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A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Since 2001, the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) has been working to develop an electronic records archive (ERA) to preserve and provide access to massive volumes and all types of electronic records. NARA certified initial operating capability of the first two phases of ERA in June 2008 and December 2008 and plans to achieve full operating capability for the system by 2012. As required by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, NARA submitted an expenditure plan to Congress to support its request for fiscal year 2010 ERA funding. The act also requires that this plan meet six conditions, including a review by GAO. GAO's objectives in reviewing the fiscal year 2010 plan were to (1) determine whether the plan satisfies the legislative conditions, (2) determine the extent to which NARA has implemented prior GAO recommendations, and (3) provide any other observations on the plan or the ERA acquisition. To do this, GAO reviewed the expenditure plan and other agency documents and interviewed NARA officials."

The protection of classified national security and other controlled information is of concern not only to the executive branch, which determines what information is to be safeguarded, for the most part,1 but also to Congress, which uses such information to fulfill its constitutional responsibilities. As a result, Congress has established procedures and mechanisms to protect controlled information in its custody. These arrangements, however, differ between the House and the Senate and among panels in each chamber. The Senate, for instance, has established an Office of Senate Security to centralize responsibility for personnel and information security, whereas the House has not created a counterpart. Proposals to change the system, some of which could prove controversial or costly, usually seek to set uniform standards or increase requirements for access. This report will be updated as conditions require.

Photocopy of a report addressed to Melvin Belli concerning a physical and psychological evaluation of Jack Ruby.

Photocopy of a criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by detective W. S. Biggio, states that Darrell Whitsell made verbal threats against Jack Ruby.

Report from Jack Revill to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an interview with Dallas Times Herald reporter David Hughes and his report on Jack Ruby's access to the City Hall basement. A copy of Hughes' notes is attached.

Report from C. C. Wallace to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an interview with Ike Pappas of WNEW Radio Station.

Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau. The report, which was submitted by W. S. Biggio, states that Darrell Whitsell has made threats against Jack Ruby.

Report from F. I. Cornwall to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning an interview with Dallas Times Herald reporter Darwin Payne. The interview was regarding mistakes in an article Payne had written, a photocopy of which is attached to the report.

Report by detective W. S. Biggio which states that a newspaper clipping is attached. The article, which appeared in the Chicago Tribune, is titled "Mexico Paper Says Oswald Went to Reds."

Photocopy of a typed report addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. In the report, lieutenant W. F. Dyson states that he and lieutenant Erich Kaminski went to the Texas School Depository to help search for evidence during the afternoon of November 22nd, 1963.

Photocopy of a typed report addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. In the report, Lieutenant W. F. Dyson states that he and lieutenant Erich Kaminski went to the Texas School Depository to help search for evidence during the afternoon of November 22nd, 1963.

Report by detective W. S. Biggio regarding information received from a confidential source. The source stated that Lee Harvey Oswald drove Jack Ruby's vehicle several times.

Report by detective W. S. Biggio which states that a newspaper clipping is attached. The article, which appeared in the Chicago Tribune, is titled "Mexico Paper Says Oswald Went to Reds."

Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by detective L. D. Stringfellow, states that there were reports that Jack Ruby used his middle finger to pull the trigger on his revolver. Lt. Colonel Alfred Brinninger was interviewed and said that the army teaches to use the middle finger in instinct and combat shooting only.

Poor quality photocopy of a criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by P. M. Parks, presents a background check of Marlyne Moon. No results were uncovered.

Photocopy of a report by detective W. S. Biggio regarding information received from a confidential source. The source stated that Lee Harvey Oswald drove Jack Ruby's vehicle several times.

Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau. The report, which was submitted by P. M. Parks, presents a background check of Marlyne Moon. No results were uncovered.

Photocopy of a typed report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by lieutenant Erich Kaminski, lists Special Service men who were assigned to work the Presidential motorcade on November 22, 1963.

Photocopy of a criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau. The report, which was submitted by L. D. Stringfellow, states that a member of Jack Ruby's defense team was given a check for $1500 by Earl Ruby. The check was signed by Ralph Paul.

Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau. The report, which was submitted by L. D. Stringfellow, states that a member of Jack Ruby's defense team was given a check for $1500 by Earl Ruby. The check was signed by Ralph Paul.

Report by detective W. S. Biggio regarding information received from a confidential source. The source stated that Lee Harvey Oswald drove Jack Ruby's vehicle several times.

This short contribution is a description of data now available in NORSAR's data archives from a temporary deployment during 2002-2004 of six seismic stations in northern Norway and Finland. Explosions in underground as well as open-pit mines in the Khibiny massif of the Kola Peninsula of northwestern Russia are conducted on a frequent and relatively regular basis. It was decided to supplement the network of permanent stations in northern Fennoscandia and northwest Russia with temporarily deployed stations, in order to record these explosions, as well as other mining explosions and natural events occurring in this general area. As shown in Fig. 6.4.1, the six temporary stations were deployed along two profile lines, extending westwards from the Khibini massif. The rationale for this deployment was to collect data to examine distance as well as azimuthal dependence of seismic discriminants. As can be seen from Fig. 6.4.1 the southernmost of the two profile lines runs through the permanent seismic array ARCES in northern Norway.

This report summarizes the formation of the Preservation Workgroup and its work conducted between June to December 2007.