, 1950. In 1950, when the second, or final-stage construction work was
  performed, the Senate vacated its Chamber August 11, 1950 and returned to its
  refurbished Chamber January 3, 1951. The House vacated its Chamber September 1,
  1950, and returned to its refurbished Chamber January 1, 1951.
   Extension of the Capitol
  Under legislation contained in the Legislative Appropriations Act, 1956,
  Public Law 242, 84th Congress, as amended by Public Law 406, 84th Congress,
  provision was made for extension, reconstruction, and replacement of the central
  portion of the United States Capitol and other related improvements.
  Under the approved plans, a new east front in marble, faithfully
  reproducing the design of the old sandstone front, was constructed 32\1/2\ feet east of
  the old front. The marble east walls of the connections between the central front
  and the Senate and House wings were also moved to the east. The old sandstone
  walls remained in place and became a part of the interior wall.
  This work was begun in 1958 and completed in 1962. The project was carried
  forward by the Architect of the Capitol under the direction of the Commission
  for Extension of the United States Capitol created by Public Law 84
  242.Authorized cost for this work, including repairs to and rehabilitation of
  the dome, construction of a subway terminal under the Senate wing steps and
  reconstruction of such steps, cleaning of the Senate and House wings, birdproofing
  the building, furniture and furnishings for the new areas, and providing improved
  lighting throughout the building, totaled $24 million.
   Restoration of the West Central Front of the Capitol
  Upon the signing of the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1983, Public Law
  98 63, approved July 30, 1983, the Architect of the Capitol, under the
  direction of the Commission on the West Central Front of the U.S. Capitol, was directed
  and authorized to enter into contracts for the restoration of the west central
  front. Forty-nine million dollars were appropriated to carry out the restoration
  project as specified in plans prepared by the New York engineering firm of
  Ammann & Whitney. The first phase of the restoration, which involved the removal of
  many layers of paint, was reported substantially complete on February 2, 1984.
  This work was performed by the Polonia Restoration Co. The general construction
  contract was awarded to the Charles H. Thomkins Co. on May 9, 1984. The principal
  goals of the west central front restoration were to stabilize and reinforce the
  masonry vaults by inserting tie rods; to replace deteriorated stonework with
  exact reproductions carved from limestone; consolidation of damaged stone; and the
  repainting of the stone to match the dome. The work was completed ahead of
  schedule, and the West Front area was officially reopened to the public on November
  18, 1987.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  HOUSE OFFICE BUILDINGS
   Cannon House Office Building
  An increased membership of the Senate and House resulted in a demand for
  additional rooms for the accommodations of the Senators and Representatives. On
  March 3, 1903, the Congress authorized the erection of a fireproofed office
  building for the use of the House Members. It was designed by the firm of Carrere &
  Hastings of New York City in the Beaux Arts style. The first brick was laid July
  5, 1905, in square No. 690, and formal exercises were held at the laying of the
  cornerstone on April 14, 1906, in which President Theodore Roosevelt
  participated. The building was completed and occupied January 10, 1908. A subsequent change
  in the basis of congressional representation made necessary the building of an
  additional story in 1913 14. The total cost of the building, including site,
  furnishings, equipment, and the subway connecting the House Office Building with
  the U.S. Capitol, amounted to $4,860,155. This office building contains about 500
  rooms, and was considered at the time of its completion fully equipped for all
  the needs of a modern building for office purposes.
  Pursuant to authority in the Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1955,
  and subsequent action of the House Office Building Commission, remodeling of the
  Cannon Building began in 1966. The estimated cost of this work, $5,200,000, was
  included in total appropriation of $135,134,000 for the additional House Office
  Building project. Pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 87 453, approved
  May 21, 1962, the building was named in honor of the late Honorable Joseph G.
  Cannon of Illinois, who was serving as Speaker at the time the building was
  constructed.
   Longworth House Office Building
  Under legislation contained in authorization act of January 10, 1929, and
  in the urgent deficiency bill of March 4, 1929, provisions were made for an
  additional House Office Building, to be located on the west side of New Jersey Avenue
  (opposite the first House Office Building). The building was designed by the
  Allied Architects of Washington in the Neo-Classical Revival style.
  The cornerstone was laid June 24, 1932, and the building was completed and
  ready for beneficial occupancy April 20, 1933. It contains 251 two-room suites
  and 16 committee rooms. Each suite and committee room is provided with a
  storeroom. Eight floors are occupied by Members. The basement and subbasement contain
  shops and mechanics needed for the proper maintenance of the building. The cost of
  this building, including site, furnishings, and equipment, was $7,805,705.
  Pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 87 453, approved May 21, 1962, the
  building was named in honor of the late Honorable Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, who was
  serving as Speaker, when the second House Office Building was
  constructed. Rayburn House Office Building and Other Related Changes and
  ImprovementsUnder legislation contained in the Second Supplemental Appropriations Act,
  1955, provision was made for construction of an additional fireproofed office
  building, and other appurtenant and necessary facilities for the use of the House
  of Representatives; for acquisition of real property located south of
  Independence Avenue in the vicinity of the Capitol Grounds for purposes of construction of
  such building and facilities and as additions to the Capitol Grounds; for
  changes to the present House Office Buildings and changes or additions to the subway
  systems.
  All work was carried forward by the Architect of the Capitol under the
  direction of the House Office Building Commission at an authorized limit of cost to
  be fixed by such Commission. Appropriations totaling $135,279,000 were provided
  to carry forward this project.
  Under this program, property consisting of eight city squares was acquired.
  Contracts were let for necessary architectural and engineering services for
  reconstruction of a section of Tiber Creek sewer running through the site for
  excavations and foundations, structural steel, superstructure, furniture and
  furnishings for the new building; for a cafeteria in the courtyard of the existing
  Longworth House Office Building; for remodeling of the Cannon House Office Building;
  for improved lighting and other improvements in the Longworth House Office
  Building; and for an underground garage in the courtyard of the Cannon House Office
  Building and two underground garages in squares 637 and 691 south of the Rayburn
  and Longworth Buildings.
  The Rayburn Building is connected to the Capitol by a subway from the
  center of the Independence Avenue upper garage level to the southwest corner of the
  Capitol. Designs for the building were prepared by the firm of Harbeson, Hough,
  Livingston & Larson of Philadelphia, Associate Architects. The building contains
  169 congressional suites; full-committee hearing rooms for 9 standing
  committees, 16 subcommittee hearing rooms, committee staff rooms and other committee
  facilities; a large cafeteria and other restaurant facilities; an underground garage
  accommodating 1,600 automobiles; and a variety of liaison offices, press and
  television facilities, maintenance and equipment shops or rooms, and storage areas.
  This building has nine stories and a penthouse for machinery.
  The cornerstone was laid May 24, 1962, by the Honorable John W. McCormack,
  Speaker of the House of Representatives. President John F. Kennedy participated
  in the cornerstone laying and delivered the address.
  A portion of the basement floor was occupied beginning March 12, 1964, by
  House of Representatives personnel moved from the George Washington Inn property.
  Full occupancy of the Rayburn Building, under the room-filing regulations, was
  begun February 23, 1965, and completed April 2, 1965. Pursuant to the provisions
  of Public Law 87 453, approved May 21, 1962, the building was named in honor
  of the late Honorable Sam Rayburn of Texas, who was serving as Speaker at the
  time the third House Office Building was constructed.
  Two buildings have been purchased and adapted for office use by the House
  of Representatives. The eight-story Congressional Hotel across from the Cannon on
  C Street SE. was acquired in 1957 and subsequently altered for office use and a
  dormitory for the Pages. It has 124,000 square feet. It was known as House
  Office Building Annex No. 1, until it was named the ``Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. House
  of Representatives Office Building'' in honor of the former Speaker of the House,
  pursuant to House Resolution 402, approved September 10, 1990. House Office
  Building Annex No. 2, named the ``Gerald R. Ford House of Representatives Office
  Building'' by the same resolution,  was acquired in 1975 from the General Services
  Administration. The structure located at Second and D Streets SW. was built in
  1939 for the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a fingerprint file archives.
  This building has approximately 432,000 square feet of space.
#ENDCARD
#CARD
  SENATE OFFICE BUILDINGS
   Richard Brevard Russell Senate Office Building
  The demand for an office building for the Representatives was greater
  because of their larger membership, and the Senate had been supplied with additional
  office space by the purchase of the Maltby Building, then located on the
  northwest corner of B Street and New Jersey Avenue NW. This building provided only a
  temporary need, and when it was condemned as an unsafe structure, the requirement
  arose for the Senators to have safer and more commodious office space. Under
  authorization of the Act of April 28, 1904, square 686 on the northeast corner of
  Delaware Avenue and B Street NE. was purchased as a site for the Senate Office
  Building. The plans for the House Office Building were adapted for the Senate
  Office Building by the firm of Carrere & Hastings, with the exception that the side
  of the building fronting on First Street NE. was temporarily omitted. The
  cornerstone was laid without special exercises on July 31, 1906, and the building was
  occupied March 5, 1909. In 1931, the completion of the fourth side of the
  building was commenced. In 1933, it was completed, together with alterations to the C
  Street facade, and the construction of terraces, balustrades, and approaches.
  The cost of the completed building, including the site, furnishings, equipment and
  the subway connecting the Senate Office Building with the United States Capitol
  was $8,390,892.
  The building was named the ``Richard Brevard Russell Senate Office
  Building'' by Senate Resolution 296, 92d Congress, agreed to October 11, 1972, as
  amended by Senate Resolution 295, 96th Congress, agreed to December 3, 1979.
   Everett McKinley Dirksen Senate Office Building
  Under legislation contained in the Second Deficiency Appropriations Act,
  1948, Public Law 80 785, provision was made for an additional office building
  for the United States Senate with limits of cost of $1,100,000 for acquisition of
  the site and $20,600,000 for constructing and equipping the building.
  The authorized limit of cost for construction and equipment of the building
  was increased to $23,446,000 by the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act,
  1958, and Public Law 85 85 and to $24,196,000 by the Second Supplemental
  Appropriations Act, 1959, Public Law 86 30. All work was carried forward by the
  Architect of the Capitol under the direction of the Senate Office Building Commission.
  The New York firm of Eggers & Higgins served as the consulting
  architects.The site was acquired and cleared in 1948 49 at a total cost of
  $1,011,492.
  A contract for excavation, concrete footings and mats for the new building
  was awarded in January 1955, in the amount of $747,200. Groundbreaking
  ceremonies were held January 26, 1955.
  A contract for the superstructure of the new building was awarded September
  9, 1955, in the amount of $17,200,000. The cornerstone was laid July 13,
  1956.As a part of this project, a new underground subway system was installed
  from the Capitol to both the Old and New Senate Office Buildings.
  An appropriation of $1,000,000 for furniture and furnishings for the new
  building was provided in the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1958, Public Law 85
  170. An additional appropriation of $283,550 was provided in the Second
  Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1959, Public Law 86 30. The building was accepted
  for beneficial occupancy October 15, 1958.
  The building was named the ``Everett McKinley Dirksen Senate Office
  Building'' by Senate Resolution 296, 92d Congress, agreed to October 11, 1972 and
  Senate Resolution 295, 96th Congress, agreed to December 3, 1979.
   Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building
  Construction of an extension to the Dirksen Senate Office Building was
  authorized by the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1973, Public Law 92 607,
  approved October 31, 1972, and $85,147,000 were provided for that purpose. The firm of
  John Carl Warnecke & Associates served as Associate Architect for the
  project.Senate Resolution 525, passed August 30, 1976, amended by Senate Resolution
  295, 96th Congress, agreed to December 3, 1979, provided that upon completion
  of the extension it would be named the ``Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building''
  to honor the Senator from Michigan.
  Contract for clearing of the site, piping for utilities, excavation and
  construction of foundation was awarded in December 1975. Groundbreaking took place
  January 5, 1976. Contract for furnishing and delivery of the exterior stone was
  awarded February 1977 and the contract for the superstructure, which included
  wall and roof systems and the erection of all exterior stone-work, was awarded
  October 1977. The contract for the first portion of the interior and related work
  was awarded December 1978. A contract for interior finishing was awarded in July
  1980. The first suite was occupied November 22, 1982.
  CAPITOL POWER PLANT
  During the development of the plans for the Cannon and Russell Buildings,
  the question of heat, light, and power was considered. The Senate and House wings
  of the Capitol were heated by separate heating plants. The Library of Congress
  also had in use a heating plant for that building. Finally it was determined
  that the solution of the heating and lighting, with power for elevators, could be
  adequately met by the construction of a central power plant to furnish all heat
  and power, as well as light, for the Capitol group of buildings.
  Having determined the need of a central power plant, a site was selected in
  Garfield Park, bounded by New Jersey Avenue, South Capitol Street, Virginia
  Avenue, and E Street SE. Since this park was a Government reservation, an
  appropriation of money was not required to secure title. The determining factors leading
  to the selection of this site were its nearness to the tracks of the now Penn
  Central Railroad and its convenient distance to the river and to the buildings to
  be served by the plant.
  The dimensions of the Capitol Power Plant, which was constructed under
  authorization of act of April 28, 1904, and completed and placed in operation in
  1910, were 244 feet 8 inches by 117 feet. There are two radial brick chimneys 174
  feet in height (reduced from 212 feet to 174 feet in 1951 52) and 11 feet in
  diameter at the top.
  The buildings originally served by the Capitol Power Plant were connected
  to it by a reinforced-concrete steam tunnel 7 feet high by 4\1/2\ feet wide, with
  walls approximately 12 inches thick. This tunnel originated at the Capitol
  Power Plant and terminated at the Senate Office Building, with connecting tunnels
  for the Cannon House Office Building, the Capitol, and the Library of Congress.
  Subsequently it was extended to the Government Printing Office and the Washington
  City Post Office, with steam lines extended to serve the Longworth House Office
  Building, the Supreme Court Building, the John Adams Building of the Library of
  Congress, and the Botanic Garden.
  In September 1951, when the demand for electrical energy was reaching the
  maximum capacity of the Capitol Power Plant, arrangements were made to purchase
  electrical service from the local public utility company and to discontinue
  electrical generation. The heating and cooling functions of the Capitol Power Plant
  were expanded in 1935, 1939, 1958, 1973, and 1980.
  A
   Insert illus. for Capitol Basement and Terrace floor plan here (Illus.
  No 57)
   terrace
  HT 1. Joint Committee on Printing.
  ST 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. Capitol Police.
  HT 2, 4, 6. Committee on Standards of Official Conduct.
  ST 13. Sergeant at Arms.
  HT 3, 5, 7. Architect of the Capitol, Curator's Office.
  ST 15. Capitol Guide Service.
  HT 8, 10. Pages.
  ST 19. Paint shop.
  HT 9, 13, 15, 17. Clerk's Office of Legislative Operations.
  ST 34, 36, 38. Senate television control.
  HT 14, 16, 18. Architect of Capitol, flag office.
  ST 41. Office of Printing Services, Secretary of the Senate.
  HT 19, 21. Sheetmetal shop.
  ST 47, 54, 56, 58. Sergeant at Arms.
  HT 28, 30, 32, 34, 36. Carpenter shop.
  ST 50. Democratic Policy Committee.
  HT 33. Machine shop.
  ST 51. Electronic shop.
  HT 40. Electrical shop.
  ST 57. Republican Policy Committee.
  HT 42. Architect's storeroom.
  ST 60, 62. Custodial service.
  HT 45. Laborers' shop.
  ST 71. Recording studio (old Senate subway tunnel).
  HT 46. Plumbers' shop.
   basement
  HT 53, 55, 57. House television control.
  SB 10. Snack bar.
  HT 58, 59, 60, 61. Official Reporters of Debates.
  SB 11, 12. Senate engineers.
   basement
  SB 13, 13A, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22. Architect of the
  Capitol.HB 4. Library of Congress station.
  SB 36. Newspaper room.
  HB 5, 6. Clerk of the House.
  HB 9. Coffee shop.
  HB 11. House Restaurant storeroom.
  HB 13. Minority Clerk.
  HB 15. House engineers.
  HB 24. Kitchen.
  HB 25. Office of the Chaplain.
  HB 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33. Architect of the Capitol.
  A
  Insert Illustration for Capitol First (Ground) floor plan here (Illus. No.
  58)A
  H 101. Post Office annex.
  S 101. Railroad Ticket Office.
  H 102, 104, 105. Clerk of the House.
  S 102. Capitol Guide Service.
  H 106, 107, 107A, 108, 109, 110, 113, 114. Majority Whip.
  S 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115. Senate Restaurant.
  H 111, 112. Clerk of the House.
  S 116, 117. Committee on Foreign Relations.
  H 115, 116. Deputy Majority Whip.
  S 118, 119, 121. Democratic Policy Committee.
  H 117, 118, 119, 120, 121. House Restaurant.
  S 120. Reception Room (Restaurant), [Hugh Scott Room].
  H 122, 123. Private dining room (Speaker).
  S 122, 123. Republican Legislative Scheduling Office.
  H 123A. House Restaurant Office.
  S 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131. Committee on Appropriations.
  H 124, 125, 129. Sergeant at Arms.
  S 132, 133. Parliamentarian.
  H 126. Parliamentarian.
  S 134. Executive Clerk.
  H 130, 131. Members' private dining rooms.
  S 138. Reception Room (Restaurant), [Arthur H. Vandenberg Room].
  H 132, 133, 134. Majority Leader.
  S 139. Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks.
  H 136. Committee on Ways and Means.
  S 141. Old Supreme Court Chamber.
  H 139. Committee on Foreign Affairs.
  S 146. Committee on Appropriations.
  H 140. Committee on Appropriations [George Mahon Room].
  S 146A. Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, State, and the Judiciary
  (Appropriations).
  H 142, 143. Subcommittee on HUD Independent Agencies
  (Appropriations).S 148, 149, 150. Democratic Whip.
  H 144. Subcommittee on Defense (Appropriations).
  S 153, 154, 155. Attending Physician.
  H 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150. Majority Leader.
  H 151. Clerk of the House.
  H 152. Subcommittee on Rules of the House (Rules).
  H 153, 154, 155, 156. Doorkeeper of the House.
  H 159, 160, 161, 162, 165, 166. Attending Physician.
  H 163, 164. Subcommittee on Treasury, Postal Service, and General
  Government (Appropriations).

 The Senate Sergeant at Arms' Office of Special Services is located adjacent to the Crypt.

 Note:  For House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and Office
  of Classified National Security Information, use express elevator at southeast
  wall of Crypt, first floor, to fourth floor of the Capitol.
  A
  Insert Illustration illus. for Capitol Second (Principal) floor plan here
  (Illus NO. 59)A

  H 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206. Speaker.
  S 205, Committee on Appropriations.
  H 207. House reception room [Sam Rayburn Room].
  S 206. President Pro Tempore.
  H 208. Committee on Ways and Means.
  S 207. Senators' conference room [Mike Mansfield Room].
  H 209, 210. Speaker's Rooms.
  S 208, 209. Secretary of the Senate.
  H 211. Parliamentarian.
  S 210. Secretary of the Senate [John F. Kennedy Room].
  H 212, 213, 214. Representatives' retiring rooms.
  S 211. Secretary of the Senate [Lyndon B. Johnson Room].
  H 216, 217, 218. Committee on Appropriations.
  S 212. Vice President.
  H 219. Republican Whip.
  S 213. Senators' reception room.
  H 221, 223. Republican cloakrooms.
  S 214. Ceremonial Office of the Vice President.
  H 222, 224. Democratic cloakrooms.
  S 215. Senators' retiring room [Marble Room].
  H 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 232A, 233, 236. Republican Leader.
  S 216. President's Room.
  H 234. Prayer room.
  S 218, 219. Official Reporters of Debates.
  H 235. Congressional Women's Reading Room [Lindy Claiborne Boggs
  Room].S 220. Bill Clerk and Journal Clerk.

  S 221, 222, 223, 224. Majority Leader [Robert C. Byrd Rooms].

  S 225. Democratic cloakroom.

  S 226. Republican cloakroom.

  S 228. Old Senate Chamber.

  S 229, 243. Assistant Republican Leader.

  S 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 235A, 236. Republican Leader [Howard H.
  Baker, Jr., Rooms].
  A
  Insert Illustration for Capitol Third (Gallery) floor plan here (Illus No.
  60)A
  H 301, 302. Subcommittee on Legislative_D.C. (Appropriations).
  S 308. Radio and Television Studio.
  H 303, 308. Committee on Appropriations.
  S 309, 310. Democratic Secretary.
  H 304. Periodical Press Gallery.
  S 311. Senate Wives' Lounge.
  H 305. Committee on Rules.
  S 312. Assistant Secretary of the Senate.
  H 306. Members' Family Lounge.
  S 313, 314, 315, 316. Press Gallery.
  H 307. Subcommittee on Foreign Operations (Appropriations).
  S 317. Press Photographers Gallery.
  H 309, 310. Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, State, and the Judiciary
  (Appropriations).
  S 318. Democratic Policy Committee.
  H 311, 312, 313, 314. Committee on Rules.
  S 319, 321, 322, 323, 324. Sergeant at Arms.
  H 315, 316, 317, 318, 319. Press Gallery.
  S 320. Periodical Press Gallery.
  H 320, 321, 322. Radio and Television Correspondents' Gallery.
  S 325. Radio and Television Correspondents' Gallery.
  H 323. Committee on Appropriations.
  S 331, 332, 333. Senate Library.
  H 324, 324M. Democratic Steering and Policy Committee [Thomas P. O'Neill,
  Jr. Room].
  S 337, 337A. Secretary for the Minority.
  H 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 330 A, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335. Committee on
  House Administration.
  A
  Insert Illustration for Capitol Fourth (Attic) floor plan here (Illus. No.
  61)
  A
  H 405. Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence.
  S 406. Office of Classified National Security Information (Office of the
  Secretary).

  S 408, 409. Radio and Television Correspondents' Gallery.

  S 410. Senate Office of Conservation and Preservation.

  S 411, 413A, 413B. Curator of the Senate.

  S 413, 414, 415, 416. Senate Library.

  S 417. Mechanical room.

 Note:  To reach H 405 and S 406_Use express elevator on the first
  floor at southeast wall of Crypt, and take to fourth floor of Capitol.

  Insert Illus. for Senate Chamber here (Illus. No. 62)
#ENDCARD
#CARD
   DIRECTORY OF THE SENATE
  DAN QUAYLE,  Vice President of the United States and President of the
  Senate
  ROBERT C. BYRD,  President pro tempore of the Senate
  Walter J. Stewart,  Secretary
  John Doney,  Assistant Secretary for the Minority
  Martha S. Pope,  Sergeant at Arms
  Jeri Thomson,  Assistant Secretary
  C. Abbott Saffold,  Secretary for the Majority
  Alan S. Frumin,  Parliamentarian
  Howard O. Greene, Jr.,  Secretary for the Minority
  William Farmer,  Legislative Clerk
  Martin O. Paone,  Assistant Secretary for the Majority
  William D. Lackey,  Journal Clerk
   Rev. Richard C. Halverson, D.D.,  Chaplain
  Democrats in roman (56); Republicans in  italic  (44); total, 100
  Adams, Brock, Washington, 39 Daschle, Thomas A., South Dakota, 90
   Jeffords, James M.,  Vermont, 7 Pell, Claiborne, Rhode Island, 54
  Akaka, Daniel K., Hawaii, 67 DeConcini, Dennis, Arizona, 86
  Johnston, J. Bennett, Louisiana, 32  Pressler, Larry,  South Dakota, 47
  Baucus, Max, Montana, 55 Dixon, Alan J., Illinois, 13  Kassebaum
  , Nancy Landon,  Kansas, 74 Pryor, David H., Arkansas, 36
  Bentsen, Lloyd, Texas, 29 Dodd, Christopher J., Connecticut, 62
  Kasten, Robert W., Jr.,  Wisconsin, 21 Reid, Harry, Nevada, 100
  Biden, Joseph R., Jr., Delaware, 88  Dole, Robert,  Kansas, 7
  Kennedy, Edward M., Massachusetts, 1A93 Riegle, Donald W., Jr., Michigan,
  60
  Bingaman, Jeff, New Mexico, 64  Domenici, Pete V.,  New Mexico, 2
  5 Kerrey, J. Robert, Nebraska, 98 Robb, Charles S., Virginia, 40
   Bond, Christopher S.,  Missouri, 43  Durenberger, David F.,
  1Minnesota, 51 Kerry, John F., Massachusetts, 61 Rockefeller, John D.,
  IV, W. Va., 1A89
  Boren, David L., Oklahoma, 84 Exon, J. James, Nebraska, 85 Kohl,
  Herbert H., Wisconsin, 68  Roth, William V., Jr.,  Delaware, 26
  Bradley, Bill, New Jersey, 92 Ford, Wendell H., Kentucky, 9
  Lautenberg, Frank R., New Jersey, 34  Rudman, Warren,  New Hampshire, 20
  Breaux, John, Louisiana, 63 Fowler, Wyche, Jr., Georgia, 14
  Leahy, Patrick J., Vermont, 30 Sanford, Terry, North Carolina, 91
   Brown, Hank,  Colorado, 70  Garn, Jake,  Utah, 81 Levin,
   Carl M., Michigan, 12 Sarbanes, Paul S., Maryland, 33
  Bryan, Richard H., Nevada, 97 Glenn, John, Ohio, 58 Lieberman,
  Joseph I, Connecticut, 99 Sasser, James R., Tennessee, 59
  Bumpers, Dale, Arkansas, 95 Gore, Albert, Jr., Tennessee, 94  L
  ott, Trent,  Mississippi, 2  Seymour, John,  California, 69
  Burdick, Quentin N., North Dakota, 10  Gorton, Slade,  Washington
  , 72  Lugar, Richard G.,  Indiana, 75 Shelby, Richard C., Alabama,
  15
   Burns, Conrad,  Montana, 17 Graham, Bob, Florida, 38  Mack
  , Connie,  Florida, 18 Simon, Paul, Illinois, 83
  Byrd, Robert C., West Virginia, 28  Gramm, Phil,  Texas, 19
  McCain, John,  Arizona, 44  Simpson, Alan K.,  Wyoming, 6
   Chafee, John H.,  Rhode Island, 50  Grassley, Charles E.,  I
  owa, 3  McConnell, Mitch,  Kentucky, 73  Smith, Robert C.,  New
  Hampshire, 41
   Coats, Dan,  Indiana, 1 Harkin, Tom, Iowa, 96 Metzenbaum, Ho
  ward M., Ohio, 11  Specter, Arlen,  Pennsylvania, 77
   Cochran, Thad,  Mississippi, 48  Hatch, Orrin G.,  Utah, 52
  DMikulski, Barbara A., Maryland, 65  Stevens, Ted,  Alaska, 23
   Cohen, William S.,  Maine, 46  Hatfield, Mark O.,  Oregon, 2
  7 Mitchell, George J., Maine, 8  Symms, Steven D.,  Idaho, 79
  Conrad, Kent, North Dakota, 66 Heflin, Howell T., Alabama, 35
  Moynihan, Daniel P., New York, 82  Thurmond, Strom,  South Carolina, 5
   Craig, Larry,  Idaho, 42  Heinz, John,  Pennsylvania, 22
   Murkowski, Frank H.,  Alaska, 45  Wallop, Malcolm,  Wyoming, 80
  Cranston, Alan, California, 56  Helms, Jesse,  North Carolina, 49
    Nickles, Don,  Oklahoma, 78  Warner, John W.,  Virginia, 76
   D'Amato, Alfonse M.,  New York, 4 Hollings, Ernest F., South Car
  olina, 87 Nunn, Sam, Georgia, 57 Wellstone, Paul David, Minnesota,
  16 Danforth, John C.,  Missouri, 53 Inouye, Daniel K., Hawaii, 31
   Packwood, Bob,  Oregon, 24 Wirth, Timothy, Colorado, 37


#ENDCARD