Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 82.djvu/1342

 1300

PUBLIC LAW 90-620-OCT. 22, 1968

[82 STAT.

(1) lists of any records in the custody of the agency that have been photographed or microphotographed under the regulations and that, as a consequence, do not appear to have sufficient value to warrant their further preservation by the Government; (2) lists of other records in the custody of the agency not needed by it in the transaction of its current business and that do not appear to have sufficient administrative, legal, research, or other value to warrant their further preservation by the Government; and (3) schedules proposing the disposal after the lapse of specified periods of time of records of a specified form or character that either have accumulated in the custody of the agency or may accumulate after the submission of the schedules and apparently will not after the lapse of the period specified have sufficient administrative, legal, research, or other value to warrant their further preservation by the Government. § 3304. Lists and schedules of records lacking preservation value; submission to Congress by Administrator of General Services The Administrator of General Services shall submit to Congress when he considers it expedient, the lists or schedules submitted to him under section 3303 of this title, or parts of those lists or schedules, and lists or schedules of records in his legal custody, when it appears to him that the records listed in the lists or schedules do not, or will not after the lapse of the period specified, have sufficient administrative legal, research, or other value to warrant their continued preservation by the United States Government. The Administrator may not submit to Congress lists or schedules of records of any existing agency of the Government in his legal custody without first having obtained the written consent of the head of the agency. The Administrator may also submit to Congress, when he considers it expedient, schedules proposing the disposal, after the lapse of specified periods of time, of records of a specified form or character common to several or all agencies that either have accumulated or may accumulate in these agencies and that apparently will not, after the lapse of the periods specified, have sufficient administrative legal, research, or other value to warrant their further preservation by the United States Government.

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Congress.

§ 3305. Examination of lists and schedules by joint congressional committee and report to Congress When the Administrator of General Services submits lists or schedules to Congress, the presiding officer of the Senate shall appoint two Senators who, with the members of the subcommittee on the Disposition of Executive Papers of the House of Representatives Committee on House Administration, shall constitute a joint committee to which lists or schedules shall be referred, and the joint committee shall examine them and submit to the Senate and House of Representatives, respectively, a report of its examination and its recommendations. § 3306. Disposal of records by head of Government agency upon notification by Administrator of General Services of action by joint congressional committee If the joint congressional committee reports that any of the records listed in a list or schedule referred to it do not, or will not after the lapse of the period specified, have sufficient administrative, legal, research, or other value to warrant their continued preservation by the Government, the Administrator of General Services shall notify the agency having the records in its custody of the action of the joint committee, and the agency shall cause the records to be disposed of

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