    Congressional Directory for the 106th Congress (1999-2000), October 2000.
    [Pages 853-899]
    [From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]

                                    JUDICIARY
                       SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

                    One First Street NE 20543, phone 479-3000

        WILLIAM HUBBS REHNQUIST, Chief Justice of the United States; born in
    Milwaukee, WI, October 1, 1924; son of William Benjamin and Margery Peck
    Rehnquist; married to Natalie Cornell of San Diego, CA; children: James,
    Janet, and Nancy, member of Faith Lutheran Church, Arlington, VA; served
    in the U.S. Army Air Corps in this country and overseas from 1943-46;
    discharged with the rank of sergeant; Stanford University, B.A., M.A.,
    1948; Harvard University, M.A., 1950; Stanford University, LL.B., 1952,
    ranking first in class; Order of the Coif; member of the Board of
    Editors of the Stanford Law Review; law clerk for Justice Robert H.
    Jackson, Supreme Court of the United States, 1952-53; private practice
    of law, Phoenix, AZ, 1953-69; engaged in a general practice of law with
    primary emphasis on civil litigation; appointed Assistant Attorney
    General, Office of Legal Counsel, by President Nixon in January 1969;
    nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by
    President Nixon on October 21, 1971, confirmed December 10, 1971, sworn
    in on January 7, 1972; nominated by President Reagan as Chief Justice of
    the United States on June 17, 1986; sworn in on September 26, 1986.

        JOHN PAUL STEVENS, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States; born in Chicago, IL, April 20, 1920; son of Ernest James
    and Elizabeth Street Stevens; A.B., University of Chicago, 1941, Phi
    Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon; J.D. (magna cum laude), Northwestern
    University, 1947, Order of the Coif, Phi Delta Phi, co-editor, Illinois
    Law Review; married to Maryan Mulholland; children: John Joseph, Kathryn
    Jedlicka, Elizabeth Jane Sesemann, and Susan Roberta Mullen; entered
    active duty U.S. Navy in 1942, released as Lt. Commander in 1945 after
    WW II service, Bronz Star; law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Wiley
    Rutledge, 1947-48; admitted to Illinois bar, 1949; practiced law in
    Chicago, Poppenhusen, Johnston, Thompson and Raymond, 1949-52; associate
    counsel, Subcommittee on the Study of Monopoly Power, Judiciary
    Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, 1951-52; partner,
    Rothschild, Stevens, Barry and Myers, Chicago, 1952-70; member of the
    Attorney General's National Committee to Study Antitrust Laws, 1953-55;
    lecturer in Antitrust Law, Northwestern University School of Law, 1950-
    54, and University of Chicago Law School, 1955-58; chief counsel,
    Illinois Supreme Court Special Commission to Investigate Integrity of
    the Judgment of People v. Isaacs, 1969; appointed U.S. Circuit Judge for
    the Seventh Circuit, October 14, 1970, entering on duty November 2,
    1970, and serving until becoming an Associate Justice of the Supreme
    Court; nominated to the Supreme Court December 1, 1975, by President
    Ford; confirmed by the Senate December 17, 1975; sworn in on December
    19, 1975.

        SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States; born in El Paso, TX, March 26, 1930; daughter of Harry A.
    and Ada Mae Wilkey Day; A.B. (with great distinction), Stanford
    University, 1950; LL.B., Stanford Law School, 1952; Order of the Coif,
    Board of Editors, Stanford Law Review; married to John Jay O'Connor III,
    1952; children: Scott, Brian, and Jay; deputy county attorney, San Mateo
    County, CA, 1952-53; civilian attorney for Quartermaster Market Center,
    Frankfurt, Germany, 1954-57; private practice of law in Maryvale, AZ,
    1958-60; assistant attorney general, Arizona, 1965-69; elected to the
    Arizona State senate, 1969-75; senate majority leader, 1974 and 1975;
    chairman of the State, County, and Municipal Affairs Committee in 1972
    and 1973; also served on the Legislative Council, on the Probate Code
    Commission, and on the Arizona Advisory Council on Intergovernmental
    Relations; elected judge of the Maricopa County Superior Court, Phoenix,
    AZ, 1975-79; appointed to the Arizona Court of Appeals by Gov. Bruce
    Babbitt, 1979-81; nominated by President Reagan as Associate Justice of
    the U.S. Supreme Court on July 7, 1981; confirmed by the U.S. Senate on
    September 22, 1981; and sworn in on September 25, 1981; member, National
    Board of Smithsonian Associates, 1981-present; president, board of
    trustees, The Heard Museum, 1968-74, 1976-81; member:

    [[Page 854]]

    Salvation Army Advisory Board, 1975-81, board of trustees, Stanford
    University, 1976-81, Board of Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 1988 to
    present.

        ANTONIN SCALIA, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
    States; born in Trenton, NJ, March 11, 1936; LL.B., Harvard Law School,
    1960; note editor, Harvard Law Review; Sheldon fellow, Harvard
    University, 1960-61; married to Maureen McCarthy, September 10, 1960;
    children: Ann Forrest; Eugene, John Francis, Catherine Elisabeth, Mary
    Clare, Paul David, Matthew, Christopher James, and Margaret Jane;
    admitted to practice in Ohio (1962) and Virginia (1970); in private
    practice with Jones, Day, Cockley, and Reavis (Cleveland, OH), 1961-67;
    professor of law, University of Virginia Law School, 1967-74 (on leave
    1971-74); general counsel, Office of Telecommunications Policy,
    Executive Office of the President, 1971-72; chairman, Administrative
    Conference of the United States, 1972-74; Assistant Attorney General,
    Office of Legal Counsel, U.S. Department of Justice, 1974-77; scholar in
    residence, American Enterprise Institute, 1977; professor of law,
    University of Chicago, 1977-82; appointed by President Reagan as Circuit
    Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit;
    sworn in on August 17, 1982; appointed by President Reagan as Associate
    Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; sworn in on September 26, 1986.

        ANTHONY M. KENNEDY, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States, born in Sacramento, CA, July 23, 1936; son of Anthony
    James and Gladys McLeod Kennedy; married to Mary Davis, June 29, 1963;
    children: Justin Anthony, Gregory Davis, and Kristin Marie; Stanford
    University, 1954-57; London School of Economics, 1957-58; B.A., Stanford
    University, 1958; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1961; associate, Thelen,
    Marrin, Johnson and Bridges, San Francisco, 1961-63; sole practitioner,
    Sacramento, 1963-67; partner, Evans, Jackson and Kennedy, Sacramento,
    1967-75; professor of constitutional law, McGeorge School of Law,
    University of the Pacific, 1965-88; California Army National Guard,
    1961; member: the Judicial Conference of the United States' Advisory
    Panel on Financial Disclosure Reports and Judicial Activities
    (subsequently renamed the Advisory Committee of Codes of Conduct), 1979-
    87; Committee on Pacific Territories, 1979-90 (chairman, 1982-90); board
    of the Federal Judicial Center, 1987-88; nominated by President Ford to
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit; sworn in on May 30, 1975;
    nominated by President Reagan as Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme
    Court; sworn in on February 18, 1988.

        DAVID HACKETT SOUTER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States, born in Melrose, MA, September 17, 1939; son of Joseph
    Alexander and Helen Adams Hackett Souter; Harvard College, A.B., 1961,
    Phi Beta Kappa, selected Rhodes Scholar; Magdalen College, Oxford, 1963,
    A.B. in Jurisprudence, 1989, M.A., 1989; Harvard Law School, LL.B.,
    1966; associate, Orr and Reno, Concord, NH, 1966-68; assistant attorney
    general of New Hampshire, 1968-71; Deputy Attorney General of New
    Hampshire, 1971-76; Attorney General of New Hampshire, 1976-78;
    Associate Justice, New Hampshire Superior Court, 1978-83; Associate
    Justice, New Hampshire Supreme Court, 1983-90; member: Maine-New
    Hampshire Interstate Boundary Commission, 1971-75; New Hampshire Police
    Standards and Training Council, 1976-78; New Hampshire Governor's
    Commission on Crime and Delinquency, 1976-78; 1979-83; New Hampshire
    Judicial Council, 1976-78; Concord Hospital Board of Trustees, 1972-85
    (president, 1978-84); New Hampshire Historical Society, 1968-present,
    (vice-president, 1980-85, trustee, 1976-85); Dartmouth Medical School,
    Board of Overseers, 1981-87; Merrimack County Bar Association, 1966-
    present; New Hampshire Bar Association, 1966-present; Honorary Fellow,
    American Bar Foundation; Honorary Fellow, American College of Trial
    Lawyers; Honorary Master of the Bench, Gray's Inn, London; Honorary
    Fellow, Magdalen College, Oxford; Associate, Lowell House, Harvard
    College; nominated by President Bush to U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    First Circuit; took oath May 25, 1990; nominated by President Bush as
    Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; took oath of office October
    9, 1990.

        CLARENCE THOMAS, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States; born in Pin Point, GA (near Savannah), June 23, 1948; son
    of M.C. and Leola Thomas; raised by his grandparents, Myers and
    Christine Anderson; married to Virginia Lamp, May 30, 1987; son Jamal
    Adeen by previous marriage; attended Conception Seminary, 1967-68; A.B.
    (cum laude), Holy Cross College, 1971; J.D., Yale Law School, 1974;
    admitted to practice in Missouri, 1974; assistant attorney general of
    Missouri, 1974-77; attorney in the law department of Monsanto Company,
    1977-79; legislative assistant to Senator John Danforth, 1979-81;
    Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education,
    1981-82; chairman, U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 1982-
    90; nominated by President Bush to U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    District of Columbia Circuit; took oath March 12, 1990; nominated by
    President Bush as Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; took the
    constitutional oath on October 18, 1991 and the judicial oath on October
    23, 1991.

    [[Page 855]]

        RUTH BADER GINSBURG, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States; born March 15, 1933, Brooklyn, N.Y., the daughter of
    Nathan and Celia Amster Bader; married Martin Ginsburg, 1954; two
    children: Jane C. and James S.; B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Cornell
    University, 1954; attended Harvard Law School, 1956-58; LL.B., Columbia
    Law School, 1959; law clerk to Edmund L. Palmieri, U.S. District Court,
    Southern District of New York, 1959-61; Columbia Law School Project on
    International Procedure, 1961-62, associate director, 1962-63;
    professor, Rutgers University School of Law, 1963-72; professor,
    Columbia Law School, 1972-80; Fellow, Center for Advanced Study in
    Behavioral Sciences, 1977-78; American Civil Liberties Union, general
    counsel, 1973-80; National Board of Directors, 1974-80; Women's Rights
    Project, founder and Counsel, 1972-80; American Bar Foundation Board of
    Directors, executive committee, secretary, 1979-89; American Bar
    Association Board of Editors, 1972-78; ABA Section on Individual Rights
    and Responsibilities, council member, 1975-81; American Law Institute,
    council member, 1978-93; American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow,
    1982-present; Council on Foreign Relations, 1975-present; nominated by
    President Carter as a Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of
    Columbia Circuit, sworn in on June 30, 1980; nominated Associate Justice
    by President Clinton, June 14, 1993, confirmed by the Senate, August 3,
    1993, and sworn in August 10, 1993.

        STEPHEN G. BREYER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States; born in San Francisco, CA, August 15, 1938; son of Irving
    G. and Anne R. Breyer; married Joanna Hare, 1967, three children: Chloe,
    Nell, and Michael; A.B., Stanford University, 1959; B.A., Oxford
    University, Magdalen College, Marshall Scholar, 1961; LL.B., Harvard Law
    School, 1964; law clerk to Associate Justice Arthur J. Goldberg of the
    Supreme Court of the United States, 1964-65; special assistant to the
    Assistant Attorney General (Antitrust), Department of Justice, 1965-67;
    Assistant Special Prosecutor of the Watergate Special Prosecution Force,
    1973; Special Counsel of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee,
    Subcommittee on Administrative Practices, 1974-75; Chief Counsel of the
    U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee, 1979-80; Professor of Law, Harvard Law
    School, 1970-80; (assistant professor, 1967-70; lecturer, 1980-94);
    professor, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 1977-80;
    Nominated by President Carter as a Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    First Circuit, sworn in on December 10, 1980; Chief Judge, 1990-94;
    member, U.S. Sentencing Commission, 1985-89; member, Judicial Conference
    of the United States, 1990-94; nominated Associate Justice by President
    Clinton May 13, 1994, confirmed by the Senate July 29, 1994, and sworn
    in on August 3, 1994.

                          Retired Members of the Court

        BYRON RAYMOND WHITE, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
    United States; born in Fort Collins, CO, June 8, 1917; son of Alpha
    Albert and Maude Burger White; elementary and high school, Wellington,
    CO; B.A., University of Colorado, 1938; Rhodes scholar, Oxford, England,
    1939; officer, USNR, 1942-46; LL.B., Yale Law School, 1946; married to
    Marion Lloyd Stearns of Denver, CO, June 15, 1946; children: Charles
    Byron and Nancy Pitkin; law clerk to the Chief Justice of the United
    States, 1946-47; associate, Lewis, Grant, Newton, Davis and Henry (now
    Davis, Graham and Stubbs), 1947-50, partner, 1950-60; Deputy Attorney
    General of the United States, 1961-62; nominated Associate Justice of
    the Supreme Court of the United States by President Kennedy on April 3,
    1962, confirmed by the Senate on April 11, 1962, and sworn in on April
    16, 1962; retired June 28, 1993.

                  ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE

    James C. Duff.

                          OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT

    Clerk.--William K. Suter.
    Librarian.--Shelley Dowling.
    Marshal.--Dale E. Bosley.
    Reporter of Decisions.--Frank D. Wagner.
    Counsel.--Jane E. Petkofsky.
    Curator.--Gail A. Galloway.
    Budget and Personnel Officer.--Cyril A. Donnelly.
    Public Information Officer.--Kathleen L. Arberg.
    Director of Data Systems.--Donna Clement.

    [[Page 856]]

                         UNITED STATES COURTS OF APPEALS

    District of Columbia Judicial Circuit (District of Columbia).--Chief
        Judge.--Harry T. Edwards. Circuit Judges: Patricia M. Wald; Laurence
        H. Silberman; Stephen F. Williams; Douglas H. Ginsburg; David B.
        Sentelle; Karen LeCraft Henderson;
        A. Raymond Randolph; Judith W. Rogers; David S. Tatel; Merrick B.
        Garland. Senior Circuit Judges: James L. Buckley. Circuit
        Executive.--Jill C. Sayenga, 216-7340; Clerk.--Mark J. Langer, 216-
        7300, E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse, 333
        Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20001-2866.

    First Judicial Circuit (Districts of Maine, Massachusetts, New
        Hampshire, Puerto Rico, and Rhode Island).--Chief Judge.--Juan R.
        Torruella. Circuit Judges: Bruce M. Selya; Michael Boudin; Norman H.
        Stahl; Sandra L. Lynch. Senior Circuit Judges: Bailey Aldrich; Frank
        M. Coffin; Levin H. Campbell; Hugh H. Bownes; Conrad K. Cyr. Chief
        Judge, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel.--Arthur N. Votolato, Jr. Judges,
        Bankruptcy Appellate Panel: James A. Goodman; James E. Yacos; James
        F. Queenan, Jr.; Carol J. Kenner; Enrique S. Lamoutte; Sara E. De
        Jesus; James B. Haines, Jr.; William C. Hillman; Joan N. Feeney;
        Mark W. Vaughn; Henry J. Boroff; Gerardo A. Carlo-Altieri. Circuit
        Executive.--Vincent Flanagan, (617) 223-9613. Clerk.--William H. Ng,
        617-223-9057, John W. McCormack Post Office and Courthouse, 90
        Devonshire Street, Boston, MA 02109-4590.

    Second Judicial Circuit (Districts of Connecticut, New York, and
        Vermont). Chief Judge.--Jon O. Newman. Circuit Judges: Amalya Lyle
        Kearse; Ralph K. Winter, Jr.; John M. Walker, Jr.; Joseph M.
        McLaughlin; Dennis G. Jacobs; Pierre N. Leval; Guido Calabresi;
        Jose A. Cabranes; Fred I. Parker. Senior Circuit Judges: J. Edward
        Lumbard; Wilfred Feinberg; James L. Oakes; Ellsworth A. Van
        Graafeiland; Thomas J. Meskill; Richard J. Cardamone; Roger J.
        Miner; Frank X. Altimari. Chief Judge, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel.--
        Burton R. Lifland. Judges, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel: Robert L.
        Krechevsky; Alan H.W. Shiff; Tina L. Brozman; Francis G. Conrad;
        Stephen D. Gerling; Michael J. Kaplan; John Charles Ninfo, II;
        Jeffry H. Gallet; Carl L. Bucki; Adlai S. Hardin, Jr.; Robert E.
        Littlefield, Jr. Circuit Executive.--Steven Flanders, (212) 857-
        8700. Clerk.--George Lange III, (212) 857-8500, United States
        Courthouse, 40 Foley Square, New York, NY 10007-1581.

    Third Judicial Circuit (Districts of Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
        and Virgin Islands).--Chief Judge.--Dolores K. Sloviter. Circuit
        Judges: Edward R. Becker; Walter K. Stapleton; Carol Los Mansmann;
        Morton I. Greenberg; Anthony J. Scirica; Robert E. Cowen; Richard L.
        Nygaard; Samuel H. Alito, Jr.; Jane R. Roth; Timothy K. Lewis;
        Theodore A. McKee. Senior Circuit Judges: Collins J. Seitz; Ruggero
        J. Aldisert; Max Rosenn; Joseph F. Weis, Jr.; Leonard I. Garth.
        Circuit Executive.--Toby D. Slawsky, (215) 597-0718. Clerk.--P.
        Douglas Sisk, (215) 597-2995, United States Courthouse, 601 Market
        Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106.

    Fourth Judicial Circuit (Districts of Maryland, North Carolina, South
        Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia). Chief Judge.--J. Harvie
        Wilkinson, III. Circuit Judges: Donald Stuart Russell; H. Emory
        Widener, Jr.; Kenneth K. Hall; Francis D. Murnaghan, Jr.; Sam J.
        Ervin, III; William W. Wilkins, Jr.; Paul V. Niemeyer; Clyde H.
        Hamilton; J. Michael Luttig; Karen J. Williams; M. Blane Michael;
        Diana Gribbon Motz. Senior Circuit Judges: John D. Butzner, Jr.;
        James Dickson Phillips, Jr. Circuit Executive.--Samuel W. Phillips,
        (804) 771-2184. Clerk.--Patricia S. Connor, (804) 771-2213, United
        States Courthouse Annex, 1100 East Main Street, Richmond, VA 23219.

    Fifth Judicial Circuit (Districts of Louisiana, Mississippi, and
        Texas).--Chief Judge.--Henry A. Politz. Circuit Judges: Carolyn
        Dineen King; E. Grady Jolly; Patrick E. Higginbotham; W. Eugene
        Davis; Edith Hollan Jones; Jerry E. Smith; John M. Duhe, Jr.; Jaques
        L. Weiner, Jr.; Rhesa H. Barksdale; Emilio M. Garza; Harold R.
        DeMoss, Jr., Fortunato P. Benavides; Carl E. Stewart; Robert M.
        Parker; James L. Dennis. Senior Circuit Judges: John Minor Wisdom;
        Reynaldo G. Garza; Thomas M. Reavely; Samuel D. Johnson, Jr.; Will
        L. Garwood. Circuit Executive.--Gregory A. Nussel, (504) 589-2730.
        Clerk.--Charles R. Fulbruge, III, (504) 589-6514, John Minor Wisdom
        United States Court of Appeals Building, 600 Camp Street, New
        Orleans, LA 70130.

    [[Page 857]]

    Sixth Judicial Circuit (Districts of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and
        Tennessee).--Chief Judge.--Boyce F. Martin, Jr. Circuit Judges:
        Gilbert S. Merritt; Cornelia G. Kennedy; David M. Nelson; James L.
        Ryan; Danny J. Boggs; Alan E. Norris; Richard F. Suhrheinrich;
        Eugene E. Siler, Jr.; Alice M. Batchelder; Martha Craig Daughtrey;
        Karen Nelson Moore; Ransey Guy Cole, Jr. Senior Circuit Judges:
        Anthony J. Celebrezze; Pierce Lively; Albert J. Engel; Damon J.
        Keith; Bailey Brown; Nathaniel R. Jones; Leroy J. Contie, Jr.,
        Robert B. Krupansky; Harry W. Wellford; Ralph B. Guy, Jr. Chief
        Judge, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel.--Thomas F. Waldron. Judges,
        Bankruptcy Appellate Panel: Keith M. Lundin; Steven W. Rhodes;
        Randolph Baxter; David T. Stosberg. Circuit Executive.--James A.
        Higgins, (513) 564-7200. Clerk.--Leonard Green, (513) 564-7000,
        Potter Stewart United States Courthouse, 100 East Fifth Street,
        Cincinnati, OH 45202-3988.

    Seventh Judicial Circuit (Districts of Illinois, Indiana, and
        Wisconsin).--Chief Judge.--Richard A. Posner. Circuit Judges: Walter
        J. Cummings; John L. Coffey; Joel M. Flaum; Frank H. Easterbrook;
        Kenneth F. Ripple; Daniel A. Manion; Michael S. Kanne; Ilana Diamond
        Rovner; Diane P. Wood; Terence T. Evans. Senior Circuit Judges:
        Thomas E. Fairchild; Wilbur F. Pell, Jr., William J. Bauer;
        Harlington Wood, Jr.; Richard D. Cudahy; Jesse E. Eschbach. Circuit
        Executive.--Collins T. Fitzpatrick, (312) 435-5803. Clerk.--Thomas
        F. Strubbe, (312) 435-5850, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219
        South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60604.

    Eighth Judicial Circuit (Districts of Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota,
        Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota).--Chief Judge.--
        Richard S. Arnold. Circuit Judges: Theodore McMillian; George G.
        Fagg; Pasco M. Bowman, II; Roger L. Wollman; Frank J. Magill; C.
        Arlen Beam; James B. Loken; David R. Hansen; Morris S. Arnold; Diana
        E. Murphy. Senior Circuit Judges: Floyd R. Gibson; Donald P. Lay;
        Gerald W. Heaney; Myron H. Bright; Donald R. Ross; J. Smith Henley;
        John R. Gibson. Chief Judge, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel.--Frank W.
        Koger. Judges, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel: Robert J. Kressel;
        William A. Hill; Barry S. Schermer; Mary D. Scott; Nancy C. Dreher.
        Circuit Executive.--June L. Boadwine, (612) 290-3311. Clerk.--
        Michael E. Gans, (314) 539-3609, United States Court and Custom
        House, 1114 Market Street, St. Louis, MO 63101.

    Ninth Judicial Circuit (Districts of Alaska, Arizona, California, Guam,
        Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Northern Mariana Islands, Oregon,
        and Washington). Chief Judge.--Procter Hug, Jr. Circuit Judges:
        James R. Browning; Mary M. Schroeder; Betty B. Fletcher; Harry
        Pregerson; Stephen Reinhardt; Cynthia H. Hall; Melvin Brunetti; Alex
        Kozinski; David R. Thompson; Diarmuid F. O'Scannlain; Edward Leavy;
        Stephen S. Trott; Ferdinand F. Fernandez; Pamela Ann Rymer; Thomas
        G. Nelson; Andrew J. Kleinfeld; Michael A. Hawkins; A. Wallace
        Tashima; Sidney R. Thomas. Senior Circuit Judges: Eugene A. Wright;
        Herbert Y.C. Choy; Alfred T. Goodwin; J. Clifford Wallace; Joseph T.
        Sneed; Otto R. Skopil, Jr.; Jerome Farris; Authur L. Alarcon; Cecil
        F. Poole; Warren J. Ferguson; Dorothy W. Nelson; William C. Canby,
        Jr.; Robert Boochever; William A. Norris; Robert R. Beezer; Charles
        E. Wiggins; John T. Noonan, Jr. Chief Judge, Bankruptcy Appellate
        Panel.--James W. Meyers. Judges, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel: Sidney
        C. Volinn; Robert Clive Jones; Lawrence Ollason; Barry Russell;
        Alfred C. Hagan; John E. Ryan. Circuit Executive.--Gregory B.
        Walters, (415) 556-6100. Clerk.--Cathy Catterson, (415) 556-9800, PO
        Box 193939, San Francisco, CA 94119-3939.

    Tenth Judicial Circuit (Districts of Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico,
        Oklahoma, Utah, and Wyoming).--Chief Judge.--Stephanie K. Seymour.
        Circuit Judges: John C. Porfilio; Stephen H. Anderson; Deanell R.
        Tacha; Bobby R. Baldock; Wade Brorby; David M. Ebel; Paul J. Kelly,
        Jr.; Robert H. Henry; Mary Beck Briscoe; Carlos F. Lucero; Michael
        R. Murphy. Senior Circuit Judges: William J. Holloway, Jr.; Robert
        H. McWilliams; James E. Barrett; Monroe G. McKay; James K. Logan.
        Chief Judge, Bankruptcy Appellate Panel.--Mark B. McFeeley. Judges,
        Bankruptcy Appellate Panel: James A. Pusateri; Stewart Rose; Glen E.
        Clark; Richard L. Bohanon; John K. Pearson; Judith A. Boulden; Tom
        R. Cornish; Julie A. Robinson. Circuit Executive.--Robert L.
        Hoecker, (303) 844-2067. Clerk.--Patrick J. Fisher, (303) 844-3157,
        Byron White United States Courthouse, 1823 Stout Street, Denver, CO
        80257.

    Eleventh Judicial Circuit (Districts of Alabama, Florida, and Georgia).
        Chief Judge.--Joseph W. Hatchett. Circuit Judges: Gerald B. Tjoflat;
        R. Lanier Anderson, III; J.L. Edmondson; Emmett Ripley Cox; Stanley
        F. Birch, Jr.; Joel F. Dubina; Susan H. Black; Edward E. Carnes;
        Rosemary Barkett. Senior Circuit Judges: David W. Dyer; John C.
        Godbold; Paul H. Roney; James C. Hill; Peter T. Fay; Phyllis A.
        Kravitch; Frank M. Johnson, Jr.; Albert J. Henderson; Thomas A.
        Clark. Circuit Executive.--Norman E. Zoller,
        (404) 331-5724. Clerk.--Miguel J. Cortez, Jr., (404) 331-6187,
        Elbert P. Tuttle Court of Appeals Building, 56 Forsyth Street NW,
        Atlanta, GA 30303.

    [[Page 858]]

    Federal Judicial Circuit.--Chief Judge.--Glenn L. Archer, Jr. Circuit
        Judges: Giles S. Rich; Pauline Newman; H. Robert Mayer; Paul R.
        Michel; S. Jay Plager; Alan D. Lourie; Raymond C. Clevenger, III;
        Randall R. Rader; Alvin A. Schall; William C. Bryson. Senior Circuit
        Judges: Wilson Cowen; Byron G. Skelton; Marion T. Bennett; Daniel M.
        Friedman; Edward S. Smith. Clerk.--Jan Horbaly, (202) 633-6570,
        National Courts Building, 717 Madison NW, Washington, DC 20439.

    [[Page 859]]

                         UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS

                      FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT

    Room 5423 Courthouse, Third Street and Constitution Avenue 20001,  phone
                                    273-0310

        HARRY T. EDWARDS, chief judge; born in New York, NY, November 3,
    1940; son of George H. Edwards and Arline (Ross) Lyle; B.S., Cornell
    University, 1962; J.D. (with distinction), University of Michigan Law
    School, 1965; associate with Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather and Geraldson,
    1965-70; professor of law, University of Michigan, 1970-75 and 1977-80;
    professor of law, Harvard University, 1975-77; visiting professor of
    law, Free University of Brussels, 1974; arbitrator of labor/management
    disputes, 1970-80; vice president, National Academy of Arbitrators,
    1978-80; member (1977-79) and chairman (1979-80), National Railroad
    Passenger Corporation (Amtrak); Executive Committee of the Association
    of American Law Schools, 1978-80; public member of the Administrative
    Conference of the United States, 1977-80; International Women's Year
    Commission, 1976-77; American Bar Association Commission of Law and the
    Economy; coauthor of four books: Labor Relations Law in the Public
    Sector, The Lawyer as a Negotiator, Higher Education and the Law, and
    Collective Bargaining and Labor Arbitration; recipient of the Judge
    William B. Groat Alumni Award, 1978, given by Cornell University; the
    Society of American Law Teachers Award (for ``distinguished
    contributions to teaching and public service''); the Whitney North
    Seymour Medal presented by the American Arbitration Association for
    outstanding contributions to the use of arbitration; and several
    Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees. Judge Edwards teaches law on a part-
    time basis; he has recently taught at Duke, Georgetown, Michigan, and
    Harvard Law Schools, and he is presently teaching a course in Federal
    Courts at N.Y.U.; A.B.A.; married to The Honorable Mildred Matesich
    Edwards; children: Brent and Michelle; stepchildren: Jessica and Andrew
    Seidman; appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals, February 20, 1980;
    serving as chief judge since September 15, 1994; office: 5400 U.S.
    Courthouse, Washington, DC 20001.

        PATRICIA McGOWAN WALD, circuit judge; born in Torrington, CT,
    September 16, 1928; daughter of Margaret (O'Keefe) and Joseph McGowan;
    B.A., Connecticut College, 1948; Phi Beta Kappa; LL.B., Yale Law School,
    1951; case editor, Yale Law Journal; Order of the Coif; law clerk, Judge
    Jerome Frank, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit 1951-52:
    associate, Arnold, Fortas and Porter, Washington, DC, 1952-53; member,
    President's Commission on Crime in the District of Columbia, 1965-66;
    attorney, Office of Criminal Justice, Department of Justice, 1967-68;
    attorney, Neighborhood Legal Services Program, 1968-70; co-director,
    Ford Foundation Drug Abuse Research Project, 1970; attorney: Center for
    Law and Social Policy, 1971-72; Mental Health Law Project (litigation
    director, 1975-77), 1972-77; Assistant Attorney General for Legislative
    Affairs, Department of Justice, 1977-79; board of trustees, Vera
    Institute of Justice, 1965-72; American Law Institute (Council, 1978-
    present; Second Vice President, 1989-93; First Vice President 1993-
    present); Juvenile Justice Standards Project (IJA-ABA) joint commission
    member and Executive Commission 1973-77; board of governors, District of
    Columbia bar (Executive Committee, 1975-76), 1974-77; board of editors,
    American Bar Association Journal, 1978-84; Institute of Medicine,
    National Science Foundation, 1978-91; board of trustees, Ford Foundation
    (Executive Committee, 1975-77), 1972-77; Carnegie Council on Children,
    1973-77; Exeter Academy, 1975-77; board of trustees, Connecticut
    College, 1976-77; Meyer Foundation, 1976-77; married to Robert L. Wald,
    1952; children: Sarah, Douglas, Johanna, Frederica, and Thomas.
    Appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
    Circuit by President Jimmy Carter on July 26, 1979, and entered on duty
    July 31, 1979; served as chief judge July 26, 1986 to January 19, 1991.

        LAURENCE HIRSCH SILBERMAN, circuit judge; born in York, PA, October
    12, 1935; son of William Silberman and Anna (Hirsch); married to Rosalie
    G. Gaull, January 5, 1957; children: Robert Stephen, Katherine DeBoer
    Balaban, and Anne Gaull; B.A., Dartmouth College, 1957; LL.B., Harvard
    Law School, 1961. Admitted to Hawaii bar, 1962, District of Columbia
    bar, 1973; associate, Moore, Torkildson and Rice, 1961-64; partner
    (Moore, Silberman and Schulze), Honolulu, 1964-67; attorney, National
    Labor Relations Board, Office of General Counsel, Appellate Division,
    1967-69; Solicitor, Department of Labor, 1969-70; Under

    [[Page 860]]

    Secretary of Labor, 1970-73; partner, Steptoe and Johnson, 1973-74;
    Deputy Attorney General of the United States, 1974-75; Ambassador to
    Yugoslavia, 1975-77; President's Special Envoy on ILO Affairs, 1976;
    senior fellow, American Enterprise Institute, 1977-78; visiting fellow,
    1978-85; managing partner, Morrison and Foerster, 1978-79 and 1983-85;
    executive vice president, Crocker National Bank, 1979-83; lecturer,
    University of Hawaii, 1962-63; board of directors, Commission on Present
    Danger, 1978-85, Institute for Educational Affairs, New York, NY, 1981-
    85, member: General Advisory Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament,
    1981-85; Defense Policy Board, 1981-85; vice chairman, State
    Department's Commission on Security and Economic Assistance, 1983-84;
    American Bar Association (Labor Law Committee, 1965-72, Corporations and
    Banking Committee, 1973, Law and National Security Advisory Committee,
    1981-85); Hawaii Bar Association Ethics Committee, 1965-67; Council on
    Foreign Relations, 1977-present; Judicial Conference Committee on Court
    Administration and Case Management, 1994; Adjunct Professor of Law
    (Administrative Law) Georgetown Law Center, 1987-94; 1997; Adjunct
    Professor of Law (Administrative Law) New York University Law School,
    1995-96; appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of
    Columbia Circuit by President Ronald W. Reagan on October 28, 1985.

        STEPHEN F. WILLIAMS, circuit judge; born in New York, NY, September
    23, 1936, son of Charles Dickerman Williams and Virginia (Fain); B.A.,
    Yale, 1958, J.D., Harvard Law School, 1961. U.S. Army reserves, 1961-62;
    associate, Debevoise, Plimpton, Lyons and Gates, 1962-66; Assistant U.S.
    Attorney, Southern District of New York, 1966-69; associate professor
    and professor of law, University of Colorado School of Law, 1969-86;
    visiting professor of law, UCLA, 1975-76; visiting professor of law and
    fellow in law and economics, University Chicago Law School, 1979-80;
    visiting George W. Hutchison Professor of Energy Law, SMU, 1983-84;
    consultant to: Administrative Conference of the United States, 1974-76;
    Federal Trade Commission on energy-related issues, 1983-85; appointed to
    the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit by
    President Ronald Reagan, June 16, 1986; member, American Law Institute;
    married to Faith Morrow, 1966; children: Susan, Geoffrey, Sarah,
    Timothy, and Nicholas.

        DOUGLAS HOWARD GINSBURG, circuit judge; born in Chicago, IL, May 25,
    1946; son of Maurice and Katherine (Goodmont) Ginsburg; married to
    Claudia DeSecundy, May 31, 1968 (divorced); one child, Jessica J.E.
    Lubow; married to Hallee Perkins Morgan, May 9, 1981; children, Hallee
    Katherine Morgan and Hannah Maurice Morgan; education: diploma, Latin
    School of Chicago, 1963; B.S., Cornell University, 1970 (Phi Kappa Phi,
    Ives Award); J.D., University of Chicago, 1973 (Mecham Prize Scholarship
    1970-73, Casper Platt Award, 1972, Order of Coif, Articles and Book Rev.
    Ed., 40 U. Chi. L. Rev.); bar admissions: Illinois (1973), Massachusetts
    (1982), U.S. Supreme Court (1984), U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth
    Circuit (1986). Member: Mont Pelerin Society, American Economic
    Association, Executive Council of Antitrust Section of the American Bar
    Association (ex officio, 1985-86); law clerk to: Judge Carl McGowan,
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, 1973-74;
    Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall, U.S. Supreme Court, 1974-75;
    previous positions: assistant professor, Harvard University Law School,
    1975-81; Professor 1981-83; Deputy Assistant Attorney General for
    Regulatory Affairs, Antitrust Division, U.S. Department of Justice,
    1983-84; administrator for Information and Regulatory Affairs, Executive
    Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget, 1984-85;
    Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust Division, U.S. Department of
    Justice, 1985-86; visiting professor of law, Columbia University, New
    York City, 1987-88; lecturer in law, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA,
    1987-90; foundation professor of law, George Mason University,
    Arlington, VA, 1988-; Charles J. Merriam visiting scholar, senior
    lecturer, University of Chicago Law School, 1990, 1992, 1994, and 1996.
    Appointed to U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
    by President Ronald Reagan on October 14, 1986, taking oath of office on
    November 10, 1986.

        DAVID BRYAN SENTELLE, circuit judge, U.S. Court of Appeals (District
    of Columbia Circuit); 273-0348; born in Canton, NC, February 12, 1943;
    son of Horace and Maude Sentelle; B.A., University of North Carolina at
    Chapel Hill, 1965; J.D. with honors, University of North Carolina School
    of Law, 1968; associate, Uzzell and Dumont, Charlotte, 1968-79;
    Assistant U.S. Attorney, Charlotte, 1970-74; North Carolina State
    District Judge, 1974-77; partner, Tucker, Hicks, Sentelle, Moon and
    Hodge, Charlotte, 1977-85; U.S. District Judge for the Western District
    of North Carolina, 1985-87; married to Jane LaRue Oldham; daughters:
    Sharon, Reagan, and Rebecca.

        KAREN LeCRAFT HENDERSON, circuit judge. [Biographical information
    not supplied, per Judge Henderson's request.]

    [[Page 861]]

        A. RAYMOND RANDOLPH, circuit judge; born in Riverside, NJ, November
    1, 1943; son of Arthur Raymond Randolph, Sr. and Marile (Kelly); two
    children: John Trevor and Cynthia Lee Randolph; married to Eileen
    Janette O'Connor, May 18, 1984. B.S., Drexel University, 1966; J.D.,
    University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1969, summa cum laude; managing
    editor, University of Pennsylvania Law Review; Order of the Coif.
    Admitted to Supreme Court of the United States; Supreme Court of
    California; District of Columbia Court of Appeals; U.S. Courts of
    Appeals for the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth,
    Eleventh, and District of Columbia Circuits. Memberships: American Law
    Institute. Law clerk to Judge Henry J. Friendly, U.S. Court of Appeals
    for the Second Circuit, 1969-70; Assistant to the Solicitor General,
    1970-73; adjunct professor of law, Georgetown University Law Center,
    1974-78; George Mason School of Law, 1992; Deputy Solicitor General,
    1975-77; Special Counsel, Committee on Standards of Official Conduct,
    House of Representatives, 1979-80; special assistant attorney general,
    State of Montana (honorary), 1983-July 1990; special assistant attorney
    general, State of New Mexico, 1985-July 1990; special assistant attorney
    general, State of Utah, 1986-July 1990; advisory panel, Federal Courts
    Study Committee, 1989-July 1990; partner, Pepper, Hamilton and Scheetz,
    1987-July 1990; appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District
    of Columbia Circuit by President George W. Bush on July 16, 1990, and
    took oath of office on July 20, 1990; chairman, Committee on Codes of
    Conduct, U.S. Judicial Conference, 1995.

        JUDITH W. ROGERS, circuit judge, born in New York, NY; A.B. (with
    honors), Radcliffe College, 1961; Phi Beta Kappa honors member; LL.B.,
    Harvard Law School, 1964; LL.M., University of Virginia School of Law,
    1988; law clerk, D.C. Juvenile Court, 1964-65; assistant U.S. Attorney
    for the District of Columbia, 1965-68; trial attorney, San Francisco
    Neighborhood Legal Assistance Foundation, 1968-69; Attorney, U.S.
    Department of Justice, Office of the Associate Deputy Attorney General
    and Criminal Division, 1969-71; general counsel, Congressional
    Commission on the Organization of the D.C. Government, 1971-72;
    legislative assistant to D.C. Mayor Walter E. Washington, 1972-79;
    corporation counsel for the District of Columbia, 1979-83; trustee,
    Radcliffe College, 1982-90; member of Visiting Committee to Harvard Law
    School, 1984-90. Appointed by President Ronald W. Reagan to the District
    of Columbia Court of Appeals as an Associate Judge on September 15,
    1983; served as chief judge, November 1, 1988 to March 18, 1994; member
    of Executive Committee, Conference of Chief Justices, 1993-94. Appointed
    by President William Jefferson Clinton to the U.S. Court of Appeals for
    the District of Columbia Circuit on March 11, 1994, and entered on duty
    March 21, 1994.

        DAVID S. TATEL, circuit judge; born in Washington, DC, March 16,
    1942; son of Molly and Dr. Howard Tatel; B.A., University of Michigan,
    1963; J.D., University of Chicago Law School, 1966; instructor,
    University of Michigan Law School, 1966-67; associate, Sidley and
    Austin, Chicago, 1967-69; director, Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil
    Rights Under Law, 1969-70; associate, Sidley and Austin, 1970-72;
    director, National Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, 1972-
    74; associate and partner, Hogan and Hartson, 1974-77; director, Office
    for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare,
    1977-79; partner, Hogan and Hartson, 1979-94; acting general counsel,
    Legal Services Corporation, 1975-76; lecturer, Stanford University Law
    School, 1991-92; past activities: board of directors, Spencer
    Foundation, 1987-97 (chair, 1990-97); Pew Forum on Education Reform; and
    National Board for Professional Teaching Standards; past memberships:
    Chicago Council of Lawyers, 1969-70; Mexican American Legal Defense and
    Educational Fund, 1975-77; Board of Governors, District of Columbia Bar
    Association, 1980-81; Mental Health Law Project, 1983-90; Refugee Policy
    Group, 1985-90; Washington Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under
    Law, co-chair, 1986-87; National Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights
    Under Law, co-chair, 1989-91; Disability Rights Council; awards: Stuart
    Stiller Foundation, Stuart Stiller Memorial Award, March 1982; Center
    for Law and Social Policy, Allan Lebow Award, October, 1984; National
    Association of College and University Attorneys, Distinguished Service
    Award, June 1993; Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, Segal-
    Tweed Founders Award, June 1993; National Legal Aid and Defenders
    Association Award, May 1994; admitted to practice law in Illinois in
    1966 and the District Columbia in 1970; married to the former Edith
    Bassichis, 1965; children: Rebecca, Stephanie, Joshua, and Emily;
    appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
    Circuit by President William Jefferson Clinton on October 7, 1994, and
    entered on duty October 11, 1994.

        MERRICK BRIAN GARLAND, circuit judge, born in Chicago, IL, November
    11, 1952; A.B., Harvard University, 1974, summa cum laude, phi beta
    kappa; J.D., Harvard Law School, 1977, magna cum laude, articles editor,
    Harvard Law Review; law clerk to Judge Henry J. Friendly, U.S. Court of
    Appeals for the 2d Circuit, 1977-78; law clerk to Justice William J.
    Brennan, Jr., U.S. Supreme Court, 1978-79; Special Assistant to the
    Attorney General, 1979-81; associate then partner, Arnold and Porter,
    Washington, D.C., 1981-89; Assistant

    [[Page 862]]

    U.S. Attorney, Washington, D.C., 1989-92; partner, Arnold and Porter,
    1992-93; Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, U.S.
    Department of Justice, 1993-94; Principal Associate Deputy Attorney
    General, 1994-97; Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School, 1985-86;
    Associate Independent Counsel, 1987-88. Admitted to bars of District of
    Columbia; U.S. District Court and Court of Appeals, District of
    Columbia; U.S. Courts of Appeals for the 4th, 9th and 10th Circuits;
    U.S. Supreme Court. Author: Antitrust and State Action,, 96 Yale Law
    Journal 486 (1987(; Antitrust and Federalism, 96 Yale Law Journal 1291
    (1987); Deregulation and Judicial Review, 98 Harvard Law Review 505
    (1985). Co-chair, Administrative Law Section, District of Columbia Bar,
    1991-94; member, American Law Institute. Appointed to the U.S. Court of
    Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on March 20, 1997.

                                  Senior Judge

        JAMES LANE BUCKLEY, circuit judge, born in New York, NY, March 9,
    1923; son of William Frank and Aloise Josephine (Steiner) Buckley;
    married to Ann Frances Cooley, May 22, 1953; children: Peter, James,
    Priscilla, William, David, and Andrew; B.A., Yale University, 1943; Lt.
    (j.g.), U.S. Navy Reserve, 1943-46; LL.B., Yale, 1949; admitted to:
    Connecticut bar, 1949; District of Columbia bar, 1953; associate: Wiggin
    and Dana, New Haven, CT, 1949-53; Reasoner and Davis, Washington, DC,
    1953-57; vice president, Catawba Corp., New York City, 1957-70; U.S.
    Senator, 1971-77; director, Executive Committee, Donaldson, Lufkin and
    Jenrette, New York City, 1977-78; business consultant, 1978-80; Under
    Secretary for Security Assistance, Science and Technology, U.S.
    Department of State, 1981-82; president, Radio Free Europe/Radio
    Liberty, Munich, West Germany, 1982-85; co-chairman, U.S. delegation to
    the United Nations Conference on the Environment, Nairobi, Kenya, 1982;
    chairman; U.S. delegation to the United Nations Conference on
    Population, Mexico City, 1984; appointed to U.S. Court of Appeals
    (District of Columbia Circuit) in December 1985; retired from active
    judicial service in September 1996.

       OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF
                                COLUMBIA CIRCUIT

    Circuit Executive.--Jill C. Sayenga.
    Clerk.--Mark J. Langer.
    Chief Deputy Clerk.--Marilyn R. Sargent.
    Chief, Legal Division.--Martha Tomich.

    [[Page 863]]

                         UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS

                                 FEDERAL CIRCUIT

                     717 Madison Place 20439, phone 633-6550

        GLENN LeROY ARCHER, Jr., chief judge; born March 21, 1929, in
    Densmore, KS; son of Glenn L. Archer and Ruth Agnes Ford; educated in
    Kansas public schools; B.A., Yale University, 1951; J.D., with honors,
    George Washington University Law School, 1954; married to Carole Joan
    Thomas; children: Susan, Sharon, Glenn III, and Thomas; First
    Lieutenant, Judge Advocate General's Office, U.S. Air Force, 1954-56;
    associate (1956-60) and partner (1960-81), Hamel, Park, McCabe and
    Saunders, Washington, DC; nominated in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan
    to be Assistant Attorney General for the Tax Division, U.S. Department
    of Justice, and served in that position from December 1981 to December
    1985; nominated in October 1985 by President Ronald Reagan to be circuit
    judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Assumed duties of
    the office on December 23, 1985 and became chief judge on March 19,
    1994.

        GILES SUTHERLAND RICH, circuit judge; born May 30, 1904, in
    Rochester, NY; son of Giles Willard and Sarah Sutherland Rich;
    education: public and private schools in Rochester, Horace Mann School
    for Boys in New York; S.B., Harvard College, 1926; LL.B., Columbia
    University School of Law, 1929; admitted to the New York bar and
    commenced practice in New York City in 1929; formerly married to
    Gertrude Verity Braun, 1931 (deceased); one daughter, Verity Sutherland
    (Verity S. Grinnell, M.D.); married, Helen Gill Field of Milton, MA and
    Washington, DC, 1953; practiced patent and trademark law in New York
    City as partner in the firms of Williams, Rich and Morse and Churchill;
    Rich, Weymouth and Engel; lecturer on patent law, Columbia University,
    1942-56; adjunct professor of patent law, Georgetown University Law
    Center, 1963-69; honorary life member: Rochester, NY and Los Angeles
    Patent Law Associations; LL.D. (honoris causa), John Marshall Law
    School, Chicago, 1981 and the George Washington University, 1989; add
    Franklin Pierce Law Center, 1923; Columbia University School of Law's
    1994 Medal for Excellence; member: American Bar Association, the
    Association of the Bar of the city of New York, New York Patent,
    Trademark and Copyright Law Association (past president), American
    Intellectual Property Law Association, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity;
    appointed judge of the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals by
    President Eisenhower on July 19, 1956; assumed duties as judge on July
    20, 1956; as of October 1, 1982, continued in office as judge of the
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, pursuant to section 165,
    Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982, Public Law 97-164, 96 Stat. 50.

        PAULINE NEWMAN, circuit judge; born June 20, 1927, in New York, NY;
    daughter of Maxwell H. and Rosella G. Newman; B.A. degree from Vassar
    College in 1947; M.A. in pure science from Columbia University in 1948;
    Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Yale University in 1952; LL.B. degree
    from New York University School of Law in 1958; admitted to the New York
    bar in 1958 and to the Pennsylvania bar in 1979; worked as research
    scientist for the American Cyanamid Co. from 1951-54; worked for the FMC
    Corp. from 1954-84 as patent attorney and house counsel and, since 1969,
    as director of the Patent, Trademark, and Licensing Department; on leave
    from FMC Corp. worked for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and
    Cultural Organization as a science policy specialist in the Department
    of Natural Sciences, 1961-62; offices in scientific and professional
    organizations include: member of Council of the Patent, Trademark and
    Copyright Section of the American Bar Association, 1982-84; board of
    directors of the American Patent Law Association, 1981-84; vice
    president of the United States Trademark Association, 1978-79, and
    member of the board of directors, 1975-76, 1977-79; board of governors
    of the New York Patent Law Association, 1970-74; president of the
    Pacific Industrial Property Association, 1978-80; executive committee of
    the International Patent and Trademark Association, 1982-84; board of
    directors: the American Chemical Society, 1973-75, 1976-78, 1979-81;
    American Institute of Chemists, 1960-66, 1970-76; member: board of
    trustees of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1983-84;
    patent policy board of State University of New York, 1983-84; national
    board of Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1975-84; board of directors of
    Research Corp., 1982-84; governmental committees include: State
    Department Advisory

    [[Page 864]]

    Committee on International Intellectual Property, 1974-84; advisory
    committee to the Domestic Policy Review of Industrial Innovation, 1978-
    79; special advisory committee on Patent Office Procedure and Practice,
    1972-74; member of the U.S. Delegation to the Diplomatic Conference on
    the Revision of the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial
    Property, 1982-84; awarded Wilbur Cross Medal of Yale University
    Graduate School, 1989, the Jefferson Medal of the New Jersey Patent Law
    Association, 1988, and the Award for Outstanding Contributions in the
    Intellectual Property Field of the Pacific Industrial Property
    Association, 1987; appointed judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    Federal Circuit by President Reagan and entered upon duties of that
    office on May 7, 1984.

        H. ROBERT MAYER, circuit judge; born in Buffalo, NY, February 21,
    1941; son of Haldane and Myrtle (Gaude) Mayer; educated in the public
    schools of Lockport, NY; B.S., U.S. Military Academy, West Point, NY,
    1963; and J.D., Marshall-Wythe School of Law, The College of William and
    Mary in Virginia, 1971; editor-in-chief, William and Mary Law Review,
    Omicron Delta Kappa; admitted to practice in Virginia and the District
    of Columbia; board of directors, William and Mary Law School
    Association, 1979-85; served in the U.S. Army, 1963-75, in the Infantry
    and the Judge Advocate General's Corps; awarded the Bronze Star Medal,
    Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf
    Cluster, Combat Infantryman Badge, Parachutist Badge, Ranger Tab, Ranger
    Combat Badge, Campaign and Service Ribbons; resigned from Regular Army
    and was commissioned in the U.S. Army Reserve, currently Lieutenant
    Colonel, retired; law clerk for Judge John D. Butzner, Jr., U.S. Court
    of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, 1971-72; private practice with
    McGuire, Woods and Battle in Charlottesville, VA, 1975-77; adjunct
    professor, University of Virginia School of Law, 1975-77, 1992-94,
    George Washington University National Law Center, 1992-present; Special
    Assistant to the Chief Justice of the United States, Warren E. Burger,
    1977-80; private practice with Baker and McKenzie in Washington, DC,
    1980-81; Deputy and Acting Special Counsel (by designation of the
    President), U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board, 1981-82; appointed by
    President Reagan to the U.S. Claims Court, 1982; appointed by President
    Reagan to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, June 15,
    1987; assumed duties of the office, June 19, 1987; Judicial Conference
    of the U.S. Committee on the International Appellate Judges Conference,
    1988-91, Committee on Judicial Resources, 1990-present; married Mary
    Anne McCurdy, August 13, 1966; two daughters, Anne Christian and Rebecca
    Paige.

        PAUL R. MICHEL, circuit judge; born February 3, 1941, in
    Philadelphia, PA; son of Lincoln M. Michel and Dorothy Kelley; educated
    in public schools in Wayne and Radnor, PA; B.A., Williams College, 1963;
    J.D., University of Virginia Law School, 1966; married Sally Ann Clark,
    1965 (divorced, 1987); children, Sarah Elizabeth and Margaret Kelley;
    married Dr. Elizabeth Morgan, 1989; Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army Reserve
    (1966-72); admitted to practice: Pennsylvania (1967), U.S. district
    court (1968), U.S. circuit court (1969), and U.S. Supreme Court (1969);
    assistant district attorney, Philadelphia, PA (1967-71); Deputy District
    Attorney for Investigations (1972-74); Assistant Watergate Special
    Prosecutor (1974-75); assistant counsel, Senate Intelligence Committee
    (1975-76); deputy chief, Public Integrity Section, Criminal Division,
    U.S. Department of Justice (1976-78); ``Koreagate'' prosecutor (1976-
    78); Associate Deputy Attorney General (1978-81); Acting Deputy Attorney
    General (Dec. 1979-Feb. 1980); counsel and administrative assistant to
    Senator Arlen Specter (1981-88); nominated December 19, 1987 by
    President Ronald Reagan to be circuit judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for
    the Federal Circuit, confirmed by Senate on February 29, 1988, and
    assumed duties of the office on March 8, 1988.

        S. JAY PLAGER, circuit judge; born May 16, 1931, son of A.L. and
    Clara (Matross) Plager; educated public schools, Long Branch, NJ; A.B.,
    University of North Carolina, 1952; J.D., University of Florida, with
    high honors, 1958; LL.M., Columbia University, 1961; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
    Kappa Phi, Order of the Coif, Holloway fellow, University of North
    Carolina; Editor-in-Chief, University of Florida Law Review; Charles
    Evans Hughes Fellow, Columbia University; married to Ilene H. Nagel;
    three children; commissioned, Ensign U.S. Navy, 1952; active duty Korean
    conflict; honorable discharge as Commander, USNR, 1971; professor,
    Faculty of Law, University of Florida, 1958-64; University of Illinois,
    1964-77; Indiana University School of Law, Bloomington, 1977-89;
    visiting research professor of law, University of Wisconsin, 1967-68;
    visiting fellow, Trinity College and visiting professor, Cambridge
    University, 1980; visiting scholar, Stanford University Law School,
    1984-85; dean and professor, Indiana University School of Law,
    Bloomington, 1977-84; counselor to the Under Secretary, U.S. Department
    of Health and Human Services, 1986-87; Associate Director, Office of
    Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President of the United
    States, 1987-88; Administrator, Office of Information and Regulatory
    Affairs, Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the
    President of the United States, 1988-89; circuit judge, U.S. Court of
    Appeals for the Federal Circuit, appointed by President George Bush,
    November

    [[Page 865]]

    1989; member: Administrative Conference of the United States, vice-
    chair, National Commission on Judicial Discipline and Removal, Florida
    bar, Illinois bar; author of numerous articles and books.

        ALAN D. LOURIE, circuit judge; born January 13, 1935, in Boston, MA;
    son of Joseph Lourie and Rose Hurwitz; educated in public schools in
    Brookline, MA; A.B., Harvard University, (1956); M.S., University of
    Wisconsin, (1958); Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, (1965); and J.D.,
    Temple University, (1970); married to the former L. Elizabeth D.
    Schwartz; children, Deborah L. Rapoport and Linda S. Lourie; employed at
    Monsanto Company (chemist, 1957-59); Wyeth Laboratories (chemist,
    literature scientist, patent liaison specialist, 1959-64); SmithKline
    Beecham Corporation, (Patent Agent, 1964-70; assistant director,
    Corporate Patents, 1970-76; director, Corporate Patents, 1976-77; vice
    president, Corporate Patents and Trademarks and Associate General
    Counsel, 1977-90); vice chairman of the Industry Functional Advisory
    Committee on Intellectual Property Rights for Trade Policy Matters (IFAC
    3) for the Department of Commerce and the Office of the U.S. Trade
    Representative (1987-90); Treasurer of the Association of Corporate
    Patent Counsel (1987-89); President of the Philadelphia Patent Law
    Association (1984-85); member of the board of directors of the American
    Intellectual Property Law Association (formerly American Patent Law
    Association) (1982-85); member of the U.S. delegation to the Diplomatic
    Conference on the Revision of the Paris Convention for the Protection of
    Industrial Property, October-November 1982, March 1984; chairman of the
    Patent Committee of the Law Section of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
    Association (1980-85); member of the American Bar Association, the
    American Chemical Society, the Cosmos Club, and the Harvard Club of
    Washington; admitted to: Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, U.S. District
    Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, U.S. Court of Appeals
    for the Third Circuit, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit,
    U.S. Supreme Court; nominated January 25, 1990, by President George Bush
    to be circuit judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit,
    confirmed by Senate on April 5, 1990, and assumed duties of the office
    on April 11, 1990.

        RAYMOND C. CLEVENGER, III, circuit judge, born August 27, 1937, in
    Topeka, KS; son of R. Charles Clevenger and Mary Margaret Ramsey
    Clevenger; educated in the public schools in Topeka, Kansas, and at
    Phillips Academy, Andover, MA; B.A., Yale University, 1959; LL.B., Yale
    University, 1966; law clerk to Justice White, October term, 1966;
    practice of law at Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, Washington, DC, 1967-
    90. Nominated by President George Bush on January 24, 1990, confirmed on
    April 27, 1990 and assumed duties on May 3, 1990.

        RANDALL R. RADER, circuit judge; born April 21, 1949 in Hastings,
    NE, son of Raymond A. Rader and Gloria R. Smith; higher education: B.A.,
    Brigham Young University, 1971-74, (magna cum laude), Phi Beta Kappa;
    J.D., George Washington University Law Center, 1974-78; married the
    former Sheryl Fluckiger, children: Larke, Samuel, Lisa, and Andrew.
    1975-78: legislative assistant to Representative Virginia Smith; 1978-
    81: legislative director, counsel, House Committee on Ways and Means to
    Representative Philip M. Crane; 1981-86: General Counsel, Chief Counsel,
    Subcommittee on the Constitution; 1987-88, Minority Chief Counsel, Staff
    Director, Subcommittee on Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights, Senate
    Committee on Judiciary; 1988-90: Judge, U.S. Claims Court; 1990-present,
    Circuit Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, nominated
    by President George Bush on June 12, 1990; confirmed by Senate August 3,
    1990, sworn in August 14, 1990, recipient: Outstanding Young Federal
    Lawyer Award by Federal Bar Association, 1983, bar member: District of
    Columbia, 1978, Supreme Court of the United States, 1984, U.S. Claims
    Court, 1988, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, 1990.

        ALVIN A. SCHALL, circuit judge; born April 4, 1944, in New York
    City, NY; son of the late Gordon W. Schall and the late Helen D. Rogers;
    preparatory education: St. Paul's School, Concord, NH, 1956-62,
    graduated cum laude; higher education: B.A., Princeton University, 1962-
    66; J.D., Tulane Law School, 1966-69; married to the former Sharon
    Frances LeBlanc, children: Amanda and Anthony. 1969-73: associate with
    the law firm of Shearman and Sterling in New York City; 1973-78:
    Assistant United States Attorney, Office of the United States Attorney
    for the Eastern District of New York, chief of the Appeals Division,
    1977-78; 1978-87: Trial Attorney, Senior Trial Counsel, Civil Division,
    United States Department of Justice, Washington, DC; 1987-88: member of
    the Washington, DC law firm of Perlman and Partners; 1988-92: Assistant
    to the Attorney General of the United States; 1992-Present: Circuit
    Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, appointed
    by President George Bush on August 17, 1992, sworn in on August 19,
    1992. Author: ``Federal Contract Disputes and Forums,'' Chapter 9 in
    Construction Litigation: Strategies and Techniques, published by John
    Wiley and Sons (Wiley Law Publications), 1989. Bar memberships: State of
    New York (1970), District of Columbia (1980), Supreme Court of

    [[Page 866]]

    the United States (1989), U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
    (1974), U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Southern Districts of
    New York (1973), U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
    Circuit (1991), United States District Court for the District of
    Columbia (1991), U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (1982),
    and U.S. Court of Federal Claims, formerly the U.S. Claims Court (1978).

        WILLIAM CURTIS BRYSON, circuit judge; born August 19, 1945, in
    Houston, TX; son of William C. Bryson and Jeanne Sherrod; A.B., Harvard
    University, 1969; J.D., University of Texas School of Law, 1973; married
    to Julia Penny Clark; children: Alice and Ellen; law clerk to Hon. Henry
    J. Friendly, circuit judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
    (1973-74), and Hon. Thurgood Marshall, associate justice, U.S. Supreme
    Court (1974-75); associate, Miller, Cassidy, Larroca and Lewin,
    Washington, DC (1975-78); Department of Justice, Criminal Division
    (1979-86), Office of Solicitor General (1978-79, 1986-94), and Office of
    the Associate Attorney General (1994); nominated in June 1994 by
    President Clinton to be circuit judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    Federal Circuit, and assumed duties of the office on October 7, 1994.

        WILSON COWEN, senior judge; born near Clifton, TX, December 20,
    1905; son of John R. and Florence (McFadden) Cowen; LL.B., University of
    Texas, 1928; married to Florence Elizabeth Walker, April 18, 1930;
    children: Wilson Walker and John Elwin; admitted to Texas bar in 1928;
    private practice in Dalhart, TX, 1928-34; county judge, Dallam County,
    TX, 1935-38; State director for Texas, 1938-40, and regional director,
    1940-42, Farm Security Administration, region XII; commissioner, U.S.
    Court of Claims, 1942-43; assistant administrator, War Food
    Administration, 1943-44; returned to the Court of Claims as commissioner
    in 1945, and was designated chief commissioner in 1959; nominated by
    President Lyndon B. Johnson as chief judge, U.S. Court of Claims, June
    16, 1964, and assumed duties of the office July 14, 1964; retired from
    active service as chief judge, March 1, 1977, and assumed status as
    senior judge; as of October 1, 1982, continued in office as senior judge
    of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, pursuant to
    section 165, Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982, Public Law 97-164,
    96 Stat. 50.

        BYRON G. SKELTON, senior judge; born in Florence, Williamson County,
    TX, September 1, 1905; son of Clarence Edgar and Avis (Bowmer) Skelton;
    graduated from Clarendon Texas High School in 1923; student at Baylor
    University, Waco, TX, 1923-24; B.A. (1927), M.A. (1928), and LL.B.
    (1931), University of Texas, Austin, TX; married to Ruth Alice Thomas,
    November 28, 1931; children: Sue Helen (Mrs. Jerry Ramsey) and Sandra
    (Mrs. Robert T. Farrell); admitted to State bar of Texas in 1931;
    private practice of law in Temple, TX, 1931-42, 1945-66; county attorney
    of Bell County, TX, 1934-38; special assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to
    Argentina, 1942-45; city attorney of Temple, TX, 1945-60; admitted to
    practice before U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals (5th Circuit) (1937), U.S.
    Supreme Court (1946), Federal Communications Commission (1950), Tax
    Court of the United States (1952), U.S. Treasury Department (1952),
    Interstate Commerce Commission (1953); member: Bell-Lampasas-Mills
    Counties Texas Bar Association (past president), American Bar
    Association, American Law Institute, American Judicature Society; served
    on the Grievance Committee, Committee on Administration of Justice and
    Legislative Committee of the State bar of Texas; Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
    Sigma Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, and Sigma Delta Pi; appointed judge of the
    U.S. Court of Claims, August 17, 1966, confirmed by the U.S. Senate,
    October 20, 1966, and assumed duties of that office on November 9, 1966;
    retired from active service May 1, 1977, and assumed senior judge
    status; continued in office as senior judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals
    for the Federal Circuit, pursuant to section 165, Federal Courts
    Improvement Act of 1982, Public Law 97-164, 96 Stat. 50; office: W.R.
    Poage Federal Building, Temple, TX 76504.

        MARION T. BENNETT, senior judge; born in Buffalo, MO, June 6, 1914;
    son of former Congressman Phillip Allen Bennett and Mary Bertha
    (Tinsley) Bennett; received A.B. degree from Southwest Missouri State
    University, 1935; J.D. degree, Washington University School of Law; St.
    Louis, MO (1938); received distinguished awards from both universities;
    married June Young of Hurley, MO, April 27, 1941; children: Ann and
    William Philip; admitted to Missouri Bar (1938); private practice of
    law, Springfield, MO, 1938-43; admitted to bar of the District of
    Columbia (1956); elected to U.S. House of Representatives (R), 6th
    District of Missouri, and served in the 78th, 79th, and 80th Congresses,
    1943-49; appointed and served as a Commissioner, U.S. Court of Claims,
    1949-64, when appointed Chief Commissioner of the Trail Division,
    serving until July 7, 1972; Colonel (ret.), USAFR, decorated, Legion of
    Merit; member: Reserve Officers Association, American Bar Association,
    District of Columbia Bar Association, National Council of the Federal
    Bar Association (1958-76), United States Association of Former Members
    of Congress; past president, Bethesda-Chevy Chase chapter of the
    National Exchange Club; former trustee and chairman (two terms)

    [[Page 867]]

    of the board, Chevy Chase United Methodist Church; nominated by
    President Richard Nixon as judge of the U.S. Court of Claims on May 22,
    1972, confirmed by the Senate on June 28, 1972, and assumed the duties
    of that office from July 7, 1992 to October 1, 1982; circuit judge, U.S.
    Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, as of October 1, 1982; senior
    circuit judge as of March 1, 1986.

        DANIEL M. FRIEDMAN, senior circuit judge; born New York, NY,
    February 8, 1916; son of Henry M. and Julia (Freedman) Friedman;
    attended the Ethical Culture Schools in New York City; A.B., Columbia
    College, 1937; LL.B., Columbia Law School, 1940; married to Leah L.
    Lipson (deceased), January 16, 1955; married to Elizabeth M. Ellis,
    October 18, 1975; admitted to New York bar, 1941; private practice, New
    York, NY, 1940-42; legal staff, Securities and Exchange Commission,
    1942, 1946-51; served in the U.S. Army, 1942-46; Appellate Section,
    Antitrust Division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1951-59; assistant to
    the Solicitor General, 1959-62; second assistant to the Solicitor
    General, 1962-68; First Deputy Solicitor General, 1968-78; Acting
    Solicitor General, January-March 1977; nominated by President Carter as
    chief judge of the U.S. Court of Claims, March 22, 1978; confirmed by
    the Senate, May 17, 1978, and assumed duties of the office on May 24,
    1978; as of October 1, 1982, continued in office as judge of the U.S.
    Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, pursuant to section 165,
    Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982, Public Law 97-164, 96 Stat. 50.

        EDWARD SAMUEL SMITH, senior judge; born in Birmingham, AL, March 27,
    1919; son of Joseph Daniel Zadock and Sarah Jane (Tatum) Smith; educated
    in the public schools of Jefferson County, AL; Alabama Polytechnic
    Institute (now Auburn University), 1936-38 (mechanical engineering);
    B.A., University of Virginia, 1941, and LL.B., (now J.D.), University of
    Virginia Law School, 1947; admitted to the practice of law in Virginia,
    1947, the District of Columbia, 1948, and Maryland, 1953; associate and
    partner, Blair, Korner Doyle and Appel, Washington, 1947-54; partner,
    Blair, Korner, Doyle and Worth, 1954-61; chief of the Trial Section
    (1961) and Assistant for Civil Trials (1962-63) Deputy Assistant
    Attorney General in the Tax Division, U.S. Department of Justice;
    partner and head of the tax department, Piper and Marbury, Baltimore,
    1963-78 (managing partner 1971-74); enlisted USNR, June 1941, active
    duty September 1941; separated as lieutenant, USNR, February 1946 and
    retired as commander, USNR, July 1, 1968; member, American Bar
    Association, Section of Taxation (chairman, Committee on Cooperation
    With State and Local Bar Associations, 1972-74), Section of Litigation
    (chairman, Committee on Tax Litigation, 1977-78), Section of
    Corporation, Banking and Business Law, Section of Economics of Law
    Practice), Maryland State Bar Association (chairman, Section of
    Taxation, 1971-72), the Bar Association of the City of Baltimore,
    Baltimore Association of Tax Counsel, National Tax Association--Tax
    Institute of America, Federal Bar Association, the Bar Association of
    the District of Columbia, Virginia State bar, District of Columbia bar,
    permanent member Judicial Conference of the Fourth Circuit, and
    chairman, 1979 Court of Claims Judicial Conference; adjunct professor of
    law, Cumberland School of Law, Samford University, 1992-present;
    director, Roland Park Civic League, Inc., 1977-78; president, Saint
    Andrew's Society of Washington, DC, 1956-58; married to Innes Adams
    Comer, 1942 (deceased 1991); children: Edward S., Jr., and Innes Comer
    (Mrs. Ronald F. Richards); recommended for appointment to the U.S. Court
    of Claims by the U.S. Committee on Selection of Federal Judicial
    Officers and nominated by President Carter to be an associate judge,
    U.S. Court of Claims on June 30, 1978, confirmed by the U.S. Senate on
    July 26, 1978, commissioned July 28, 1978, and took the oath of office
    and assumed duties of the office on August 3, 1978; as of October 1,
    1982, continued in office as judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    Federal Circuit, pursuant to section 165, Federal Courts Improvement Act
    of 1982, Public Law 97-164, 96 Stat. 50, assumed senior status June 1,
    1989.

     OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FEDERAL CIRCUIT

    Clerk.--Jan Horbaly, 633-6550.
    Chief Deputy Clerk for Administration.--Edward W. Hosken, Jr.
    Chief Deputy Clerk for Operations.--Pamela Twiford.
    Administrative Services Officer.--Ruth A. Butler, 633-6588.
    Senior Technical Assistant.--Melvin L. Halpern, 633-6564.
    Librarian.--Patricia McDermott, 633-5871.

    [[Page 868]]

            UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

       E. Barrett Prettyman U.S. Courthouse, 333 Constitution Avenue 20001
                        phone (202) 273-0435, FAX 273-0326

        NORMA HOLLOWAY JOHNSON, chief judge; born in Lake Charles, LA;
    daughter of H. Lee and Beatrice Williams Holloway; married to Julius A.
    Johnson of St. Louis, MO, June 18, 1964; B.S., University of the
    District of Columbia, 1955; J.D., Georgetown University Law Center,
    1962; admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia, 1962; attorney,
    civil division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1963-67; Office of
    Corporation Counsel, District of Columbia, 1967-70; judge, Superior
    Court of the District of Columbia, 1970-80; appointed judge, U.S.
    District Court for the District of Columbia by President Jimmy Carter,
    May 12, 1980, and took oath of office, July 8, 1980. Chief Judge July
    21, 1997.

        THOMAS PENFIELD JACKSON, judge; born Washington, DC, January 10,
    1937; A.B., Dartmouth College, 1958; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1964;
    line officer aboard U.S. Navy destroyer, 1958-61; admitted to bars of
    District of Columbia (1965), Maryland (1966), and U.S. Supreme Court
    (1970); private practice of law in the District of Columbia and
    Maryland, with firm of Jackson and Campbell, P.C., 1965-82; president,
    bar association of the District of Columbia, 1981-82; fellow, American
    College of Trial Lawyers; appointed judge of U.S. District Court for the
    District of Columbia by President Ronald Reagan, June 25, 1982.

        THOMAS F. HOGAN, judge; born in Washington, DC, May 31, 1938; son of
    Adm. Bartholomew W. (MC) (USN) Surgeon Gen., USN, 1956-62, and Grace
    (Gloninger) Hogan; married to Martha L. Wyrick (M.D.), July 16, 1966;
    one son, Thomas Garth; Georgetown Preparatory School, 1956; A.B.,
    Georgetown University (classical), 1960; master's program, American and
    English literature, George Washington University, 1960-62; J.D.,
    Georgetown University, 1966; St. Thomas More Fellow, Georgetown
    University Law Center, 1965-66; American Jurisprudence Award:
    Corporation Law; member: bars of the District of Columbia and Maryland;
    law clerk to Hon. William B. Jones, U.S. District Court for the District
    of Columbia, 1966-67; counsel, Federal Commission on Reform of Federal
    Criminal Laws, 1967-68; private practice of law in the District of
    Columbia and Maryland, 1968-82; adjunct professor of law, Potomac School
    of Law, 1977-79; adjunct professor of law, Georgetown University Law
    Center, 1986-88; public member, officer evaluation board, U.S. Foreign
    Service, 1973; member: American Bar Association, State Chairman,
    Maryland Drug Abuse Education Program, Young Lawyers Section, 1970-73,
    District of Columbia Bar Association, Bar Association of the District of
    Columbia, Maryland State Bar Association, Montgomery County Bar
    Association, served on many committees, National Institute for Trial
    Advocacy, Defense Research Institute; chairman, board of directors,
    Christ Child Institute for Emotionally Ill Children, 1971-74; member,
    The Barristers, The Lawyers Club, USDC Executive Committee; Conference
    Committee on Administration of Federal Magistrates System 1988-91;
    Chairman Inter-Circuit Assignment Committee, 1990-; appointed judge of
    the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia by President Ronald
    Reagan on October 4, 1982.

        ROYCE C. LAMBERTH, judge; born in San Antonio, TX, July 16, 1943;
    son of Nell Elizabeth Synder and Larimore S. Lamberth, Sr.; married
    Janis Kay Jost, June 17, 1979; South San Antonio High School, 1961;
    B.A., University of Texas at Austin, 1966; LL.B., University of Texas
    School of Law, 1967; permanent president, class of 1967, University of
    Texas School of Law; 1967-74, U.S. Army (Captain, Judge Advocate
    General's Corps, 1968-74; Vietnam Service Medal, Air Medal, Bronze Star
    with Oak Leaf Cluster, Meritorious Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster);
    1974-87, assistant U.S. attorney, District of Columbia (chief, civil
    division, 1978-87); President's Reorganization Project, Federal Legal
    Representation Study, 1978-79; honorary faculty, Army Judge Advocate
    General's School, 1976; Attorney General's Special Commendation Award;
    Attorney General's John Marshall Award, 1982; vice chairman, Armed
    Services and Veterans Affairs Committee, Section on Administrative Law,
    American Bar Association, 1979-82, chairman, 1983-84; chairman,
    Professional Ethics Committee, 1989-91; co-chairman, Committee of
    Article III Judges, Judiciary Section 1989-

    [[Page 869]]

    present; chairman, Federal Litigation Section, 1986-87; chairman,
    Federal Rules Committee, 1985-86; deputy chairman, Council of the
    Federal Lawyer, 1980-83; chairman, Career Service Committee, Federal Bar
    Association, 1978-80; appointed judge, U.S. District Court for the
    District of Columbia by President Ronald Reagan, November 16, 1987.

        GLADYS KESSLER, judge, born in New York, NY, January 22, 1938;
    Education: B.A., Cornell University, 1959; LL.B. Harvard Law School,
    1962; member: American Judicature Society (board of directors, 1985-89);
    National Center for State Courts (board of directors, 1984-87); National
    Association of Women Judges (president, 1983-84); Women Judges' Fund for
    Justice, (president, 1980-82); Fellows of the American Bar Foundation;
    President's Council of Cornell Women; American Law Institute; American
    Bar Association--committees: Alternative Dispute Resolution, Bioethics
    and AIDS; Executive Committee, Conference of Federal Trial Judges;
    private law practice--partner, Roisman, Kessler and Cashdan, 1969-77;
    associate judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia, 1977-94;
    court administrative activities: District of Columbia Courts Joint
    Committee on Judicial Administration, 1989-94; Domestic Violence
    Coordinating Council (chairperson, 1993-94); Multi-Door Dispute
    Resolution Program (supervising judge, 1985-90); family division, D.C.
    Superior Court (presiding judge, 1981-85); Einshac Institute Board of
    Directors; appointed judge, U.S. District Court for the District of
    Columbia by President Bill Clinton, June 16, 1994, and took oath of
    office, July 18, 1994.

        PAUL L. FRIEDMAN, judge, born in Buffalo, NY, February 20, 1944; son
    of Cecil A. and Charlotte Wagner Friedman; married to Elizabeth Ann
    Zicherman, May 25, 1975; education: B.A. (political science), Cornell
    University, 1965; J.D., cum laude, School of Law, State University of
    New York at Buffalo, 1968; admitted to the bars of the District of
    Columbia, New York, U.S. Supreme Court, and U.S. Courts of Appeals for
    the D.C., Federal, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh
    Circuits; Law Clerk to Judge Aubrey E. Robinson, Jr., U.S. district
    court for the District of Columbia, 1968-69; Law Clerk to Judge Roger
    Robb, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, 1969-
    70; Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, 1970-74;
    assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States, 1974-76;
    associate independent counsel, Iran-Contra investigation, 1987-88,
    private law practice, White and Case (partner, 1979-94; associate, 1976-
    79); member: American Bar Association, District of Columbia bar
    (president, 1986-87), American Law Institute Council, 1998, American
    Academy of Appellate Lawyers, Bar Association of the District of
    Columbia, Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia,
    Washington Bar Association, Hispanic Bar Association, Assistant United
    States Attorneys Association of the District of Columbia (president,
    1976-77), Civil Justice Reform Act Advisory Group (chair, 1991-94),
    District of Columbia Judicial Nomination Commission (member, 1990-94;
    chair, 1992-94), Advisory Committee on Procedures, U.S. Court of Appeals
    for the D.C. Circuit (1982-88), Grievance Committee; U.S. District Court
    for the District of Columbia (member, 1981-87; chair, 1983-85); fellow,
    American College of Trial Lawyers; fellow, American Bar Foundation;
    board of directors: Frederick B. Abramson Memorial Foundation
    (president, 1991-94), Washington Area Lawyers for the Arts (1988-92),
    Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless (member, 1987-92; vice-
    president 1988-91), Stuart Stiller Memorial Foundation (1980-94),
    American Judicatur Society (1990-94), District of Columbia Public
    Defender Service (1989-92); member: Cosmos Club, Lawyers Club of
    Washington; appointed judge, U.S. District Court for the District of
    Columbia by President William Clinton, June 16, 1994, and took oath of
    office August 1, 1994.

        RICARDO M. URBINA, judge; 51, sits on the United States District
    Court for the District of Columbia; born of an Honduran father and
    Puerto Rican mother in Manhattan, New York; attended Georgetown
    University and Georgetown Law Center before working as a staff attorney
    with the D.C. Public Defender Service; after a period of private
    practice with an emphasis on commercial litigation, joined the faculty
    of Howard University School of Law, directed the university's criminal
    justice clinic and taught criminal law, criminal procedure and torts;
    voted Professor of the Year by the Howard Law School student body, 1978;
    nominated to the D.C. Superior Court by President Carter, 1980;
    appointed to the bench as President Reagan's first presidential judicial
    appointment and the first Hispanic judge in the history of the District
    of Columbia, 1981; during his thirteen years on the Superior Court,
    Judge Urbina served as Chief Presiding Judge of the Family Division for
    three years and chaired the committee that drafted the Child Support
    Guidelines later adopted as the District of Columbia's child support
    law; managed a criminal calendar 1989-90 that consisted exclusively of
    first degree murder, rape and child molestation cases; designated by the
    Chief Judge to handle a special calendar consisting of complex civil
    litigation; twice recognized by the United States Department of Health
    and Human Services for his work with children and families; selected one
    of the Washingtonians of the Year by Washington Magazine, 1986; received
    Hugh Johnson Memorial Award for his many contributions to ``...the
    creation

    [[Page 870]]

    of harmony among diverse elements of the community and the bar by D.C.
    Hispanic Bar Association;'' received the Hispanic National Bar
    Association's 1993 award for demonstrated commitment to the
    ``Preservation of Civil and Constitutional Rights of All Americans'',
    and the 1995 NBC-Hispanic Magazine National VIDA Award in recognition of
    lifetime community service; adjunct professor at the George Washington
    University Law School since 1993; served as a visiting instructor of
    trial advocacy at the Harvard Law School, 1996-97; appointment by
    President Clinton to the U.S. District Court for the District of
    Columbia in 1994 made him the first Latino ever appointed to the federal
    bench in Washington, D.C. Bar Association, 1994; appointed by Chief
    Justice Rehnquist to serve on the Federal Judicial Conference Committee
    on Security, Space and Facilities, 1997.

        EMMET G. SULLIVAN, judge; born in Washington, DC, to Emmet A.
    Sullivan and the late Eileen G. Sullivan; graduated McKinley High
    School, 1964; B.A., Howard University, 1968; J.D., Howard University Law
    School, 1971; married to Nan Sullivan; two sons, Emmet and Erik; law
    clerk to Judge James A. Washington, Jr.; joined the law firm of Houston
    and Gardner, 1973-80, became a partner; thereafter was a partner with
    Houston, Sullivan and Gardner; board of directors of the D.C. Law
    Students in Court Program; D.C. Judicial Conference Voluntary
    Arbitration Committee; Nominating Committee of the Bar Association of
    the District of Columbia; U.S. District Court Committee on Grievances;
    adjunct professor at Howard University School of Law; member: National
    Bar Association, Washington Bar Association, Lawyer's Club, Bar
    Association of the District of Columbia, The Fellows of the American Bar
    Foundation, and the American Bar Association; appointed by President
    Reagan to the Superior Court of the District of Columbia as an associate
    judge, 1984; deputy presiding judge and presiding judge of the probate
    and tax division; chairperson of the rules committees for the probate
    and tax divisions; member: Court Rules Committee and the Jury Plan
    Committee; appointed by President George Bush to serve as an associate
    judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, 1991; chairperson
    for the nineteenth annual judicial conference of the District of
    Columbia, 1994. The Conference theme was ``Rejuvenating Juvenile
    Justice--Responses to the Problems of Juvenile Violence in the District
    of Columbia''; appointed by chief judge Wagner, to chair the ``Task
    Force on Families and Violence for the District of Columbia Courts'';
    nominated to the U.S. District Court by President William Clinton on
    March 22, 1994; and confirmed by the U.S. Senate on June 15, 1994.
    Appointed by Chief Justice Rehnquist to serve on the Federal Judicial
    Conference Committee on Criminal Law, 1998.

        JAMES ROBERTSON, judge; born Cleveland, OH, May 18, 1938; son of
    Frederick Irving and Doris (Byars) Robertson; married to Berit Selma
    Persson of Ange, Sweden, September 19, 1959; children: Stephen,
    Catherine, and Peter; educated at Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, OH;
    A.B., Princeton University, 1959 (Woodrow Wilson School); served as an
    officer in the U.S. Navy, on destroyers and in the Office of Naval
    Intelligence, 1959-64; LL.B., George Washington University, 1965
    (editor-in-chief, George Washington Law Review); admitted to the bar of
    the District of Columbia, 1966; associate, Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering,
    1965-69; chief counsel, litigation office, Lawyers' Committee for Civil
    Rights Under Law, Jackson, MS, 1969-70; executive director, Lawyers'
    Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, Washington, DC, 1971-72; partner,
    Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, 1973-94; co-chair, Lawyers' Committee for
    Civil Rights Under Law, 1985-87; president, Southern Africa Legal
    Services and Legal Education Project, Inc., 1989-94; president, District
    of Columbia bar, 1991-92; fellow, American College of Trial Lawyers;
    fellow, American Bar Foundation; member, American Law Institute;
    appointed U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia by President
    Clinton on October 11, 1994 and took oath of office on December 31,
    1994.

        COLLEEN KOLLAR-KOTELLY, judge; born in New York City; daughter of
    Konstantine and Irene Kollar; married to John Kotelly; attended
    bilingual schools in Mexico, Ecuador and Venezuela, and Georgetown
    Visitation Preparatory School in Washington, D.C.; received B.A. degree
    in English at Catholic University (Delta Epsilon Honor Society);
    received J.D. at Catholic University's Columbus School of Law (Moot
    Court Board of Governors); law clerk to Hon. Catherine B. Kelly,
    District of Columbia Court of Appeals, 1968-69; attorney, United States
    Department of Justice, Criminal Division, Appellate Section (1969-72);
    chief legal counsel, Saint Elizabeths Hospital, Department of Health and
    Human Services, 1972-84; received Saint Elizabeths Hospital Certificate
    of Appreciation, 1981; Meritorious Achievement Award from Alcohol, Drug
    Abuse and Mental Health Administration (ADAMHA), Department of Health
    and Human Services, 1981, appointed judge, Superior Court of the
    District of Columbia by President Ronald Reagan, October 3, 1984, took
    oath of office October 21, 1984; served as Deputy Presiding Judge,
    Criminal Division, January 1996-April 1997; received Achievement
    Recognition Award, Hispanic Heritage CORO Awards Celebration,

    [[Page 871]]

    1996; appointed judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
    by President William Jefferson Clinton on March 26, 1997, took oath of
    office May 12, 1997.

        HENRY H. KENNEDY, JR., judge; born in Columbia, South Carolina,
    February 22, 1948; son of Henry and Rachel Kennedy; married Altomease
    Rucker of Cleveland, Ohio, September 20, 1980; children: Morgan Rucker
    Kennedy and Alexandra Rucker Kennedy; A.B., Princeton University, 1970;
    J.D., Harvard University, 1973; admitted to the bar of the District of
    Columbia, 1973; Reavis, Pogue, Neal and Rose, 1972 and 1973; Assistant
    United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, 1973-76; United
    States Magistrate for the District of Columbia, April 1976-79; Judge,
    Superior Court of the District of Columbia, appointed by President Jimmy
    Carter, December 17, 1979; member: American Bar Association, American
    Bar Foundation, District of Columbia Bar, Washington Bar Association,
    Bar Association of the District of Columbia, American Law Institute
    member: The Barristers, Sigma Pi Phi, Epsilon Boule, The Einstein
    Institute for Science, Health, and the Courts, Washington Tennis and
    Education Foundation; appointed judge, United States District Court for
    the District of Columbia by President William Jefferson Clinton,
    September 18, 1997.

        RICHARD W. ROBERTS, judge; 45, born in New York, N.Y.; son of
    Beverly N. Roberts and the late Angeline Tynes Roberts; married to Vonya
    B. McCann; children: Jordan and Jillian; graduate of the High School of
    Music and Art, 1970; A.B. Vassar College, 1974; M.I.A. School for
    International Training, 1978; J.D., Columbia Law School, 1978; Honors
    Program trial attorney, Criminal Section, Civil Rights Division, U.S.
    Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., 1978-1982; Associate, Covington
    and Burling, Washington, D.C., 1982-1986; Assistant U.S. Attorney,
    Southern District of NY, 1986-1988; Assistant U.S. Attorney, 1988-1993,
    then Principal Assistant U.S. Attorney, District of Columbia, 1993-1995;
    Chief, Criminal Section, Civil Rights Division, U.S. Department of
    Justice, Washington, DC, 1995-1998; adjunct professor of trial practice,
    Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, DC, 1983-1984; Guest
    faculty, Harvard Law School, Trial Advocacy Workshop, 1984 to present;
    admitted to bars of NY (1979) and DC (1983); U.S. District Court for
    District of Columbia, 1983; U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit,
    1984; U.S. Supreme Court, 1985; U.S. District Court for the Southern
    District of NY and U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1986;
    past or present member of National Black Prosecutors Association;
    Washington Bar Association; National Conference of Black Lawyers;
    Department of Justice Association of Black Attorneys; Department of
    Justice Association of Hispanic Employees for Advancement and
    Development; DC Bar, Committee on Professionalism and Public
    Understanding About the Law; American Bar Association Criminal Justice
    Section Committees on Continuing Legal Education, and Race and Racism in
    the Criminal Justice System; DC Circuit Judicial Conference Arrangements
    Committee; D.C. Judicial Conference Planning Committee; Edward Bennett
    Williams Inn of Court, Washington, DC, master (Executive Committee
    1995); board of trustees, Vassar College; board of directors, Alumnae
    and Alumni of Vassar College; African American Alumni of Vassar College;
    Vassar Club of Washington, DC; Concerned Black Men, Inc., Washington DC
    Chapter; Sigma Pi Phi, Epsilon Boule; Council on Foreign Relations; DC
    Coalition Against Drugs and Violence; nominated as U.S. District Judge
    for the District of Columbia by President Clinton on January 27, 1998
    and confirmed by the Senate on June 5, 1998. Took oath of office on July
    31, 1998.

                                     *  *  *

        OLIVER GASCH, senior judge; born in Washington, DC, May 4, 1906; son
    of Herman E. and Marie (Manning) Gasch; married Sylvia Meyer of
    Washington, DC; one son, Michael Barrett Gasch; A.B., Princeton
    University, 1928; LL.B., George Washington University Law School, 1932;
    admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia, 1931; private practice,
    1931-37; assistant corporation counsel, District of Columbia 1937-53;
    principal assistant, U.S. attorney, 1953-56; U.S. attorney for the
    District of Columbia, 1956-61; partner, Craighill, Aiello, Gasch and
    Craighill, 1961-65; appointed judge of the U.S. District Court for the
    District of Columbia by President Johnson and entered upon the duties of
    that office August 16, 1965; presiding judge, special panel, Regional
    Rail Reorganization Court; member, general panel, Regional Rail
    Reorganization Court; president, District of Columbia Bar Association,
    1964-65; member, House of Delegates, American Bar Association, 1964-65;
    fellow, American College of Trial Lawyers; American Law Institute;
    fellow, American Bar Foundation; chairman, Committee of the General
    Counsel, Federal Bar Association; the Barristers (past president); the
    Lawyers Club; the National Lawyers Club; the Counsellors Club; member,
    Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity; Order of the Coif; general counsel,
    Interstate Commission on Potomac River 1940-60; US Army, 1942-46,
    (separated as lieutenant colonel).

        WILLIAM BENSON BRYANT, senior judge; born Wetumpka, AL, September
    18, 1911; son of Benson and Alberta Bryant; married to Astaire A.
    Gonzalez, August 25, 1934; children:

    [[Page 872]]

    Astaire and William, Jr.; A.B., Howard University, 1932; LL.B., Howard
    University Law School, 1936; served in U.S. Army, World War II, 1943-47;
    member of the bar of the District of Columbia and of the Supreme Court
    of the United States; assistant U.S. attorney for the District of
    Columbia, 1951-54; private practice of law in District of Columbia as
    partner in firm of Houston, Bryant and Gardner, 1954-65; member:
    Committee on Admissions and Grievances of U.S. District Court for
    District of Columbia, 1959-65; District of Columbia Board of Appeals and
    Review, District of Columbia Special Police Trial Board, American Bar
    Association, National Lawyers' Club (honorary); appointed judge of the
    U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Circuit by President
    Lyndon B. Johnson on July 11, 1965, and entered upon the duties of that
    office on August 16, 1965; served as chief judge, 1977-81; took senior
    judge status on January 31, 1982.

        AUBREY E. ROBINSON, Jr., senior judge; born in Madison, NJ, March
    30, 1922; son of Aubrey E. and Mabel J. Robinson; married to Sara E.
    Payne (deceased), December 31, 1946; children: Paula Elaine Collins and
    Sheryl Louise; married to Doris A. Washington, March 17, 1973; B.A.,
    Cornell University, 1943; LL.B., Cornell Law School, 1947; served in the
    U.S. Army, 1943-46; member of the bars of the State of New York and the
    District of Columbia; private practice of law in the District of
    Columbia, 1948-65; board of trustees, United Planning Organization,
    1963-66; board of directors: Family Service Association of America,
    1958-67; Family and Child Services of Washington, DC, 1954-63;
    Washington Action for Youth, 1962-64; District of Columbia Public
    Welfare Advisory Council, 1963-65; Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer Foundation,
    1969-85; Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area,
    1969-74; American Bar Association Advisory Committee on Judges'
    Function, 1970-72; American Bar Association Committee on Courts and the
    Community, 1972-78; Judicial Conference Committee on Court Facilities
    and Design, 1971-78; chairman, National Conference of Federal Trial
    Judges, 1973-74; Cornell University Council, 1976-78; Judicial
    Conference Committee on the Administration of Criminal Law, 1976-82;
    adjunct professor, Washington College of Law, American University, 1975-
    84; board of directors, Federal Judicial Center, 1978-82; Cornell
    University Board of Trustees, 1982-91; member, Judicial Conference of
    the United States, 1982-92; Executive Committee, Judicial Conference of
    the United States, 1985-90; associate judge of the Juvenile Court of the
    District of Columbia, 1965-66; appointed judge of the U.S. District
    Court for the District of Columbia by President Lyndon B. Johnson on
    November 3, 1966; chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the
    District of Columbia, September 20, 1982; March 1, 1992, senior status
    since March 1, 1992.

        JUNE LAZENBY GREEN, senior judge; born in Arnold, MD, January 23,
    1914; daughter of Eugene H. Lazenby and Jessie (Briggs) Lazenby; married
    to John Cawley Green, September 5, 1936; J.D., American University
    (Washington College of Law), 1941; private practice of law in Maryland
    and District of Columbia for approximately 25 years; bar examiner for
    the District of Columbia; member: Committee on Admissions and Grievances
    of U.S. district court for the District of Columbia, 1963-68; president,
    Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia, 1955-57; director,
    Bar Association of the District of Columbia, 1966-68; founder, National
    Lawyers Club, Washington, DC; member: Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority,
    American Bar Association; Bar Association of the District of Columbia,
    and Maryland State Bar Association; appointed judge of U.S. District
    Court for the District of Columbia by President Johnson, April 11, 1968,
    and took oath of office June 18, 1968; also appointed judge of the
    Regional Rail Reorganization Court, April 1987.

        THOMAS A. FLANNERY, senior judge; born in Washington, DC, May 10
    1918; married to Rita Sullivan; children: Irene and Thomas, Jr.;
    educated in the parochial schools in Washington; LL.B., Columbus
    University Law School (now Catholic University), 1940; admitted to the
    District of Columbia bar, 1940; U.S. Air Force, combat intelligence
    officer, 1942-45; assistant U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia,
    1950-62; partner in law firm of Hamilton and Hamilton, 1962-69;
    nominated U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia by President Nixon,
    1969; served as U.S. attorney, 1969-71; member of the Judicial
    Conference of the District of Columbia Circuit for many years; served on
    a number of committees, including Committee on the Administration of
    Justice of the Judicial Council; active in the District of Columbia Bar
    Association; member, board of directors of the District of Columbia Bar
    Association; member of the board of trustees of the Legal Aid Agency of
    the District of Columbia; special hearing officer for the Department of
    Justice, 1964-68, in conscientious objector cases; lectured at the
    Northwestern University School of Law for many years; fellow in the
    American College of Trial Lawyers; nominated judge, U.S. District Court
    for the District of Columbia, November 18, 1971, by President Richard M.
    Nixon, confirmed by the Senate on December 1, 1971.

    [[Page 873]]

        LOUIS FALK OBERDORFER, senior judge; born in Birmingham, AL,
    February 21, 1919; son of A. Leo and Stella Falk Oberdorfer; married to
    Elizabeth Weil of Montgomery, AL, July 31, 1941; children: John,
    Kathryn, Thomas, and William; A.B., Dartmouth College, 1939; LL.B., Yale
    Law School, 1946 (editor in chief, Yale Law Journal, 1941); admitted to
    the bar of Alabama, 1947, District of Columbia, 1949; U.S. Army, rising
    from private to captain, 1941-45; law clerk to Justice Hugo L. Black,
    1946-47; attorney, Paul Weiss, Wharton, Garrison, 1947-51; partner,
    Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, and predecessor firms, 1951-61 and 1965-
    77; Assistant Attorney General, Tax Division, U.S. Department of
    Justice, 1961-65; president, District of Columbia Bar, 1977; transition
    chief executive officer, Legal Services Corp., 1975; cochairman,
    Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, 1967-69; member, Advisory
    Committee on Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, 1963-84; visiting
    lecturer, Yale Law School, 1966, 1971; adjunct professor, Georgetown Law
    Center, 1993-present; appointed judge of the U.S. District Court for the
    District of Columbia by President Jimmy Carter on October 11, 1977, and
    took oath of office on November 1, 1977; senior status July 31, 1992.

        HAROLD H. GREENE, senior judge; born in Frankfurt, Germany, February
    6, 1923; son of Irving and Edith Greene; married to Evelyn Schroer,
    September 19, 1948; children: Michael David and Stephanie Alison;
    education: George Washington University, 1949; J.D., George Washington
    University Law School, 1952; in U.S. Army, 1944-46; admitted to the bars
    of the District of Columbia, State of Maryland, U.S. Supreme Court, U.S.
    Court of Appeals for the Fourth, Fifth, and Ninth Circuits, and the U.S.
    Court of Military Appeals; member: American Bar Association, Bar
    Association of the District of Columbia, World Trial Judges Association,
    American Judicature Society, National Lawyers' Club, Order of the Coif,
    Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity; assistant U.S. attorney for the District
    of Columbia, 1953-57; Office of Legal Counsel, U.S. Department of
    Justice, 1957; civil rights division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1958-
    65; associate judge, District of Columbia Court of General Sessions,
    1965-66; chief judge, District of Columbia Court of General Sessions,
    1966-71; chief judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia, 1971-
    78; appointed judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of
    Columbia by President Carter, May 17, 1978, and took oath of office June
    22, 1978.

        JOHN GARRETT PENN, senior judge; born in Pittsfield, MA, March 19,
    1932; son of John and Eugenie Heyliger Penn; married to Ann Elizabeth
    Rollison of Lenox, MA, May 7, 1966; children: John, Karen, and David;
    MA; A.B., University of Massachusetts (Amherst), 1954; LL.B., Boston
    University School of Law, 1957; admitted to the bars of Massachusetts,
    1957 and District of Columbia, 1970; U.S. Army, first lieutenant, Judge
    Advocate General Corps, 1958-61; attorney, U.S. Department of Justice,
    Tax Division, 1961-70; trial attorney, 1961-65, reviewer, 1965-68,
    assistant chief, 1968-70; National Institute of Public Affairs Fellow,
    Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton
    University, 1967-68; Awarded the Charles Hamilton Houston Medallion of
    Merit by the Washington Bar Association, May 1996; Member of the
    Judicial Council of the District of Columbia Circuit; Member of the
    Judicial Conference of the United States; appointed judge, Superior
    Court of the District of Columbia by President Richard Nixon, October
    1970; appointed judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
    by President Jimmy Carter, March 23, 1979, and took oath of office, May
    15, 1979; Chief Judge March 1, 1992--July 21, 1997.

        JOYCE HENS GREEN, senior judge; born in New York, NY, November 13,
    1928; daughter of James S. and Hedy Bucher Hens; married to Samuel Green
    (deceased), September 25, 1965; children: Michael Timothy, June Heather,
    and James Harry; education: B.A., University of Maryland, 1949; J.D.,
    George Washington University Law School, 1951; admitted to bars of the
    District of Columbia, 1951 and Virginia, 1955; member: American Bar
    Association, District of Columbia bar, Bar Association of the District
    of Columbia, Virginia State bar, Arlington County, VA, Bar Association,
    Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia (president, 1960-
    62), Federal Judges Association, ABA Judicial Administration Division,
    Executive Committee, Federal Trial Judges; American Judicature Society,
    fellow: American Bar Foundation, Kappa Beta Pi, Phi Delta Phi legal
    fraternity, National Lawyers Club; Lawyers' Club of Washington; board of
    advisors, George Washington University National Law Center; private law
    practice, 1951-68; partner, Green and Green, 1966-68; associate judge,
    District of Columbia Court of General Sessions, 1968-71; associate
    judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia, 1971-79; judge, U.S.
    Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, 1988-95, presiding since 1990-
    95; appointed judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia by
    President Carter, May 11, 1979, and took oath of office, June 27, 1979.

        STANLEY S. HARRIS, senior judge; born in Washington, DC, October 19,
    1927; son of Stanley Raymond and Elizabeth Sutherland Harris; married to
    Rebecca L. Ashley, August

    [[Page 874]]

    1, 1964; sons: Scott S., Todd A., and Mark A.; U.S. Army (sergeant),
    1945-47; attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1945; B.S., University
    of Virginia, 1951, LL.B., 1953 (articles editor, Virginia Law Review);
    associate and partner, Hogan and Hartson, Washington, DC, 1953-70;
    judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia (appointed by
    President Nixon), 1971-72; attended National College of State Judiciary,
    Reno, NV, in 1971; judge, District of Columbia Court of Appeals
    (appointed by President Nixon), 1972-82; attended senior appellate
    judges' seminar, N.Y.U., 1973; U.S. attorney for the District of
    Columbia (appointed by President Reagan), 1982-83; appointed by
    President Reagan on November 14, 1983, to become U.S. District Judge for
    the District of Columbia, took oath of office December 2, 1983; member:
    Committee on Criminal Law of the Judicial Conference of the United
    States, 1988-94; chairman, Committee on Intercircuit Assignments of the
    Judicial Conference of the U.S., 1994-present; District of Columbia bar,
    the Bar Association of the District of Columbia (chairman, Annual
    Convention Committee, 1969-70; board of directors, 1968-71); Federal
    Communications Bar Association (assistant secretary, 1964-65, secretary,
    1965-66, executive committee, 1966-69); board of trustees, Landon School
    Corporation, 1965-68, 1983-85; member: Chevy Chase Club, The Barristers,
    Lawyers Club of Washington, Phi Kappa Sigma, The Raven Society, and Pi
    Delta Epsilon.

        STANLEY SPORKIN, senior judge; born in Philadelphia, PA, February 7,
    l932; son of Hon. Maurice W. Sporkin (decreased), judge of the Court of
    Common Pleas, Philadelphia, PA, and Ethel Sporkin (deceased), married to
    Judith Sally Imber, September 30, 1955; children: Elizabeth Michael,
    Daniel Paul, and Thomas Abraham; A.B., Pennsylvania State University,
    1953; LL.B., Yale University, 1957; member, Pennsylvania and Delaware
    bars, 1958, and the District of Columbia bar, 1963; admitted to practice
    before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, 1958, Delaware Supreme Court,
    1958, U.S. district court for the District of Columbia, 1963, U.S.
    Supreme Court, 1964, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1975,
    and U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, 1978; law clerk to
    Hon. Caleb M. Wright, chief judge of the district court for the District
    of Delaware, 1957-60; law clerk to Hon. Paul Leahy, senior judge for the
    U.S. district court for the District of Delaware, 1960; practiced law as
    an associate in the firm of Haley Wollenberg and Bader, 1960-61;
    Securities and Exchange Commission, 1961-81 (staff attorney, Special
    Studies of the Securities Markets, 1961-63; Division of Trading and
    Markets, 1963; chief, Branch of Enforcement, 1963-66; chief enforcement
    attorney, office of enforcement, 1966-67; assistant director,
    enforcement, 1966-68; associate director, enforcement, 1968-72; deputy
    director of enforcement, 1972-74; director of enforcement, 1974-81);
    general counsel, Central Intelligence Agency, 1981-86; appointed judge
    of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia by President
    Ronald Reagan on December 17, 1985.

        OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
                                    COLUMBIA

    Clerk.--Nancy Mayer-Whittington.
    United States Magistrate Judges.--Deborah A. Robinson; Alan Kay; John M.
            Facciola.
    Administrative Assistant to the Chief Judge.--Joseph N. Alexander, Jr.
    Bankruptcy Judge.--S. Martin Teel, Jr.
    Bankruptcy Clerk of Court.--Denise Curtis.
    Chief Probation Officer.--Richard A. Houck, Jr.

    [[Page 875]]
                   UNITED STATES COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE

          One Federal Plaza, New York NY 10278-0001, phone 212-264-2800

        GREGORY W. CARMAN, chief judge; born in Farmingdale, Long Island,
    NY, January 31, 1937; son of retired District Court Judge Willis B. and
    Marjorie Sosa Carman; B.A., St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY, 1958;
    national exchange student, 1956-57, studying at the University of Paris
    through Sweet Briar College Junior Year in France Program; J.D., St.
    John's University School of Law, (honors program), 1961; member, St.
    John's Law Review; University of Virginia Law School, JAG (with honors),
    1962; Master in Taxation Program, New York University School of Law;
    captain, U.S. Army, 1958-64, stationed with the 2d Infantry Division,
    Fort Benning, GA; received Army Commendation Medal for meritorious
    service, 1964; admitted to the New York bar, 1961; practiced law with
    the firm of Carman, Callahan and Sabino, Farmingdale, NY; admitted to
    practice in U.S. Court of Military Appeals, 1962; certified by Judge
    Advocate General to practice at general court martial trials, 1962;
    admitted to practice in the U.S. District Courts, Eastern District of
    New York and Southern District of New York, 1965; Second Circuit Court
    of Appeals, 1966; Supreme Court of the United States, 1967; U.S. Court
    of Appeals, District of Columbia, 1982; Councilman for the town of
    Oyster Bay, 1972-80; member, U.S. House of Representatives, 97th
    Congress, appointed to Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee and
    Select Committee on Aging, 1981-82; member, International Trade,
    Investment and Monetary Policy Subcommittee of House Banking Committee,
    1981-82; U.S. congressional delegate, International I.M.F. Conference,
    1982; nominated by President Ronald Reagan, confirmed and appointed to
    the U.S. Court of International Trade, March 3, 1983; became chief
    judge, 1996; served as acting chief judge, 1991; bicentennial commission
    of Nassau County; Rotary International, 1964-present; named a Paul
    Harris Fellow of the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International; United
    Way, town of Oyster Bay, chairman, 1973-76; member, Benevolent
    Protective Order of Elks; past president, savings and loan league
    committee, New York chapter of the American Bar Association; member:
    American Bar Association; Fellow American Bar Foundation; member, New
    York State Bar Association, chairman, NYSBA Committee on Courts and the
    Community; recipient of 1996 Special Recognition Award from NYSBA's
    Committee on Courts and the Community; Director and Member, Respect for
    Law Alliance, Inc.; president, Protestant Lawyers Association of Long
    Island; member, Vestry, St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Farmingdale, NY,
    1992-94; Fellow, American College of Mortgage Attorneys; Phi Delta Phi
    legal fraternity; district committee, Nassau County Council of Boy
    Scouts of America, 1964 to present; past vice chairman, Paumanok Boy
    Scout District; district chairman, United Cerebral Palsy; member:
    Holland Society; Sigma Chi, social fraternity; married to Nancy
    Endruschat (deceased); children: Gregory Wright, Jr., John Frederick,
    James Matthew, and Mira Catherine; married to Judith L. Scheff, 1995.

        JANE A. RESTANI, judge; born February 27, 1948 in San Francisco, CA;
    parents, Emilia C. and Roy J. Restani; B.A., University of California at
    Berkeley, 1969; J.D., University of California at Davis, 1973; law
    review staff writer, 1971-72; articles editor, 1972-73; member, Order of
    the Coif; elected to Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society; admitted to the bar of
    the Supreme Court of the State of California, 1973; joined the civil
    division of the Department of Justice under the Attorney General's Honor
    Program, 1973 as a trial attorney; assistant chief commercial litigation
    section, civil division, 1976-80; director, commercial litigation
    branch, civil division, 1980-83; assumed the duties of a judge of the
    U.S. Court of International Trade on November 25, 1983; husband, Ira
    Bloom.

        THOMAS J. AQUILINO, Jr., judge; born in Mount Kisco, NY, December 7,
    1939; son of Thomas J. and Virginia B. (Doughty) Aquilino; attended
    Cornell University, 1957-59; B.A., Drew University, 1959-60, 1961-62;
    University of Munich, Germany, 1960-61; Free University of Berlin,
    Germany, 1965-66; J.D., Rutgers University School of Law, 1966-69;
    research assistant, Prof. L.F.E. Goldie (Resources for the Future--Ford
    Foundation) (1967-69); administrator, Northern Region, 1969; Jessup
    International Law Moot Court Competition; served in the U.S. Army, 1962-
    65; law clerk, Hon. John M. Cannella, U.S. district court for the
    Southern District of New York, 1969-71; attorney with Davis Polk and
    Wardwell, New York, 1971-85; admitted to practice New York, U.S. Supreme
    Court, U.S. Courts of Appeals for Second and Third Circuits, U.S. Court
    of International Trade, U.S. Court

    [[Page 876]]

    of Claims, U.S. district courts for Eastern, Southern and Northern
    Districts of New York, Interstate Commerce Commission; adjunct professor
    of law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 1984-95; Mem., Drew
    University Board of Visitors, 1997-present; appointed by President
    Reagan on February 22, 1985; confirmed by U.S. Senate, April 3, 1985;
    married to Edith Berndt Aquilino; children: Christopher Thomas, Philip
    Andrew, Alexander Berndt.

        RICHARD W. GOLDBERG, judge; born September 23, 1927 in Fargo, ND;
    son of Frances and Jacob Goldberg; J.D. from the University of Miami,
    1952; served on active duty as an Air Force Judge Advocate, 1953-56;
    admitted to Washington, DC bar, Florida bar and North Dakota bar; from
    1958 to 1983, owned and operated a regional grain processing firm in
    North Dakota; served as State Senator from North Dakota for two years;
    was chairman of the Senate Industry, Business and Labor Committee;
    taught military law for the Army and Air Force ROTC at North Dakota
    State University; was vice-chairman of the board of Minneapolis Grain
    Exchange; joined the Reagan administration in 1983 in Washington at the
    U.S. Department of Agriculture. Served as Deputy Under Secretary for
    International Affairs and Commodity Programs and later as Acting Under
    Secretary; in 1990 joined the Washington, DC law firm of Anderson, Hibey
    and Blair; married Mary Borland, 1964; children: John and Julie.

        DONALD C. POGUE, judge; before his appointment to the U.S. Court of
    International Trade, Judge Pogue served as a Judge in Connecticut's
    Superior Court; he was appointed to the Connecticut bench in 1994, and
    presided in criminal court in New Haven; prior to becoming a judge, Mr.
    Pogue served as chairman of Connecticut's Commission on Hospitals and
    Health Care, the public agency responsible for regulating Connecticut's
    health care industry; he was appointed to Commissioner by Governor
    O'Neill in 1989, and named chairman by Governor Weicker; his
    responsibilities included leading the agency's adjudication of hospital
    rate increases and certificates of need for the State's thirty-five
    acute care hospitals; his accomplishments included initiating the
    agency's efforts for health care reform, developing legislation and
    regulations for the agency's regulatory, data collection and budget
    review processes and initiating and guiding the Commission's efforts to
    establish a statewide uncompensated care pool; he also was responsible
    for the Commission's initiative with the General Assembly's Health Care
    Access Commission to expand outreach for prenatal care to high-risk
    mothers and to create an insurance program for uninsured children; Mr.
    Pogue practiced law in Hartford for fifteen years with the firm of
    Kestell, Pogue, and Gould; Mr. Pogue's practice included service as
    counsel for pensions and health care benefits for a coalition of eleven
    unions representing all state employees; he was responsible for
    developing statewide agreements on pension reform and health care cost
    containment and his litigation included important cases of employee
    rights; his law reform efforts included drafting and negotiating the
    municipal binding arbitration statute; during this period, Mr. Pogue
    also lectured on labor law, at the University of Connecticut School of
    Law, and assisted in teaching the Harvard Law School's program on
    negotiations and dispute resolution for lawyers; he also served as chair
    of the Connecticut Bar Association's Labor and Employment Law Section,
    and authored a number of other labor statutes; Mr. Pogue is a magna cum
    laude, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Dartmouth College, with highest honors
    in government, and has done graduate work at the University of Essex,
    England; he holds a J.D. degree from the Yale Law School and a master of
    philosophy from Yale University; he has been listed in Martindale-
    Hubbell and in the Best Lawyers in America and is a member of the
    American Leadership Forum; Mr. Pogue has lived in Connecticut with his
    wife Susan Bucknell, since their marriage in 1971; they now live with
    their two daughters in Guilford, Connecticut.

        EVAN J. WALLACH, judge; born in Superior, AZ, November 11, 1949; son
    of Albert A. and Sara F. Wallach; married to Katherine Colleen Tobin,
    1992; graduate of Acalanes High School, Lafayette, CA, 1967; attended
    Diablo Valley Junior College, Pleasant Hill, CA, 1967-68; news editor
    Viking Reporter; member Alfa Gamma Sigma, National Junior College Honor
    Society, member Junior Varsity Wrestling Team; enlisted United States
    Army, January, 1969, PVT-SGT, served as Recognizance Sergeant 8th
    Engineer Bn., 1st Calvary Division (Air Mobile), Republic of Vietnam,
    1970-71, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal, Valorous Unit Citation, Good
    Conduct Medal; attended University of Arizona, 1971-73, graduated B.A.,
    Journalism (high honors), Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Tau Alfa,
    Rufenacht French language prize, Douglas Martin Journalism Scholarship;
    attended University of California, Berkeley, 1973-76, graduated J.D.,
    1976, research assistant to Prof. Melvin Eisenberg, member of University
    of California Honor Society; Associate (1976-82) and Partner (1983-95)
    Lionel Sawyer and Collins, Las Vegas, NV with emphasis on media
    representation; attended Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, LL.B.
    (international law) (honors), 1981, member Hughes Hall College Rowing
    Club, Cambridge University Tennis Club; General Counsel and Public
    Policy Advisor to U.S. Senator Harry Reid (D) of Nevada, 1987-88; served
    CAPT-MAJ Nevada Army National Guard, 1989-95; served as Attorney/
    Advisor, Inter

    [[Page 877]]

    national Affairs Division; Office of the Judge Advocate General of the
    Army, February-June, 1991-92; Meritorious Service Medal (oak leaf
    cluster); Nevada Medal of Merit; General Counsel, Nevada Democratic
    Party, 1978-80, 1982-86; General Counsel, Reid for Congress campaign,
    1982, 1984; Reid for Senate campaign, 1986, 1992; General Counsel, Bryan
    for Senate campaign, 1988; Nevada State Director, Mondale for President
    campaign, 1984; State Director, Nevada and Arizona Gore for President
    campaign, 1988; General Counsel Nevada Assembly Democratic Caucus, 1990-
    95; General Counsel, Society for Professional Journalists, 1988-95;
    General Counsel, Nevada Press Association, 1989-95; awarded American Bar
    Association Liberty Bell Award, 1993; Nevada State Press Association
    President's Award, 1994; Clark County School Librarians Intellectual
    Freedom Award, 1995; Law of War, Adjunct Professor, New York Law School,
    1997-present; member Nevada Bar, 1977; District of Columbia, 1988; U.S.
    District Court, District of Nevada, 1977; Ninth Circuit Court of
    Appeals, 1989; author, Legal Handbook for Nevada Reporters (1994);
    Comparison of British and American Defense Based Prior Restraint, ICLQ
    (1984); Treatment of Crude Oil As A War Munition, ICLQ (1992); Three
    Ways Nevada Unconstitutionally Chills The Media; Nevada Lawyer (1994);
    Co-Editor, Nevada Civil Practice Handbook (1993). Extradition to the
    Rwandan War Crimes Tribunal: Is Anotehr Treaty Required, USCLA Journal
    of International Law and Foreign Affairs, Spring/Summer, 1998. The
    Procedural and Evidentiary Rules of the Post World War II War Crimes
    Trials: Did They Provide An Outline For International Criminal
    Procedure? Columbia Journal of Translational Law, Spring, 1999.

        JUDITH M. BARZILAY, judge, U.S. Court of International Trade; born
    January 3, 1944, Russell, KS; husband, Sal (Doron) Barzilay; children,
    Ilan and Michael; parents, Arthur and Hilda Morgenstern; B.A., Wichita
    State University, 1965; M.L.S., Rutgers University School of Library and
    Information Science, 1971; J.D., Rutgers University School of Law, 1981,
    Moot Court Board, 1980-1981; trial attorney, U.S. Department of Justice
    (International Trade Field OFfice), 1983 to 1986; litigation associate,
    Siegel, Mandell and Davidson, New York, NY, 1986 to 1988; Sony
    Corporation of America, 1988 to 1998; customs and international trade
    counsel, 1988-1989; vice-president for import and export operations,
    1989-1996; vice-president for government affairs, 1996-1998; executive
    board of the American Association of Exporters and Importers, 1993-1998;
    appointed by Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin to the Advisory Committee
    on Commercial Operations of the United States Customs Service, 1995-
    19998; nominated for appointment January 27, 1998 by President Clinton
    (D); sworn-in as judge June 3, 1998.

        DELISSA A. RIDGWAY, judge, born June 28, 1955 in Kirksville, MO;
    B.A. (honors), University of Missouri-Columbia, 1975; graduate work,
    University of Missouri-Columbia, 1975-76; J.D., Northeastern University
    School of Law, 1979; Shaw Pittman Potts & Trowbridge (Washington, D.C.),
    1979-94; Chair, Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the U.S. (1994-
    98); U.S. Court of International Trade (1998-Present); Adjunct Professor
    of Law, Cornell Law School (1999-Present); Adjunct Professor of Law,
    Washington College of Law/The American University (1992-94); District of
    Columbia Bar, Secretary (1991-92), Board of Governors (1992-98);
    President, Women's Bar Association (1992-93); Federal Bar Association,
    National Council (1993-President), Government Relations Committee (1996-
    President), Public Relations Committee Chair (1998-99); Federal Bar
    Association, Administrative Law Section, Senior Deputy Chair; Federal
    Bar Association, International Law Section, Liaison to American Society
    of International Law; Founding Member of Board, D.C. Conference on
    Opportunities for Minorities in the Legal Profession (1992-93); Chair,
    D.C. Bar Summit on Women in the Legal Profession (1995-98); Fellow,
    American Bar Foundation; Member, American Law Institute.

        JAMES L. WATSON, senior judge; born in New York City, NY, May 21,
    1922; son of Violet L. and James S. Watson (deceased); first negro
    jurist elected in New York State; educated in New York City; B.A., New
    York University, 1947; LL.B., Brooklyn Law School, 1951; wounded in
    active duty in Italy with the 92d Infantry Division; honorably
    discharged in 1945; received Battle Star, Purple Heart, Combat Infantry
    Badge, Good Conduct Medal, European Theater Ribbon, and Army
    Commendation Ribbon; admitted to the New York State Bar, 1951; admitted
    to practice in U.S. district court for Southern District, 1951; Board of
    Immigration Appeals and the Immigration and Naturalization Service,
    1952; U.S. district court for Eastern District, 1956; served in New York
    State Senate as State Senator for the 21st Senatorial District, 1954-63;
    judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York, 1963-66; nominated by
    President Lyndon B. Johnson, and confirmed by the U.S. Senate, to the
    U.S. Customs Court, now U.S. Court of International Trade, March 1966,
    took senior status February 28, 1991; married D'Jaris Hinton (deceased);
    children: Karen, and Kris.

        HERBERT N. MALETZ, senior judge; born in Boston, MA, October 30,
    1913; son of Reuben and Frances Maletz; A.B., cum laude, Harvard
    College, 1935; LL.B., Harvard Law

    [[Page 878]]

    School, 1939; member, Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, 1938-39; admitted to the
    practice of law in Massachusetts, 1939, the District of Columbia; 1952;
    married to Catherine B. Loebach of Montana, 1947; one son, David; review
    attorney, Marketing Laws Survey, WPA, 1939-41; attorney, Truman
    Committee of U.S. Senate, 1941-42; served in the U.S. Army, 1942-46,
    ending as technical sergeant in the Army ground forces; trial attorney,
    antitrust division, Department of Justice, 1946-51; served in the Office
    of Price Stabilization as assistant chief counsel and later as chief
    counsel, 1951-53; private practice of law, District of Columbia, 1953-
    55; chief counsel, Celler Antitrust Subcommittee, Committee on the
    Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, 1955-61; commissioner, U.S.
    Court of Claims, 1961-67; lieutenant colonel, U.S. Army Reserve (ret.);
    member of the bars of Massachusetts, District of Columbia, U.S. Supreme
    Court, and U.S. Court of Claims; nominated November 6, 1967 by President
    Lyndon B. Johnson as judge of the U.S. Customs Court (now the U.S. Court
    of International Trade), confirmed by the Senate, November 16, 1967, and
    assumed duties of office, December 4, 1967; assumed senior status
    December 31, 1982; have sat as a visiting judge in the following courts:
    Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, First and Second Circuits Court of
    Appeals; United States District Courts for the District of
    Massachusetts, District of New Hampshire, District of Maine, District of
    Rhode Island, Eastern District of New York, Eastern District of North
    Carolina, Central District of California, Southern District of
    California, District of Maryland continuously from 1987 to the present.

        NICHOLAS TSOUCALAS, senior judge; born August 24, 1926 in New York,
    NY; one of five children of George M. and Maria (Monogenis) Tsoucalas;
    received B.S. degree from Kent State University, 1949; received LL.B.
    from New York Law School, 1951; attended New York University Law School;
    entered U.S. Navy, 1944-46; reentered Navy, 1951-52 and served on the
    carrier, U.S.S. Wasp; admitted to New York bar, 1953; appointed
    Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, 1955-59;
    appointed in 1959 as supervisor of 1960 census for the 17th and 18th
    Congressional Districts; appointed chairman, Board of Commissioners of
    Appraisal; appointed judge of Criminal Court of the City of New York,
    1968; designated acting Supreme Court Justice, Kings and Queens
    Counties, 1975-82; resumed service as judge of the Criminal Court of the
    City of New York until June 1986; appointed judge of the U.S. Court of
    International Trade by President Ronald Reagan on September 9, 1985, and
    confirmed by U.S. Senate on June 6, 1986; assumed senior status on
    September 30, 1996; former chairman: Committee on Juvenile Delinquency,
    Federal Bar Association, and the Subcommittee on Public Order and
    Responsibility of the American Citizenship Committee of the New York
    County Lawyers' Association; former president: Greek-American Lawyers'
    Association, and Board of Directors of Greek Orthodox Church of
    ``Evangelismos'', St. John's Theologos Society, and Parthenon
    Foundation; member, Order of Ahepa, Parthenon Lodge, F.A.M.; married to
    Catherine Aravantinos; two daughters: Stephanie (Mrs. Daniel Turriago)
    and Georgia (Mrs. Christopher Argyrople).

        R. KENTON MUSGRAVE, senior judge, U.S. Court of International Trade;
    born Clearwater, FL, September 7, 1927. Attended Augusta Academy
    (Virginia); B.A., University of Washington, 1948; editorial staff,
    Journal of International Law, Emory University; J.D., with distinction,
    Emory University, 1953; assistant general counsel, Lockheed Aircraft and
    Lockheed International, 1953-62; vice president and general counsel,
    Mattel, Inc., 1963-71; director, Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey
    Combined Shows, Inc., 1968-72; commissioner, BSA (Atlanta), 1952-55;
    partner, Musgrave, Welbourn and Fertman, 1972-75; assistant general
    counsel, Pacific Enterprises, 1975-81; vice president, general counsel
    and secretary, Vivitar Corporation, 1981-85; vice president and
    director, Santa Barbara Applied Research Corp., 1982-87; trustee, Morris
    Animal Foundation, 1981--; director Emeritus, Pet Protection Society,
    1981--; director, Dolphins of Shark Bay (Australia) Foundation, 1985--;
    trustee, The Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund, 1987--; vice president and
    director, South Bay Social Services Group, 1963-70; director, Palos
    Verdes Community Arts Association, 1973-79; member, Governor of
    Florida's Council of 100, 1970-73; director, Orlando Bank and Trust,
    1970-73; counsel, League of Women Voters, 1964-66; member, State Bar of
    Georgia, 1953--; State Bar of California,
    1962--; Los Angeles County Bar Association, 1962-- and chairman,
    Corporate Law Departments Section, 1965-66; admitted to practice before
    the U.S. Supreme Court, 1962; Supreme Court of Georgia, 1953; California
    Supreme Court, 1962; U.S. Customs Court, 1967; U.S. Court of
    International Trade, 1980. Married May 7, 1949 to former Ruth Shippen
    Hoppe, of Atlanta, GA. Three children: Laura Marie Musgrave (deceased),
    Ruth Shippen Musgrave, Esq., and Forest Kenton Musgrave. Nominated by
    President Ronald Reagan on July 1, 1987; confirmed by the Senate on
    November 9, and took oath of office on November 13, 1987.

           OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE

    Clerk.--Raymond F. Burghardt (212) 264-2814.

    [[Page 879]]
                      UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS

       Lafayette Square, 717 Madison Place NW 20005, phone (202) 219-9657

        LOREN ALLAN SMITH, chief judge; born December 22, 1944, in Chicago,
    IL; son of Alvin D. and Selma (Halpern) Smith; B.A., Northwestern
    University, 1966; J.D., Northwestern University School of Law, 1969;
    admitted to the Bars of the Illinois Supreme Court; the Court of
    Military Appeals; the U.S. Court of Appeals, District of Columbia
    Circuit; the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit; the U.S.
    Supreme Court; the U.S. Court of Federal Claims; honorary member: The
    University Club; consultant, Sidley and Austin Chicago, 1972-73; general
    attorney, Federal Communications Commission, 1973; assistant to the
    Special Counsel to the President, 1973-74; Special Assistant U.S.
    Attorney, District of Columbia, 1974-75; chief counsel, Reagan for
    President campaigns, 1976 and 1980; professor, Delaware Law School,
    1976-84; deputy director, Executive Branch Management Office of
    Presidential Transition, 1980-81; Chairman, Administrative Conference of
    the Unites States, 1981-85; served as a member of the President's
    Cabinet Councils on Legal Policy and on Management and Administration;
    appointed judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims on July 11, 1985;
    entered on duty September 12, 1985; designated Chief Judge on January
    14, 1986; married.

        JOHN PAUL WIESE, judge; born in Brooklyn, NY, April 19, 1934; son of
    Gustav and Margaret Wiese; B.A., cum laude, Hobart College, 1962, Phi
    Beta Kappa; LL.B., University of Virginia School of Law, 1965; married
    to Alice Mary Donoghue, June 1961; one son, John Patrick; served U.S.
    Army, 1957-59; law clerk: U.S. Court of Claims, trial division, 1965-66,
    and Judge Linton M. Collins, U.S. Court of Claims, appellate division,
    1966-67; private practice in District of Columbia, 1967-74 (specializing
    in government contract litigation); trial judge, U.S. Court of Claims,
    1974-82; designated in Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982 as judge,
    U.S. Court of Federal Claims, reappointed by President Reagan on October
    14, 1986, to 15-year term as judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims;
    admitted to bar of the District of Columbia, 1966; admitted to practice
    in the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal
    Circuit, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims; member: District of Columbia
    Bar Association and American Bar Association.

        ROBERT J. YOCK, judge; born in St. James, MN, January 11, 1938; son
    of Dr. William J. and Erma (Fritz) Yock; B.A. St. Olaf College, 1959;
    J.D. University of Michigan Law School, 1962; married to Carla M. Moen,
    June 13, 1964; children: Signe Kara and Torunn Ingrid; admitted to the
    Minnesota Supreme Court in 1962; Court of Military Appeals, 1964; U.S.
    Supreme Court, 1965; U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota,
    1966; U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, 1972; U.S. Court
    of Claims, 1979; and U.S. Court of Federal Claims, 1982; member:
    Minnesota State Bar Association, and District of Columbia Bar
    Association; served in the U.S. Navy, Judge Advocate General's Corps,
    1962-66; private practice, St. Paul, MN, 1966-69; entered Government
    service as chief counsel to the National Archives and Record Services of
    the General Services Administration, 1969-70; executive assistant and
    legal advisor to the Administrator of General Services, 1970-72;
    assistant general counsel at GSA, 1972-77; trial judge, U.S. Court of
    Claims, 1977-82; designated by Public Law 97-164 as judge, U.S. Court of
    Federal Claims, 1982-83; renominated by President Reagan as judge, U.S.
    Court of Federal Claims, June 20, 1983, confirmed by U.S. Senate, August
    4, 1983, reappointed to 15-year term, August 5, 1983.

        REGINALD W. GIBSON, judge; born in Lynchburg, VA, July 31, 1927; son
    of McCoy and Julia Gibson; married to Shirley Johnson, 1993; son,
    Reginald S. Gibson, Jr.; educated in the public schools of Washington,
    DC; served in the U.S. Army, 1946-47; B.S., Virginia Union University,
    1952; Wharton Graduate School of Business Administration, University of
    Pennsylvania, 1952-53; LL.B., Howard University School of Law, 1956;
    admitted to the District of Columbia Bar in 1957 and to the Illinois Bar
    in 1972; Internal Revenue agent, Internal Revenue Service, Washington,
    DC, 1957-61; trial attorney, tax division, criminal section, Department
    of Justice, Washington, DC, 1961-71; senior and later general tax
    attorney, International Harvester Co., Chicago, IL, 1971-82; nominated
    by President Reagan as judge,

    [[Page 880]]

    U.S. Court of Federal Claims, September 30, 1982; confirmed by the
    Senate December 10, 1982; entered on duty December 15, 1982.

        LAWRENCE S. MARGOLIS, judge; born in Philadelphia, PA, March 13,
    1935; son of Reuben and Mollie Margolis; B.A., Central High School,
    Philadelphia, PA; B.S. in mechanical engineering from the Drexel
    Institute of Technology (now Drexel University), 1957; J.D., George
    Washington University Law School, 1961; admitted to the District of
    Columbia Bar; patent examiner, U.S. Patent Office, 1957-62; patent
    counsel, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak, MD, 1962-63; assistant
    corporation counsel for the District of Columbia, 1963-66; attorney,
    criminal division, U.S. Department of Justice and special assistant U.S.
    attorney for District of Columbia, 1966-68; assistant U.S. attorney for
    the District of Columbia, 1968-71; appointed U.S. magistrate for
    District of Columbia in 1971; reappointed for a second 8-year term in
    1979 and served until December 1982 when appointed a judge, U.S. Court
    of Federal Claims; chairman, American Bar Association, judicial
    administration division, 1980-81; chairman, National Conference of
    Special Court Judges, 1977-78; board of directors, Bar Association of
    the District of Columbia, 1970-72; editor: DC Bar Journal, 1966-73,
    Young Lawyers Newspaper editor, 1965-66; executive council, Young
    Lawyers Section, 1968-69; board of editors, The Judges' Journal and The
    District Lawyer; president, George Washington University National Law
    Association, 1983-84; president, George Washington Law Association,
    District of Columbia Chapter, 1975-76; board of governors, George
    Washington University General Alumni Association, 1978-85; fellow,
    Institute of Judicial Administration, 1993-; member, District of
    Columbia Judicial Conference; former member, board of directors,
    National Council of U.S. Magistrates; former president, Federal Bar
    Toastmasters; former technical editor, Federal Bar Journal; faculty,
    Federal Judicial Center; trustee, Drexel University, 1983-91; member,
    Rotary Club; president, Washington, D.C. Rotary Club, 1988-89, District
    governor, 1991-92; American Bar Association Judicial Administration
    Division Award for distinguished service as chairman for 1980-81; Drexel
    University and George Washington University Distinguished Alumni
    Achievement Awards; Drexel University 100 (one of top 100 graduates);
    Center for Public Resources Alternative Dispute Resolution Achievement
    Award, 1987; married to Doris May Rosenberg, January 30, 1960; children:
    Mary Aleta and Paul Oliver; nominated by President Ronald Reagan as a
    judge on the U.S. Court of Federal Claims on September 27, 1982,
    confirmed by the Senate and received Commission on December 10, 1982,
    took oath of office on December 15, 1982.

        CHRISTINE ODELL COOK (O.C.) MILLER, judge; born in Oakland, CA,
    August 26, 1944; married to Dennis F. Miller; B.A., Stanford University,
    1966; J.D., University of Utah College of Law, 1969; Comment Editor,
    Utah Law Review; Member, Utah Chapter Order of the Coif; Clerk to Chief
    Judge David T. Lewis, U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, 1969-
    70; trial attorney, Civil Division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1970-72;
    trial attorney, Federal Trade Commission, Bureau of Consumer Protection,
    1972-74; Hogan and Hartson, litigation section, 1974-76; Pension Benefit
    Guaranty Corporation, Special Counsel, 1976-78; U.S. Railway
    Association, Assistant General Counsel, 1978-80; Shack and Kimball P.C.,
    litigation, 1980-83; member of the Bars of the State of California and
    District of Columbia; Judge Miller was confirmed and appointed on
    December 10, 1982, as Christine Cook Nettsheim. Judge Miller was
    reappointed by President Clinton on February 4, 1998. She is a member of
    the University Club Board of Governors and Secretary to the Board.

        MOODY R. TIDWELL III, judge; born in Miami, OK, February 15, 1939;
    son of Maj. Gen. M.R. Tidwell, Jr., and Dorothy (Thompson) Tidwell;
    married to Rena C. Tidwell; children: Gregory T. and Jeremy H.; B.A.,
    Ohio Wesleyan University, 1961; J.D., Washington College of Law,
    American University; LL.M., National Law Center, George Washington
    University; admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia; admitted to
    practice in the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
    Federal Circuit and the U.S. Court of Federal Claims and various other
    circuit and U.S. district courts; attorney, General Accounting Office,
    1965-69; associate solicitor, Divisions of General Law and Energy and
    Resources, Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Department of the Interior,
    1969-77; staff director and vice chairman, Commission on Government
    Procurement, 1971-73; Associate Solicitor, Mine Safety and Health,
    Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Department of Labor, 1977-80; corporate
    secretary and board member, Keco Industries, Inc., 1979-82; deputy
    solicitor and counselor to the Secretary of the Interior, 1980-83;
    appointed and confirmed by the President as judge in the U.S. Court of
    Federal Claims, May 17, 1983.

        MARIAN BLANK HORN, judge; born in New York, NY, 1943; daughter of
    Werner P. and Mady R. Blank; married to Robert Jack Horn; three
    daughters; attended Fieldston School, New York, NY, Barnard College,
    Columbia University and Fordham University School of Law; admitted to
    practice U.S. Supreme Court, 1973, Federal and State courts in New York,
    1970, and Washington, DC, 1973; assistant district attorney, Deputy
    Chief Appeals

    [[Page 881]]

    Bureau, Bronx County, NY, 1969-72; attorney, Arent, Fox, Kintner,
    Plotkin and Kahn, 1972-73; adjunct professor of law, Washington College
    of Law, American University 1973-76; litigation attorney, Federal Energy
    Administration, 1975-76; senior attorney, Office of General Counsel,
    Strategic Petroleum Reserve Branch, Department of Energy, 1976-79;
    deputy assistant general counsel for procurement and financial
    incentives, Department of Energy, 1979-81; deputy associate solicitor,
    Division of Surface Mining, Department of the Interior, 1981-83;
    associate solicitor, Division of General Law, Department of the
    Interior, 1983-85; principal deputy solicitor and acting solicitor,
    Department of Interior, 1985-86; adjunct professor of law, George
    Washington University National Law Center, 1991-present; Woodrow Wilson
    Visiting Fellow, 1994; assumed duties of judge, U.S. Court of Federal
    Claims, April 14, 1986.

        ERIC G. BRUGGINK, judge; born in Kalidjati, Indonesia, September 11,
    1949; naturalized U.S. citizen, 1961; married to Melinda Harris
    Bruggink; sons: John and David; B.A., cum laude (sociology), Auburn
    University, AL, 1971; M.A. (speech), 1972; J.D., University of Alabama,
    1975; Hugo Black Scholar and Note and Comments Editor of Alabama Law
    Review; member, Alabama State Bar and District of Columbia Bar; served
    as law clerk to chief judge Frank H. McFadden, Northern District of
    Alabama, 1975-76; associate, Hardwick, Hause and Segrest, Dothan, AL,
    1976-77; assistant director, Alabama Law Institute, 1977-79; director,
    Office of Energy and Environmental Law, 1977-79; associate, Steiner,
    Crum and Baker, Montgomery, AL, 1979-82; Director, Office of Appeals
    Counsel, Merit Systems Protection Board, 1982-86; judge, U.S. Court of
    Federal Claims, April 15, 1986.

        WILKES COLEMAN ROBINSON, judge; born September 30, 1925 in Anniston,
    AL; B.A., University of Alabama, 1948; J.D., University of Virginia,
    1951 member: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Alpha
    fraternity; associate attorney, Bibb and Hemphill, Anniston, AL, 1953-
    55; city recorder of Anniston, AL, 1953-55; judge, Juvenile and Domestic
    Relations Court, Calhoun County, AL, 1954-56; attorney: Gulf, Mobile and
    Ohio Railroad, 1956-58; asst. gen'l. attorney, Seaboard Airline Railroad
    Company, 1958-66; chief commerce counsel, Monsanto Company, 1966-70;
    vice president and general counsel, Marion Laboratories, Inc., 1970-80;
    president and member of board of directors, Gulf and Great Plains Legal
    Foundation, 1980-85; vice president and general counsel, S.R. Financial
    Group, Inc., 1986-87; judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims, assumed
    duties July 10, 1987; member: Alabama State Bar, Virginia State Bar,
    Missouri State Bar, Kansas State Bar, U.S. Supreme Court Bar, Tenth
    Circuit Court of Appeals, Alabama and Missouri U.S. District Courts,
    U.S. Court of Federal Claims Bar; married to Julia Von P. Rowan; three
    children: Randolph C., Peyton H. and T. Wilkes C. Robinson.

        BOHDAN A. FUTEY, judge; born in Ukraine, June 28, 1939; B.A.,
    Western Reserve University, 1962; M.A., 1964; J.D., Cleveland Marshall
    Law School, 1968; partner, Futey and Rakowsky, 1968-72; chief assistant
    police prosecutor, city of Cleveland, 1972-74; executive assistant to
    the mayor of Cleveland, 1974-75; partner, Bazarko, Futey and
    Oryshkewych, 1975-84; chairman, U.S. Foreign Claims Settlement
    Commission, May 1984-87; nominated judge of the U.S. Court of Federal
    Claims on January 30, 1987, and entered on duty, May 29, 1987; married
    to the former Myra Fur; three children: Andrew, Lidia, and Daria;
    member: District of Columbia Bar Association, American Bar Association,
    the Ukrainian American Bar Association; Judge Futey is actively involved
    with Democratization and Rule of Law programs organized by the Judicial
    Conference of the United States, the Department of State, and the
    American Bar Association in Ukraine and Russia. He has participated in
    judicial exchange programs, seminars, and workshops and has been a
    consultant to the working group on Ukraine's Constitution and Ukrainian
    Parliament; Judge Futey is an advisor to the International Foundation
    for Election Systems (IFES). He served as an official observer during
    the parliamentary and presidential elections in 1994 and conducted
    briefings on Ukraine's election law for international observers;
    advising the Newly Independent States (NIS) working group on Ukraine
    which is a CEELI/ABA project.

        ROGER B. ANDEWELT, judge; born August 4, 1946, in Brooklyn, NY; son
    of Samuel F. and Belle (Hockman) Andewelt; B.S., Brooklyn College, 1967;
    J.D., George Washington University National Law Center, 1971; member:
    Order of the Coif; married to Maxine Mitchnick; two children: Alexa Sara
    and Ian Samuel; patent examiner, U.S. Patent Office, 1968-72; attorney,
    U.S. Department of Justice, Antitrust Division: trial attorney, 1972-78;
    assistant chief/chief, Intellectual Property Section, 1978-84; deputy
    director of operations, 1984-86; deputy assistant attorney general for
    litigation, 1986-87; adjunct professor of law, George Washington
    University National Law Center, 1995-present; nominated by President
    Reagan as judge, U.S. Court of Claims on March 3, 1987, and assumed
    duties of the office on August 1, 1987.

    [[Page 882]]

        JAMES T. TURNER, judge; born March 12, 1938, in Clifton Forge, VA;
    B.A., Wake Forest University, 1960; LL.B., University of Virginia Law
    School, 1965; private practice of law, Williams, Worrell, Kelly and
    Greer, 1965-79; U.S. Magistrate for the eastern district of Virginia,
    1979-87; president, National Council of U.S. Magistrates, 1984-85;
    judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims since July 2, 1987; member of the
    American Bar Association, Virginia Bar Association, Virginia State Bar,
    Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association.

        ROBERT HAYNE HODGES, Jr., judge; born in Columbia, SC, September 11,
    1944, son of Robert Hayne and Mary (Lawton) Hodges; educated in the
    public schools of Columbia, SC; attended Wofford College, Spartanburg,
    SC; B.S., University of South Carolina, 1966; J.D., University of South
    Carolina Law School, 1969; married to Ruth Nicholson (Lady) Hodges,
    August 23, 1963; three children; judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims,
    April 9, 1990.

        DIANE GILBERT WEINSTEIN, judge; born June 14, 1947, in Rochester,
    NY; daughter of Myron B. and Doris (Robie) Gilbert; married to Dwight D.
    Sypolt, October, 1995; children: Andrew and David; B.A., Smith College,
    1969; visiting student at Stanford University Law School and Georgetown
    University Law Center, 1977-78; J.D., Boston University Law School,
    1979; Boston University Alumnae Association Young Lawyers' Chair, 1989;
    law clerk, Judge Catherine B. Kelly, District of Columbia Court of
    Appeals, 1979-80; associate, Peabody, Lambert and Meyers, 1980-83;
    Assistant General Counsel, Office of Management and Budget, Executive
    Office of the President, 1983-86; Deputy General Counsel for
    Departmental Services, U.S. Department of Education, 1986-88; Acting
    General Counsel, U.S. Department of Education, 1988-89; Counselor to the
    Vice President of the United States, Counsel to the President's
    Competitiveness Council, Chair of the Competitiveness Council's
    Interagency Task Force on Product Liability, 1989-90; nominated by
    President Bush as judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims, on July 31, 1990,
    entered on duty October 22, 1990; admitted to the bars of the
    Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the District of Columbia; master of
    the Federal American Inn of Court, member of the Federalist Society.

        LYNN J. BUSH, judge; born in Little Rock, AR, December 30, 1948;
    daughter of John E. Bush III and Alice (Saville) Bush; one son, Brian
    Bush Ferguson; B.A., Antioch College, 1970, Thomas J. Watson Fellow;
    J.D., Georgetown University Law Center, 1976; admitted to the Arkansas
    Bar in 1976 and to the District of Columbia Bar in 1977; trial attorney,
    Commercial Litigation Branch, Civil Division, U.S. Department of
    Justice, 1976-1987; senior trial attorney, Naval Facilities Engineering
    Command, Department of the Navy, 1987-1989; counsel, Engineering Field
    Activity Chesapeake, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Department of
    the Navy, 1989-1996; administrative judge, U.S. Department of Housing
    and Urban Development Board of Contract Appeals, 1996-1998; nominated by
    President William Jefferson Clinton as judge, U.S. Court of Federal
    Claims, June 22, 1998; and assumed duties of the office on October 26,
    1998.

        NANCY B. FIRESTONE, judge; born October 17, 1951, in Manchester, NH;
    daughter of Albert and Bernice (Brown) Firestone; B.A., Washington
    University, 1973; J.D., University of Missouri, Kansas City, 1977; one
    child: Amanda Leigh; attorney, Appellate Section and Environmental
    Enforcement Section, U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., 1977-
    1984; Assistant Chief, Policy Legislation and Special Litigation,
    Environment and Resources Division, Department of Justice, Washington,
    D.C., 1984-1985; Deputy Chief, Environmental Enforcement Section,
    Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., 1985-1989; Associate Deputy
    Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1989-
    1992; Judge, Environmental Appeals Board, Environmental Protection
    Agency, Washington, D.C., 1992-1995; Deputy Assistant Attorney General,
    Environment and Natural Resources Division, Department of Justice,
    Washington, D.C., 1995-1998; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University
    Law Center, 1985-1999; judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims, December 4,
    1998.

        EMILY CLARK HEWITT, judge, born in Baltimore, MD, May 26, 1944;
    appointed Judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims on October
    22, 1998; entered duty on November 10, 1998; educated at the Roland Park
    Country School, Baltimore, MD (1949-1962); Cornell University (A.B.
    1966); Union Theological Seminary (M. Phil. 1975); Harvard Law School
    (J.D. c.1. 1978); ordained minister in the Episcopal Church (diaconate
    1972; priesthood 1974); member, Bar of the Supreme Judicial Court of The
    Commonwealth of Massachusetts (1978); administrator, Cornell/Hofstra
    Upward Bound Program (1967-1969); lecturer, Union Theological Seminary
    (1972-1973; 1974-1975); assistant professor, Andover Newton Theological
    School (1973-1975); private practice of law, Hill & Barlow (1978-1993);
    council member, Real Property Section, Massachusetts Bar Association
    (1983-1986); member, Executive Committee and chair, Practice Standards
    Committee, Massachusetts Conveyancers Association (1990-1992); General
    Counsel, U.S. General Services Administration (1993-1998); member,

    [[Page 883]]

    Administrative Conference of the United States (1993-1995); member,
    President's Interagency Council on Women (1995-1998).

        LAWRENCE M. BASKIR, judge, born in Brooklyn, NY, January 10, 1938;
    married to Marna Tucker, two children; graduated magna cum laude,
    Princeton University; A.B., Woodrow Wilson School of Public and
    International Affairs, 1959; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1962; Principal
    Deputy General Counsel, Department of the Army 1994-1998; private
    practice and Editor-In-Chief, Military Law Reporter, 1981-1994;
    Legislative Director to Senator Bill Bradley, 1979-1981; Deputy
    Assistant Secretary (Legislation), Office of the Secretary, Department
    of the Treasury, 1977-1979; Director, Vietnam Offender Study; Faculty
    Fellow, University of Notre Dame Law School, 1975-1977; Director,
    Presidential (Ford) Clemancy Board, White House, 1974-1975; Chief
    Counsel, Subcommittees on Constitutional Rights and Separation of
    Powers, Senate Judiciary Committee, Senator Sam J. Ervin, Chairman,
    1967-1974; publications include Chance and Circumstances: The Draft, the
    War and the Vietnam Generation; consultant to Information Intelligence
    Committees, U.S. Congress; Adjunct Professor and Lecturer, Georgetown,
    Notre Dame, Catholic Law Schools, and American University; appointed
    judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims on October 22, 1998.

        EDWARD J. DAMICH, judge; born in Pittsburgh, PA, June 19, 1948; son
    of John and Josephine (Lovrencic) Damich; A.B., St. Stephen's College,
    1970; J.D., Catholic University, 1976; professor of law at Delaware
    School of Law of Widener University, 1976-84; served as a Law and
    Economics Fellow at Columbia University School of Law, where he earned
    his L.L.M. in 1983 and his J.S.D. in 1991; professor of law at George
    Mason University, 1984-98; appointed by President Bush to be a
    Commissioner of the Copyright Royalty Tribunal, 1992-93; Chief
    Intellectual Property Counsel for the Senate Judiciary Committee, 1995-
    98; appointed by President Clinton as judge, U.S. Court of Federal
    Claims, October 22, 1998; admitted to the Bars of the District of
    Columbia and Pennsylvania; member of the District of Columbia Bar
    Association, Pennsylvania Bar Association, American Bar Association, and
    Association litteraire et artistique internationale; president of the
    National Federation of Croatian Americans, 1994-95.

        FRANCIS M. ALLEGRA, judge; born, October 14, 1957, in Cleveland,
    Ohio; married to Regina Allegra; one child (Domenic); B.A., Borromeo
    College of Ohio, 1978; J.D., Cleveland State University, 1981; judicial
    clerk to Chief Trial Judge Philip R. Miller, U.S. Court of Claims, 1981-
    82; associate, Squire, Sanders & Dempsey (Cleveland), 1982-84; line
    attorney, Appellate Section, then 1984-89, Counselor to the Assistant
    Attorney General, both with Tax Division, U.S. Department of Justice;
    1994, Counselor to the Associate Attorney General then 1994-98, Deputy
    Associate Attorney General, both with the U.S. Department of Justice;
    judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims, since October 22, 1998.

                                     *  *  *

        KENNETH R. HARKINS, senior judge; born in Cadiz, OH, September 1,
    1921; educated in public schools of Zandesville, OH; Ohio State
    University, B.A. (economics), 1943; LL.B., 1948; J.D., 1967; admitted to
    practice of law in Ohio, April 1949; married to Helen Mae Dozer, 1942;
    children: M. Elaine and Richard A.; U.S. Army active duty, July 1943 to
    June 1946, 500 AFA Battalion, 14th Armored Division, private to 1st
    lieutenant; attorney, U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agency, 1949-51;
    trial attorney, Antitrust Division, Department of Justice, 1951-55;
    cocounsel, Antitrust Subcommittee, Judiciary Committee, House of
    Representatives, 1955-60; general counsel, Stromberg Carlson Division
    and Electronics Division, General Dynamics Corp., 1960-64; chief
    counsel, Antitrust Subcommittee, Judiciary Committee, House of
    Representatives, 1964-71; commissioner (trial judge), U.S. Court of
    Claims, 1971-82; judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims 1982-86, pursuant
    to Public Law 97-164, section 167(a), October 1, 1982 through November
    30, 1986. Recalled to active service in senior status pursuant to 28
    U.S.C., section 797, December 1, 1986; senior judge 1986-present.

        THOMAS J. LYDON, senior judge; born June 3, 1927 in Portland, ME;
    educated in the parochial and public schools in Portland; attended
    University of Maine, 1948-52, B.A.; Georgetown University Law Center,
    1952-55, LL.B., 1956-57, LL.M.; trial attorney, Civil Division,
    Department of Justice, 1955-67; Chief, Court of Claims Section, Civil
    Division, 1967-72; trial commissioner (trial judge), U.S. Court of
    Claims, 1972 to September 30, 1982; judge, U.S. Claims Court, October 1,
    1982-July 31, 1987; senior judge, August 1, 1987-present.

    [[Page 884]]

        JAMES F. MEROW, senior judge; born in Salamanca, NY, March 16, 1932;
    son of Walter and Helen (Smith) Merow; A.B. (with distinction), The
    George Washington University 1953; J.D. (with distinction), The George
    Washington University Law School, 1956; member: Phi Beta Kappa, Order of
    the Coif, Omicron Delta Kappa; officer, U.S. Army Judge Advocate
    General's Corps, 1956-59; trial attorney-branch director, Civil
    Division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1959-78; trial judge, U.S. Court
    of Claims, 1978-82; judge, U.S. Court of Federal Claims since October 1,
    1982 (reappointed by President Reagan to a 15-year term commencing
    August 5, 1983); member of Virginia State Bar, District of Columbia Bar,
    American Bar Association, and Federal Bar Association; married.

              OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS

    Clerk.--Margaret M. Earnest, (202) 219-9657
        Chief Deputy Clerk.--[Vacant].
        Administrative Manager.--Dale H. DeBuhr.

    [[Page 885]]
                             UNITED STATES TAX COURT

                  400 Second Street 20217, phone (202) 606-8754

        MARY ANN COHEN, chief judge--re-elected Chief Judge, two-year term,
    June 1, 1998; California; born July 16, 1943, Albuquerque, NM; B.A.,
    University of California at Los Angeles, 1964; J.D., University of
    Southern California, 1967; admitted to California Bar, 1967; private
    practice of law, Los Angeles, with firm of Abbott and Cohen, a
    professional corporation (and predecessors), 1967-82; member: American
    Bar Association (sections of taxation, litigation, and criminal
    justice), American Judicature Society, Attorney General's Advisory
    Committee on Tax Litigation, U.S. Department of Justice (1979-80);
    appointed to U.S. Tax Court, July 1982 to succeed Cynthia H. Hall; term
    expires September 24, 1997.

        HERBERT L. CHABOT, judge--Maryland; born July 17, 1931, Bronx
    County, NY; married to Aleen Kerwin, 1951; four children: Elliot C.,
    Donald J., Lewis A., and Nancy Jo; graduated, Stuyvesant High School,
    1948; B.A. (cum laude), C.C.N.Y., 1952; LL.B., Columbia University,
    1957; LL.M. (taxation), Georgetown University, 1964; enlisted in U.S.
    Army for 2 years and Army Reserves (civil affairs units), 8 years;
    served on legal staff, American Jewish Congress, 1957-61; law clerk to
    tax court Judge Russell E. Train, 1961-65; served on staff of
    Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation, 1965-78; elected delegate,
    Maryland Constitutional Convention, 1967-68; adjunct professor, National
    Law Center, George Washington University, 1974-83; member, American Bar
    (tax section) and Federal Bar Associations; appointed to the U.S. Tax
    Court for a 15-year term, beginning April 3, 1978; reappointed for a
    second 15-year term in 1993.

        STEPHEN J. SWIFT, judge--California; born September 7, 1943, Salt
    Lake City, UT, son of Edward A. Swift and Maurine Jensen; married to
    Lorraine Burnell Facer, 1972; children: Carter, Stephanie, Spencer,
    Meredith, and Hunter; graduated, Menlo Atherton High School, Atherton,
    CA, 1961; B.A., Brigham Young University, political science, 1967;
    George Washington Law School, J.D. (with honors), 1970; trial attorney
    (honors program), tax division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1970-74;
    assistant U.S. attorney, tax division, U.S. attorney's office, San
    Francisco, CA 1974-77; vice president and senior tax counsel, tax
    department, BankAmerica N.T. and S.A., San Francisco, CA, 1977-83;
    adjunct professor, Graduate Tax Program, Golden Gate University, San
    Francisco, CA 1978-83; member: California Bar, District of Columbia Bar,
    and American Bar Association (section of taxation); appointed August 16,
    1983 to the U.S. Tax Court for a 15-year term expiring August 16, 1998.

        JULIAN I. JACOBS, judge--Maryland; born in Baltimore, MD, August 13,
    1937; children: Richard and Jennifer; residence: Bethesda, MD; B.A.,
    University of Maryland, 1958; LL.B., University of Maryland Law School,
    1960; LL.M. (taxation), Georgetown Law Center, 1965; began legal career
    with the Internal Revenue Service, first in Washington, DC, drafting tax
    legislation and regulations from 1961-65, and then in Buffalo, NY, as a
    trial attorney in the regional counsel's office from 1965-67; entered
    private practice of law Baltimore City, 1967; partner, Baltimore law
    firm of Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger and Hollander, 1967, and
    remained until his appointment to the Tax Court on March 30, 1984, for a
    15-year term to succeed Senior Judge Theodore Tannenwald, Jr.; chairman,
    study commission to improve the quality of the Maryland Tax Court, 1978,
    appointed by Maryland Gov. Blair Lee; member, several study groups to
    consider changes in the Maryland tax laws and as a commissioner on a
    commission to reorganize and recodify that article of Maryland law
    dealing with taxation, 1980, appointed by Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes;
    lecturer, tax seminars and professional programs; chairman, section of
    taxation, Maryland State Bar Association.

        JOEL GERBER, judge--Virginia; born in Chicago, IL, July 16, 1940;
    married to Judith Smilgoff, 1963; three sons: Jay Lawrence, Jeffrey
    Mark, and Jon Victor; B.S., business administration, Roosevelt
    University, 1962; J.D., DePaul University, 1965; LL.M., taxation, Boston
    University Law School, 1968; admitted to the Illinois Bar, 1965; Georgia
    Bar, 1974; Tennessee Bar, 1978; member American Bar Association (section
    of taxation); served with

    [[Page 886]]

    U.S. Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service as: trial attorney,
    Boston, MA, 1965-72; staff assistant, regional counsel/senior trial
    attorney, Atlanta, GA, 1972-76; district counsel, Nashville, TN, 1976-
    80; deputy chief counsel, Internal Revenue Service, Washington, DC,
    1980-84; acting chief counsel, Internal Revenue Service, May 1983 to
    March 1984; recipient of a Presidential Meritorious Rank Award, 1983 and
    the Secretary of the Treasury's Exceptional Service Award, 1984;
    lecturer, law, Vanderbilt University, 1976-80; appointed to the Tax
    Court for a 15-year term, beginning June 18, 1984, to succeed Senior
    Judge C. Moxley Featherston.

        CAROLYN MILLER PARR, judge; born Palatka, FL, daughter of Arthur C.
    Miller and Audrey Dunklin Miller; married to Jerry S. Parr in 1959;
    three daughters: Kimberly, Jennifer, and Trish; received B.A. (English)
    from Stetson University, 1959; M.A. (English), Vanderbilt University,
    1960; J.D., Georgetown University Law Center, 1977; served as senior
    trial attorney, Internal Revenue Service, 1977-82; special counsel to
    the Assistant Attorney General, and Acting Chief, Office of Special
    Litigation, Tax Division, Department of Justice, 1982-85; admitted to
    Maryland and District of Columbia bars, U.S. Supreme Court, and U.S. Tax
    Court. Member American Bar Association (section of taxation--Court
    Procedure Committee), Maryland State Bar Association, DC Bar
    Association, Federal Bar Association, and National Association of Women
    Judges; chairman, Board of Directors, Heritage Christian Church, 1982;
    took oath of office on November 25, 1985, for a 15-year term to succeed
    William M. Fay.

        THOMAS B. WELLS, judge; born Akron, OH, July 2, 1945; married Mary
    Josephine Graham of Vidalia, GA in 1974; children: Kathryn and Graham;
    received B.S. degree from Miami University, Oxford, OH in 1967; J.D.
    degree from Emory University School of Law, Atlanta, GA in 1973; LL.M.
    degree (in Taxation) from New York University Graduate School of Law,
    New York, NY in 1978; attended Ohio Northern University School of Law,
    Ada, OH, served as managing editor of the law review until he
    transferred to Emory University School of Law in 1972; completed active
    duty in 1970 as a supply corps officer in the U.S. Naval Reserve after
    tours in Morocco and Vietnam; admitted to the practice of law in the
    State of Georgia and practiced law in Vidalia, GA with the law firm of
    Graham and Wells, P.C., served as county attorney for Toombs County, GA
    and city attorney for the city of Vidalia, GA until 1977, and in Atlanta
    with the law firm of Hurt, Richardson, Garner, Todd and Cadenhead until
    1981 and with the law firm of Shearer and Wells, P.C. until his
    appointment to the U.S. Tax Court in 1986; member; American Bar
    Association (section of taxation); State Bar of Georgia, served as a
    member of its Board of Governors; Board of Editors of the Georgia State
    Bar Journal; active in the Atlanta Bar Association, served as editor of
    The Atlanta Lawyer; active in various tax organizations such as the
    Atlanta Tax Forum; the Atlanta Estate Planning Council, served as a
    director; and the North Atlanta Tax Council, served as a director;
    nominated by President Reagan and confirmed by the Senate as a judge of
    the U.S. Tax Court for a term of 15 years beginning October 12, 1986 to
    succeed Judge Richard C. Wilbur who retired.

        ROBERT PAUL RUWE, judge--Virginia; born July 3, 1941, Cincinnati,
    Ohio; married to Mary Kay Sayer, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1967; children: Paul,
    Michael, Christian, and Stephen; graduated Roger Bacon High School, St.
    Bernard, OH, 1959, Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH, 1963; J.D., Salmon
    P. Chase College of Law, 1970; admitted to Ohio bar, 1970; joined Office
    of Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service in 1970 and held the
    following positions, Trial Attorney (Indianapolis), Director, Criminal
    Tax Division, Deputy Associate Chief Counsel (Litigation), and Director,
    Tax Litigation Division; member, American Bar Association (Section of
    taxation); took oath of office as a judge of the U.S. Tax Court,
    November 20, 1987 for a 15-year term to succeed Judge Charles R.
    Simpson.

        LAURENCE J. WHALEN, judge--Oklahoma; born 1944, Philadelphia, PA;
    married Nan Shaver Whalen; son: E. Holmes Whalen; A.B., Georgetown
    University, 1967; J.D., Georgetown University Law Center, 1970; LL.M.,
    1971; special assistant to the Assistant Attorney General, 1971-72;
    trial attorney, tax division, 1971-75; private practice in Washington,
    DC, with Hamel and Park (now Hopkins, Sutter, Hamel and Park), 1977-84;
    also in Oklahoma City, OK, with Crowe and Dunlevy, 1984-87; member:
    Oklahoma Bar Association, District of Columbia Bar Association, American
    Bar Association, and Bar Association of the District of Columbia;
    appointed to the U.S. Tax Court, November 23, 1987.

        JOHN O. COLVIN, judge--Virginia; born November 17, 1946, Canton, OH;
    married Ava M. Belohlov in 1970; one son: Timothy; graduated from the
    University of Missouri (A.B., 1968), and Georgetown University Law
    Center (J.D., Masters of Law in Taxation, 1978). During college and law
    school, employed by Niedner, Niedner, Nack and Bodeux, St. Charles, MO;
    Missouri Attorney General John C. Danforth and Missouri State
    Representative Richard

    [[Page 887]]

    C. Marshall, Jefferson City, MO; and U.S. Senator Mark O. Hatfield and
    Congressman Thomas B. Curtis, Washington, DC; admitted to the practice
    of law in Missouri, 1971 and District of Columbia, 1974. Office of the
    Chief Counsel, U.S. Coast Guard, Washington, DC, 1971-75; served as tax
    counsel, Senator Bob Packwood, 1975-84; chief counsel, 1985-87, and
    chief minority counsel, 1987-88, U.S. Senate Finance Committee; officer
    of the Tax Section, Federal Bar Association since 1978, and adjunct
    professor of law, Georgetown University Law Center since 1987. Numerous
    civic and community activities; Judge Colvin was nominated by President
    Reagan and confirmed by the Senate as a Judge of the U.S. Tax Court for
    a term of 15 years beginning September 1, 1988 and expiring August 31,
    2003. Judge Colvin filled a vacancy due to the resignation of Judge
    Samuel B. Sterrett.

        JAMES S. HALPERN, judge--District of Columbia; born 1945, New York
    City; married to Nancy A. Nord; two children: W. Dyer and Hilary Ann;
    graduated from Hackley School, Terrytown, New York, 1963; Wharton
    School, University of Pennsylvania, B.S. 1967; Law School, University of
    Pennsylvania, J.D., 1972; Law School, New York University, LL.M. (in
    taxation) 1975; associate attorney, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie and Alexander,
    New York City, 1972-74; assistant professor of law, Law School,
    Washington and Lee University, 1975-76; assistant professor of law, St.
    John's University, New York City, 1976-78, visiting professor, Law
    School, New York University, 1978-79; associate attorney, Roberts and
    Holland, New York City, 1979-80; Principal Technical Advisor, Assistant
    Commissioner (Technical) and Associate Chief Counsel (Technical),
    Internal Revenue Service, Washington, DC, 1980-83; partner, Baker and
    Hostetler, Washington, DC, 1983-90; adjunct professor, Law School,
    George Washington University, Washington, DC, 1984-90; Colonel, U.S.
    Army Reserves; appointed to the U.S. Tax Court on July 3, 1990.

        RENATO BEGHE, judge--Illinois; born 1933, Chicago, Illinois; married
    to Bina House; four children and one grandchild; University of Chicago
    (A.B. 1951; J.D. 1954); Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Coif and Law Review
    co-managing editor; Phi Gamma Delta; admitted New York bar 1955;
    practiced law with Carter, Ledyard and Milburn, New York City (associate
    1954-65; partner 1965-83) and Morgan, Lewis and Bockius, New York City
    (1983-89); bar associations; Association of the Bar of the City of New
    York (Chairman, Art Law Committee, 1980-83); New York State Bar
    Association (tax section chairman 1977-78; Joint Practice Committee of
    Lawyers and Accountants, co-chairman, 1989-90); American Bar Association
    (Tax Section); International Bar Association; International Fiscal
    Association; member American Law Institute and American College of Tax
    Counsel; member America-Italy Society, Inc. and Honorable Order of
    Kentucky Counsel; appointed to the Tax Court for 15-year term beginning
    March 26, 1991, to fill vacancy created by resignation of Judge B. John
    Williams, Jr.

        CAROLYN P. CHIECHI, judge--Maryland; born December 6, 1943, Newark,
    New Jersey; B.S., Georgetown, University, Washington, DC, magna cum
    laude, 1965 (Class Rank: 1); J.D., 1969 (Class Rank: 9); LL.M.
    (Taxation), 1971; admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia, 1969;
    served as attorney-advisor to Judge Leo H. Irwin, United States Tax
    Court, 1969-1971; practiced with the law firm of Sutherland, Asbill and
    Brennan, Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, Georgia (partner, 1976-1992;
    associate, 1971-1976); member, District of Columbia Bar (served as
    taxation section Tax Audits and Litigation Committee chairperson, 1987-
    1988); American Bar Association (Section of Taxation); Federal Bar
    Association (Section of Taxation); Women's Bar Association of the
    District of Columbia; elected fellow, American College of Tax Counsel;
    fellow, American Bar Foundation; member, Board of Regents, Georgetown
    University; member, National Law Alumni Board, Georgetown University;
    member, Stuart Stiller Memorial Foundation; appointed by the President
    to the U.S. Tax Court for a 15-year term beginning October 1, 1992.

        DAVID LARO, judge--Michigan; born Flint, MI, March 3, 1942; married
    to the former Nancy Lynn Wolf on June 18, 1967; two children: Rachel
    Lynn and Marlene Ellen; graduated from the University of Michigan in
    1964 with a B.A.; the University of Illinois Law School in 1967 with a
    J.D.; and New York University Law School in 1970 with an LL.M. in
    taxation; admitted to the bar of Michigan in 1968 and the United States
    District Court (Eastern District) Michigan in 1968, United States Tax
    Court, 1971; former partner of Winegarden, Booth, Shedd, and Laro,
    Flint, MI, 1970-75; principal member, Laro and Borgeson, Flint, MI,
    1975-86; principal member, David Laro, Attorney at Law, P.C., Flint, MI,
    1986-92; of counsel to Dykema Gossett, Ann Arbor, MI, 1989-90; former
    president and chief executive officer of Durakon Industries, Inc.,
    Lapeer, MI, 1989-91, and former chairman of the board of Durakon
    Industries, Inc., 1991-92; former chairman of the board of Republic
    Bank, Ann Arbor, MI, 1986-92, and vice chairman and co-founder of
    Republic Bancorp, Inc., Ann Arbor, MI, 1986-92. Regent, University of
    Michigan Board of Regents, Ann Arbor, MI, 1975-81; former member of the
    Michigan State Board of Education, 1982-

    [[Page 888]]

    83; former chairman of the Michigan State Tenure Commission, 1972-75;
    former commissioner, Civil Service Commission, Flint, MI, 1984-1985.
    Former Commissioner of Police, Flint Township, 1972-74; former member of
    the Political Leadership Program, the Institute for Public Policy and
    Social Research, Lansing, MI; frequent speaker and lecturer on tax
    matters for the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants,
    and the Michigan Institute of Continuing Legal Education and other
    professional and business groups and organizations; author of numerous
    articles on taxation; former member of the Ann Arbor Art Association
    Board of Directors, board member of the Holocaust Foundation (Ann
    Arbor); appointed to the Tax Court for a 15-year term beginning November
    2, 1992, to fill vacancy created by Judge Jules G. Korner III, who
    assumed senior status.

                                     *  *  *

        MAURICE B. FOLEY, judge--Illinois; born March 28, 1960, Belleville,
    Illinois; married Cassandra LaNel Green; three children: Malcolm,
    Corinne, and Nathan; received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Swarthmore
    College, a Juris Doctor from Boalt Hall School of Law at the University
    of California at Berkeley, and a Master of Laws in Taxation from
    Georgetown University Law Center; prior to the appointment to the Court
    was an attorney for the Legislation and Regulations Division of the
    Internal Revenue Service, tax counsel for the United States Senate
    Committee on Finance and Deputy Tax Legislative Counsel in the
    Treasury's Office of Tax Policy; appointed to the Tax Court for a 15-
    year term beginning April 10, 1995 to succeed Judge Charles E. Clapp,
    II.

        JUAN F. VASQUEZ, judge--Texas; born in San Antonio, TX on June 24,
    1948; married to Mary Theresa (Terry) Schultz in 1970; two children:
    Juan, Jr. and Jaime; attended Fox Tech High School and San Antonio
    Junior College, A.D. (Data Processing); received B.B.A (Accounting) from
    the University of Texas in Austin in 1972; attended State University of
    New York in Buffalo, 1st year law school in 1975; graduate of University
    of Houston Law Center in 1977 with a J.D. and New York University Law
    School in 1978 with an LL.M. in Taxation. Certified in Tax Law by Texas
    Board of Legal Specialization in 1984; Certified Public Account
    Certificate from Texas in 1976 and California in 1974; admitted to the
    bar of Texas in 1977; United States Tax Court in 1978, United States
    District Court, Southern District of Texas in 1982 and Western District
    of Texas in 1985, Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in 1982; private
    practice of Tax Law, 1987-April 1995; partner, Leighton, Hood and
    Vasquez, 1982-87, San Antonio, Texas; Trial Attorney, Office of Chief
    Counsel, Internal Revenue Service, Houston, TX, 1978-82; accountant,
    Coopers and Lybrand, Los Angeles, California, 1972-74; member American
    Bar Association (Tax Section); Texas State Bar (Tax and Probate
    Sections); Fellow of Texas and San Antonio Bar Foundations, Mexican
    American Bar Association (MABA) of San Antonio (Treasurer); Houston
    MABA; Texas MABA (Treasurer), National Association of Hispanic CPA's;
    San Antonio Chapter (founding member), College of State Bar of Texas,
    National Hispanic Bar Association, Member of Greater Austin Tax
    Litigation Association; served on Austin Internal Revenue Service
    District Director's Practitioner Liaison Committee, 1990-91, chairman,
    1991; Judge Vasquez was nominated by President Clinton on September 14,
    1994, and confirmed by the Senate on March 17, 1995, as a Judge of the
    United States Tax Court for a term of 15 years beginning on May 1, 1995
    to succeed Judge Perry Shields who took senior status.

        JOSEPH H. GALE, judge--Virginia; born August 26, 1953, in
    Smithfield, VA; received A.B., Philosophy, Princeton University,
    Princeton, New Jersey, 1976; J.D., University of Virginia School of Law,
    Charlottesville, VA, 1980, where he was a Dillard Fellow; practiced law
    as an associate attorney at Dewey Ballantine, Washington, DC, and New
    York, New York, 1980-83, and Dickstein, Shapiro and Morin, Washington,
    DC, 1983-85; served as Tax Legislative Counsel for Senator Daniel
    Patrick Moynihan (D-NY), 1985-88; administrative assistant and Tax
    Legislative Counsel, 1989; chief counsel, 1990-93; chief tax counsel,
    Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate, 1993-95; minority chief tax counsel,
    Senate Finance Committee, January 1995-July 1995; minority staff
    director and chief counsel, Senate Finance Committee, July 1995-January
    1996; admitted to the District of Columbia Bar; member: American Bar
    Association, Section of Taxation; frequent speaker at professional
    conferences and seminars on various Federal income tax topics; appointed
    to Tax Court for a 15-year term beginning February 9, 1996, to succeed
    Judge Edna G. Parker, who assumed senior status.

        MICHAEL B. THORNTON, judge, Born February 9, 1954, in Hattiesburg,
    Mississippi. Married Alexandra Deane Thornton in 1992 and has two
    daughters, Michaela and Camille. Graduated from University of Southern
    Mississippi, B.S. in Accounting, summa cum laude, 1976, and M.S. in
    Accounting, 1997; University of Tennessee, M.A. in English Literature,
    1979; Duke University School of Law, J.D. with distinction, 1982 (Order
    of the Coif, Duke Law Journal Editorial Board). Served as law clerk to
    the Honorable Charles Clark, Chief

    [[Page 889]]

    Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit (1983-1984).
    Practiced law as an Associate Attorney at Sutherland, Asbill and
    Brennan, Washington, D.C. (1982-1983 and summer 1981); and Miller and
    Chevalier, Chartered, Washington, D.C. (1985-1988). Served as Tax
    Counsel, U.S. House Committee on Ways and Means (1988-1993); Chief
    Minority Tax Counsel, U.S. House Committee on Ways and means (January
    1995); Attorney-Adviser, U.S. Treasury Department (February-April 1995);
    and Deputy Tax Legislative Counsel (Tax Legislation) in the Office of
    Tax Policy, United States Treasury Department (April 1995-February
    1998). Recipient of Treasury Secretary's Annual Award, U.S. Department
    of the Treasury, 1997; Meritorious Service Award, U.S. Department of the
    Treasury, 1998. Admitted to the District of Columbia Bar (1982).
    Appointed to the Tax Court for a 15-year term beginning March 8, 1998,
    to succeed Judge Lapsley W. Hamblen, Jr., who assumed senior status.

        L. PAIGE MARVEL, judge; Baltimore, Maryland. Born December 6, 1949,
    in Easton, Maryland. Education: College of Notre Dame, Baltimore,
    Maryland, B.A. magna cum laude, 1971; University of Maryland School of
    Law, Baltimore, Maryland, J.D. with honors, 1974. Member, Order of the
    Coif. Professional Experience: Garbis & Schwait, PA (Associate 1974-
    1976; Shareholder 1976-1985); Garbis, Marvel & Junghans, PA (Shareholder
    1985-1986); Melnicove, Kaufman, Weiner, Smouse & Garbis, PA (Shareholder
    1986-1988); Venabel, Baetjer & Howard LLP (Partner 1988-1998). Practice
    concentrated in the areas of federal and state tax litigation (civil and
    criminal). Bar Associations: American Bar Association, Section of
    Taxation (Vice-Chair, Committee Operations 1993-95; Council Director
    1989-1992; Chair, Court Procedure Committee 1985-87); Maryland State Bar
    Association (Member, Board of Governors 1988-90, 1996-98; Chair,
    Taxation Section 1982-83); Federal Bar Association, Section of Taxation
    (Member, Section Council). Affiliations: Fellow, American Bar
    Foundation; Fellow, Maryland Bar Foundation; Fellow and Regent, American
    College of Tax Counsel; Member, American Law Institute; Advisor, ALI
    Restatement of Law Third-The Law Governing Lawyers 1988-1998; Member,
    University of Maryland Board of Visitors; Member, Loyola/Notre Dame
    Library, Inc. Board of Trustees; Co-editor, Procedure Department, The
    Journal of Taxation 1990-1998; member, Commissioner's Review Panel on
    IRS Integrity 1989-91; Member and Chair, Procedure Subcommittee,
    Commission to Revise the Annotated Code of Maryland; (Tax Provisions).
    Author of various articles and book chapters on tax and tax litigation
    topics. Frequent lecturer on tax and tax controversy topics. Married to
    Robert H. Dyer, Jr.; two children--Alex and Kelly Dyer. Appointed to the
    Tax Court for a 15-year term beginning April 6, 1998 to succeed Judge
    Lawrence A. Wright who assumed senior status.

        WILLIAM A. FAY, senior judge--Pennsylvania; born Pittston, PA;
    married to Jean M. Burke, Plainfield, NJ, 1945; son, Michael; attended
    St. John's Academy, Pittston; LL.M., Georgetown and Catholic
    Universities; 1942; admitted to District of Columbia bar, 1942, and U.S.
    Supreme Court, 1946; assistant counsel, U.S. Senate Atomic Energy
    Committee, 1946; executive assistant to Senator McMahon of Connecticut,
    1946-48; Office of Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service, 1948-57,
    serving successively as trial attorney, assistant head of civil
    division, and assistant head of appeals division; assistant regional
    counsel; military service: 1942-45, serving successively as naval
    intelligence officer, gunnery officer and legal officer; member of the
    American Bar (tax section), and the District of Columbia Bar
    Association; 1983 Man of the Year Award, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
    of Greater Pittston; appointed to the U.S. Tax Court on August 3, 1961;
    retired May 14, 1985; presently serving on senior status.

        HOWARD A DAWSON, Jr., senior judge--Arkansas--born October 23, 1922,
    Okolona, AR, married to Marianne Atherholt; two daughters, Amy and
    Suzanne; graduated from University of North Carolina, B.S. in business
    administration, 1946; George Washington University Law School, J.D. with
    honors, 1949; president, Case Club; secretary-treasurer, Student Bar
    Association; private practice of law, Washington, DC, 1949-50; served
    with the U.S. Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service, as follows:
    attorney, civil division, Office of Chief Counsel, 1950-53; civil
    advisory counsel, Atlanta District, 1953-57; regional counsel, Atlanta
    Region, 1958; personal assistant to Chief Counsel, December 1, 1958 to
    June 1, 1959; and assistant chief counsel (administration), June 1, 1959
    to August 19, 1962; military service: U.S. Army Finance Corps, 1942-45;
    served 2 years in European theater; captain, Finance Corps, U.S. Army
    Reserve; member of District of Columbia Bar, Georgia Bar, American Bar
    Association (Section of Taxation), Federal Bar Association, National
    Lawyers Club, Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity, George Washington
    University Law Alumni Association; appointed on August 21, 1962, to the
    U.S. Tax Court for term expiring June 1, 1970; reappointed on May 21,
    1970, to the U.S. Tax Court for a 15-year term expiring June 1, 1985;
    elected chief judge for a 2-year term beginning July 1, 1973; reelected
    chief judge for a 2-year term beginning July 1, 1975; again elected
    chief judge for a 2-year term beginning July 1, 1983. Assumed status as
    a senior judge on June 2, 1985. David L. Brennan Distinguished Visiting
    Professor of Law, University of Akron School of Law, spring term, 1986,
    professor

    [[Page 890]]

    of law and director, Graduate Tax Program, University of Baltimore
    School of Law, 1986-89; presently serving on senior status.

        ARTHUR L. NIMS III, senior judge--New Jersey; elected chief judge
    for a 2-year term beginning June 1, 1988, re-elected chief judge
    beginning June 1, 1990; born January 3, 1923, Oklahoma City, OK; married
    to Nancy Chloe Keyes; two daughters; Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, MA;
    B.A., Williams College; LL.B., University of Georgia Law School; LL.M.
    (Tax), New York University Law School; served as an officer, lieutenant
    (jg.), U.S. Naval Reserve, on active duty in the Pacific theater during
    World War II; admitted to the bar of Georgia, 1949; and practiced in
    Macon, GA, 1949-51; served as special attorney, Office of the District
    Counsel, Internal Revenue Service, New York, NY, 1951-54; attorney,
    Legislation and Regulations Division, Chief Counsel's Office,
    Washington, DC, 1954-55; admitted to the bar of New Jersey, 1955; was
    with the law firm of McCarter and English, Newark, NJ, until 1979,
    having become a partner in 1961; served as secretary, Section of
    Taxation, American Bar Association, 1977-79; served as chairman, Section
    of Taxation, New Jersey State Bar Association, 1969-71; member, American
    Law Institute; appointed by the President to the U.S. Tax Court, June
    21, 1979, to succeed Judge Arnold Raum, who assumed senior status; took
    office on June 29, 1979; assumed senior status June 1, 1992.

        LAPSLEY WALKER HAMBLEN, Jr., senior judge--Virginia; born December
    25, 1926, Chattanooga, TN; married to Claudia Royster Terrell,
    Lynchburg, VA, 1971; three sons by previous marriage; served in the U.S.
    Navy, 1945-46, graduated from McCallie School, Chattanooga, TN, 1943;
    B.A., University of Virginia, 1949; LL.B., 1953; member: Order of the
    Coif, Raven Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, and Phi Delta
    Theta; admitted to the bar, West Virginia, 1954, Ohio, 1955, and
    Virginia, 1957; trial attorney, Office of Chief Counsel, Internal
    Revenue Service (Atlanta, GA), 1955-56, attorney-advisor, Tax Court of
    the United States (Judge Craig S. Atkins), 1956-57; private practice of
    law, Lynchburg, VA, as a member of Caskie, Frost, Hobbs and Hamblen and
    predecessors, 1957-82; Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Tax Division,
    U.S. Department of Justice, 1982; former chairman, Tax Section Board of
    Governors, Virginia State Bar; former trustee, Southern Federal Tax
    Institute, Atlanta, GA; past codirector, Annual Virginia Conference on
    Federal Taxation, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; fellow,
    American College of Tax Counsel and American College of Probate Counsel;
    member: Virginia, Federal and American (tax section) Bar Associations
    and Virginia State Bar; took oath of office as a judge of the U.S. Tax
    Court, September 14, 1982, for a 15-year term to succeed Judge Sheldon
    V. Ekman, deceased; elected chief judge for a 2-year term beginning June
    1, 1992.

        LAWRENCE A. WRIGHT, senior judge--Vermont; born in Stratton, ME,
    December 25, 1927; married to Avis Leahy, 1953; five sons: Michael,
    David, James, Stephen, and Douglas; B.A., government, University of
    Maine, 1953; J.D., Georgetown University Law School, 1956; LL.M.,
    taxation, Boston University Law School, 1962; practiced law with Gravel,
    Shea and Wright, Ltd., Vermont; tax commissioner, State of Vermont,
    1969-71, senior trial counsel, Chief Counsel's office of the Internal
    Revenue Service, Boston, 1958-69; admitted to practice in the States of
    Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, and the District of Columbia; member,
    American Bar Association (tax section); chairman, tax committee, Vermont
    Bar Association; taught the State and Federal tax portion of the Vermont
    Bar Association bar review course; served on several tax seminars as a
    panelist on both State and Federal tax matters; served in the U.S. Army
    1945-48, second lieutenant; retired, U.S. Army Reserve, 1978, as colonel
    in the Judge Advocate Branch; appointed to the Tax Court for a 15-year
    term beginning October 30, 1984.

                        SPECIAL TRIAL JUDGES OF THE COURT

    Robert N. Armen, Jr.; Lewis R. Carluzzo; D. Irvin Couvillion; John F.
        Dean; Daniel J. Dinan; Stanley J. Goldberg; Larry L. Nameroff; John
        J. Pajak; Peter J. Panuthos (chief special trial judge); Carleton D.
        Powell, Norman H. Wolfe.

                              OFFICERS OF THE COURT

    Clerk.--Charles S. Casazza, 606-2754.
        Deputy Clerk.--Lynne L. Glasser.
        Budget and Accounting Officer.--Washington B. Bowie.
        Librarian.--Elsa Silverman.
        Reporter.--John T. Fee.

    [[Page 891]]

            UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES \1\
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

        \1\ Prior to October 5, 1994, United States Court of Military
    Appeals.
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

            450 E Street NW 20442-0001, phone 272-1448, FAX 504-4672

        WALTER THOMPSON COX III,\2\ chief judge; born August 13, 1942, in
    Anderson, SC; son of Walter T. Cox and Mary Johnson Cox; married to
    Vicki Grubbs of Anderson, SC, February 8, 1963; children: Lisa and
    Walter; B.S., Clemson University, 1964; J.D. (cum laude), University of
    South Carolina School of Law, 1967; graduated Defense Language Institute
    (German), 1969; graduated basic course, the Judge Advocate General's
    School, Charlottesville, VA, 1967; studied procurement law at that same
    school, 1968. Active duty, U.S. Army judge advocate general's corps,
    1964-72 (1964-67, excess leave to U.S.C. Law School). Private law
    practice, 1973-78. Elected resident judge, 10th Judicial Circuit, South
    Carolina, 1978-84; also served as acting associate justice of South
    Carolina supreme court, on the judicial council, on the circuit court
    advisory committee, and as a hearing officer of the judicial standards
    commission; member: bar of the Supreme Court of the United States; bar
    of the U.S. Court of Military Appeals; South Carolina Bar Association;
    Anderson County Bar Association; the American Bar Association; the South
    Carolina Trial Lawyers Association; the Federal Bar Association; and the
    Bar Association of the District of Columbia; has served as a member of
    the House of Delegates of the South Carolina Bar, and the Board of
    Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline. Nominated by President
    Reagan, as judge of U.S. Court of Military Appeals, June 28, 1984, for a
    term of 15 years; confirmed by the Senate, July 26, 1984; sworn-in and
    officially assumed his duties on September 6, 1984.
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
        \2\ Will become a senior judge on October 1, 1999.

        EUGENE R. SULLIVAN, associate judge; born August 2, 1941, in St.
    Louis, MO; son of Raymond V. and Rosemary K. Sullivan; married to Lis U.
    Johansen of Ribe, Denmark, June 18, 1966; children: Kim A. and Eugene R.
    II; B.S., U.S. Military Academy, West Point, 1964; J.D., Georgetown Law
    Center, Washington, DC, 1971; active duty with the U.S. Army, 1964-69;
    service included duty with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany, and the
    4th Infantry Division in Vietnam; R&D assignments with the Army Aviation
    Systems Command; one year as an instructor at the Army Ranger School,
    Ft. Benning, GA; decorations include: Bronze Star, Air Medal, Army
    Commendation Medal, Ranger and Parachutist Badges, Air Force Exceptional
    Civilian Service Medal. Following graduation from law school, clerked
    with U.S. Court of Appeals (8th Circuit), St. Louis, 1971-72; private
    law practice, Washington, DC, 1972-74; assistant special counsel, White
    House, 1974; trial attorney, U.S. Department of Justice, 1974-82; deputy
    general counsel, Department of the Air Force, 1982-84; general counsel
    of the Department of Air Force, 1984-86; Governor of Wake Island, 1984-
    86; presently serves on the Board of Governors for the West Point
    Society of the District of Columbia; the American Cancer Society
    (Montgomery County Chapter); nominated by President Reagan, as judge,
    U.S. Court of Military Appeals on February 25, 1986, and confirmed by
    the Senate on May 20, 1986, and assumed his office on May 27, 1986.
    President Bush named him the chief judge of the U.S. Court of Military
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Appeals, effective October 1, 1990.

        SUSAN J. CRAWFORD,\3\ judge; born April 22, 1947, in Pittsburgh, PA;
    daughter of William E. and Joan B. Crawford; married to Roger W. Higgins
    of Geneva, NY, September 8, 1979; one child, Kelley S. Higgins; B.A.,
    Bucknell University, Pennsylvania, 1969; J.D. (cum laude), Dean's Award,
    Arthur McClean Founder's Award, New England School of Law, Boston, MA,
    1977; Career record: history teacher and coach of women's athletics,
    Radnor High School, Pennsylvania, 1969-74; associate, Burnett and
    Eiswert, Oakland, MD, 1977-79; Assistant State's Attorney, Garrett
    County, Maryland, 1978-79; partner, Burnett, Eiswert and Crasford, 1979-
    81; instructor, Garrett County Community College, 1979-81; deputy
    general counsel, 1981-83, and general counsel, Department of the Army,
    1983-89; special counsel to Secretary of Defense, 1989; inspector
    general, Department of Defense, 1989-91; member: bar of the Supreme
    Court of the United States; bar of the U.S. Court of Military Appeals,
    Maryland Bar Association, District of Columbia Bar Association, American

    [[Page 892]]

    Bar Association, Federal Bar Association, and the Edward Bennett
    Williams American Inn of Court; member: board of trustees, 1989-present,
    and Corporation, 1992-present, of New England School of Law; board of
    trustees, 1988-present, Bucknell University; nominated by President Bush
    as judge, U.S. Court of Military Appeals, February 19, 1991, for a term
    of 15 years; confirmed by the Senate on November 14, 1991, sworn in and
    officially assumed her duties on November 19, 1991.
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
        \3\ Will become chief judge on October 1, 1999.

        H.F. ``SPARKY'' GIERKE, judge, born March 13, 1943, in Williston,
    ND; son of Herman F. Gierke, Jr., and Mary Kelly Gierke; children: Todd,
    Scott, Craig, and Michelle; B.A., University of North Dakota, 1964;
    J.D., University of North Dakota, 1966; graduated basic course, the
    Judge Advocate General's School, Charlottesville, VA, 1967; graduated
    military judge course, the Judge Advocate General's School,
    Charlottesville, VA, 1969; active duty, U.S. Army judge advocate
    general's corps, 1967-71; private practice of law, 1971-83; served as a
    justice of the North Dakota supreme court from October 1, 1983 until
    appointment to U.S. Court of Military Appeals. Admitted to the North
    Dakota Bar, 1966; admitted to practice law before all North Dakota
    Courts, U.S. District Court for the District of North Dakota, U.S.
    District Court for the Southern District of Georgia, U.S. Court of
    Military Appeals, and U.S. Supreme Court; served as president of the
    State Bar Association of North Dakota in 1982-83; served as president of
    the North Dakota State's Attorneys Association in 1979-80; served on the
    board of governors of the North Dakota Trial Lawyers Association from
    1977-83; served on the board of governors of the North Dakota State Bar
    Association from 1977-79 and from 1981-84; served as vice chairman and
    later chairman of the North Dakota Judicial Conference from June 1989
    until November 1991. Fellow of the American Bar Foundation and the
    American College of Probate Counsel; member of the American Bar
    Association, American Judicature Society, Association of Trial Lawyers
    of America, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Kappa Sigma Social
    Fraternity, University of North Dakota President's Club; in 1984,
    received the Governor's Award from Governor Allen I. Olson for
    outstanding service to the State of North Dakota; in 1988 and again in
    1991, awarded the North Dakota National Leadership Award of Excellence
    by Governor George A. Sinner; in 1989, selected as the Man of the Year
    by the Delta Mu Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and as Outstanding
    Greek Alumnus of the University of North Dakota; also awarded the
    University of North Dakota Sioux Award (UND's alumni association's
    highest honor); in 1983-84, served as the first Vietnam era state
    commander of the North Dakota American Legion; in 1988-89, served as the
    first Vietnam era national commander of the American Legion; nominated
    by President Bush, October 1, 1991; confirmed by the Senate, November
    14, 1991; sworn-in and assumed office on the U.S. Court of Military
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Appeals, November 20, 1991.

        ANDREW S. EFFRON, associate judge; the Court is composed of five
    civilian judges appointed for 15-year terms by the President with the
    advice and consent of the Senate; the Court has appellate jurisdiction
    over cases arising under the Uniform Code of Military Justice; decisions
    of the Court are subject to review by the United States Supreme Court;
    Judge Effron joined the Court in 1996; he previously served on the staff
    of the Senate Armed Services Committee; attorney-adviser, Department of
    Defense Office of General Counsel and Office of the Staff Judge
    Advocate, Fort McClellan, Alabama; and legislative aide to the late
    Representative William A. Steiger; Judge Effron was born in Stamford,
    Connecticut and raised in Poughkeepsie, New York; he is a graduate of
    Harvard College, Harvard Law School, and the Judge Advocate General's
    School, U.S. Army; he and his wife Barbara live in Annandale, Virginia;
    they have a daughter, Robin, and a son, Michael.

        WILLIAM HOLMES COOK, senior judge; born in Carbondale, IL, June 2,
    1920; son of Rex H. and Mary Dola (Carter) Cook; prelaw, Southern
    Illinois University, 1938-40; J.D., Washington University, St. Louis,
    MO, 1947; active duty in U.S. Army, 1942-46; admitted to bar of Illinois
    and to practice before the Illinois supreme court, 1947; and before the
    Supreme Court in 1956; private practice of law in Charleston, IL, 1949-
    52; joined Federal Trade Commission as an attorney in 1954; became
    assistant to the chairman in 1957; in 1959, joined the Department of the
    Navy serving as associate counsel for property and special matters; in
    1963, appointed counsel for the Armed Services Committee, House of
    Representatives; nominated by President Nixon to be an associate judge
    of U.S. Court of Military Appeals on August 2, 1974, for the remainder
    of the term expiring May 1, 1976; unanimously confirmed by the Senate on
    August 16, 1974, and took oath of office on August 21, 1974; commission
    signed by President Ford on August 20, 1974; reappointed by President
    Ford on February 10, 1976, and again unanimously confirmed by the Senate
    for the term expiring May 1, 1991, and took oath of office on April 23,
    1976; retired on March 31, 1984 and immediately assumed status of senior
    judge, returning to full active service until June 30, 1984.

    [[Page 893]]

        WILLIAM HORACE DARDEN, senior judge; born in Union Point, GA, May
    16, 1923; son of William W. and Sara (Newsom) Darden; B.B.A., University
    of Georgia, 1946; LL.B., University of Georgia, 1948; admitted to bar of
    Georgia and to practice before the Georgia Supreme Court, 1948; active
    duty in U.S. Navy from July 1, 1943 to July 3, 1946, when released to
    inactive duty as lieutenant (jg.); married to Mary Parrish Viccellio of
    Chatham, VA, December 31, 1949; children: Sara Newsom, Martha Hardy,
    William H., Jr., Daniel Hobson; secretary to U.S. Senator Richard B.
    Russell, 1948-51; chief clerk of U.S. Senate Committee on Armed
    Services, 1951-53; professional staff member and later chief of staff,
    U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services, February 1953 to November 1968;
    received recess appointment as judge of the U.S. Court of Military
    Appeals from President Johnson on November 5, 1968, to succeed the late
    Judge Paul J. Kilday; took oath of office on November 13, 1968;
    nominated by President Johnson for the unexpired part of the term of the
    late Judge Paul J. Kilday ending May 1, 1976; confirmed by Senate on
    January 14, 1969; designated chief judge by President Nixon on June 23,
    1971; resigned December 29, 1973; elected to become senior judge on
    February 11, 1974.

        ROBINSON O. EVERETT, senior judge; born in Durham, NC, March 18,
    1928; son of Reuben O. and Kathrine (Robinson) Everett; A.B. (magna cum
    laude), Harvard College, 1947; J.D. (magna cum laude), Harvard Law
    School, 1950; LL.M., Duke University, 1959; active duty in U.S. Air
    Force, 1951-53; thereafter served in U.S. Air Force Reserve and retired
    as colonel, 1978; married to Linda McGregor of Greensboro, NC, August
    27, 1966; children: Robinson O., Jr., McGregor, and Lewis Moore;
    commissioner, U.S. Court of Military Appeals, 1953-55; private law
    practice, Durham, NC, 1955-80; assistant professor of law, 1950-51;
    adjunct professor of law, 1963-66; professor of law, Duke Law School,
    1967-present; chairman Durham Urban Redevelopment Commission, 1958-75;
    counsel, 1961-64; consultant, 1964-66; Subcommittee on Constitutional
    Rights, Senate Committee on the Judiciary; chairman, Standing Committee
    on Military Law, American Bar Association, 1977-79; president, Durham
    County Bar Association, 1976-77; commissioner, National Conference of
    Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, 1961-73, 1977-present; member,
    American Law Institute, 1966-present; councillor, North Carolina State
    Bar, 1978-83; nominated by President Carter as judge of U.S. Court of
    Military Appeals, February 14, 1980, for the remainder of the term
    expiring May 1, 1981; unanimously confirmed by the Senate and designated
    chief judge by President Carter, March 28, 1980; took oath of office,
    April 16, 1980; term of office extended until April 15, 1990, by Act of
    December 23, 1980, Public Law 96-579, section 12, 94 Stat. 3369; term of
    office further extended until Sep. 30, 1990 by Act of November 29, 1989,
    Public Law 101-189, section 1301, 103 Stat 1575-76. Immediately upon his
    retirement at the end of his term on September 30, 1990, assumed status
    of senior judge and returned to full active service pending the
    appointment of his successor.

           OFFICERS OF THE U.S. COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES

    Clerk of the Court.--Thomas F. Granahan.
        Central Legal Staff Director.--William N. Early.
        Reporter of Decisions.--John A. Cutts II.
        Administrative Officer.--Robert J. Bieber.
        Librarian.--Agnes Kiang.

    [[Page 894]]
               UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR VETERANS CLAIMS

                    625 Indiana Avenue 20004, phone 501-5970

        FRANK Q. NEBEKER, chief judge; of Arlington, VA, associate degree,
    history, Weber College; B.A., political science, University of Utah; law
    degree, American University; correspondence secretary in the White
    House; trial attorney, Internal Security Division, Department of
    Justice, 1956-58; Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia,
    1958-69; chief, appellate division, Office of the U.S. Attorney for the
    District of Columbia, 1962-69; associate judge, District of Columbia
    Court of Appeals, 1969-87; director, Office of Government Ethics; first
    chief judge, U.S. Court of Veterans Appeals; sworn in July 24, 1989; the
    court began operating on October 16, 1989; married; father of three
    adult children.

        KENNETH B. KRAMER, born February 19, 1942, in Chicago, IL; B.A.,
    University of Illinois, 1963; J.D., Harvard Law School, 1966; admitted
    to the bars of the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Military
    Appeals, the State of Colorado, and the State of Illinois; commissioned
    in the U.S. Army, captain, Judge Advocate General's Corps, 1967-70;
    counsel, Army Physical Disability Evaluation Board, Fitzsimons Army
    Medical Center, Denver, CO; trial and defense counsel in general court-
    martial cases, chief of administrative law, and legal assistance
    officer, Fort Lewis, WA; practiced civil litigation law with Lord,
    Bissell and Brook, 1970; prosecutor, Office of the Deputy District
    Attorney, 4th Judicial District, Colorado, 1970-72; practiced law with
    Holme, Roberts and Owen, Colorado Springs, CO, 1972-74; practiced law
    with Floyd, Kramer and Lambrecht in Colorado, 1975-78; elected to the
    Colorado House of Representatives, 1973-78; serving as the chairman of
    the Rules Committee, and member of the Judiciary, Business Affairs and
    Labor, Education, Finance and Health Committees; elected to the U.S.
    House of Representatives, 1979-87; vice president, Aries Properties in
    Colorado Springs, CO, 1987; served as Assistant Secretary of the Army
    (Financial Management), 1988, until September 1989; confirmed by the
    U.S. Senate to the Court of Veterans Appeals on September 17, 1989;
    sworn in October 16, 1989;

        JOHN J. FARLEY III, judge, of Bowie, MD; born July 30, 1942 in
    Hackensack, NJ to John J. Jr. and Patricia F. (Earle) Farley; married
    June 27, 1970 to Kathleen M. Wells; children: Maura, Brendan, Thomas,
    and Caitlin; A.B., economics, Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA, 1964;
    M.B.A., Columbia University Graduate School of Business, 1966 (Samuel
    Bronfman Fellow, Alpha Kappa Psi); J.D. (cum laude), Hofstra University
    School of Law, 1973 (first in class, editor-in-chief, Hofstra Law
    Review); served active duty as private, U.S. Army, 1966; released as
    Captain in 1970 after service in Vietnam, with Bronze Star with ``V''
    device, three oak leaf clusters, Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster,
    Army Commendation Medal; career record 1973-78; attorney with the
    Department of Justice: trial attorney, torts section, 1978-80; assistant
    director for official immunity, torts branch, 1980-89; director, torts
    branch, with Civil Division, Department of Justice, 1989-present;
    admitted to: New York State Bar, 1974; District of Columbia Bar and U.S.
    Court of Appeals for D.C., 1975; U.S. Supreme Court Bar, 1977; author:
    ``Robin Hood Jurisprudence: The Triumph of Equity in American Tort
    Law,'' 65 St. John's Law Review 997, 1991; ``The New Kid on the Block:
    The United States Court of Veterans Appeals,'' Federal Bar News and
    Journal, volume 38, No. 9, Nov./Dec. 1991; ``Personal Liability of
    Federal Investigators and Law Enforcement Officers,'' Investigators
    Journal, volume 2, Fall 1986; ``Senior Executives' Personal Liability,''
    7, Action 4, May 1987; ``The Fallout from Westfall,'' 8 Ibid. 3 March
    1988; ``From Liability to Immunity: The Roller Coaster Ride of 1988,''
    The Institute, 1, February 1989; notable decisions: Erspamer v.
    Derwinski, 1990; Rogozinski v. Derwinski, 1990; Gilbert v. Derwinski,
    1990; Fegere v. Derwinski, 1990; Smith v. Derwinski, 1991; Ashley v.
    Derwinski, 1992; Darrow v. Derwinski, 1992; Zarycki v. Brown, 1993;
    Elcyzyn v. Brown, 1994; recipient: Special Achievement Award, Department
    of Justice, 1979; First Civil Division Special Award for Superior
    Performance, Department of Justice, 1980; Senior Executive Service
    Special Achievement Awards, 1984 and 1988; Distinguished Alumni medal,
    Hofstra University School of Law, 1986; Dean's award for distinguised
    Hofstra Law School alumni, 1995; member: Federal Bar Association; Board
    of Directors, Amputee Coalition of

    [[Page 895]]

    America; John Carroll Society; Roman Catholic; nominated for appointment
    on August 29, 1989, by President Bush; confirmed by the Senate September
    14, 1989; sworn in September 15, 1989.

        RONALD M. HOLDAWAY, judge; born on November 27, 1934, in Afton, WY;
    parents, O.J. and Fern (Melville) Holdaway; married in December 1958 to
    Judith K. Janowski; children: Denise E. Smith and Georgia A. Robinson;
    higher education: B.A., history, University of Wyoming, 1957; J.D.,
    National Defense University, Washington, DC, 1959; entered active duty,
    lieutenant, U.S. Army, 1959; retired as Brigadier General in 1989;
    active duty assignments include: legal staff officer, 4th Infantry
    Division, Ft. Lewis, WA, 1960-63; legal staff officer, Schofield
    Barracks, HI, 1963-66; instructor in criminal law, Judge Advocate
    General's School, VA, 1966-69; staff judge advocate, First Cavalry
    Division (Airmobile), Vietnam, 1969-70; chief, government appellate
    division, Office of The Judge Advocate General, 1971-75; chief, of
    personnel, Judge Advocate General's Corps, Washington, DC, 1975-77;
    staff judge advocate, U.S. Army VII Corps, Stuttgart, Germany, 1978-80;
    executive to the Judge Advocate General, 1980-81; Assistant Judge
    Advocate General, civil law, Headquarters, Department of the Army,
    Washington, DC, 1981-83; Judge Advocate General (BG), U.S. Army Europe,
    Heidelberg, Germany, 1983-87; chief judge, U.S. Army Court of Military
    Review and Commander, U.S. Army Legal Services Agency, Washington, DC,
    1987-89; awards and decorations: (2) Distinguished Service Medal, Legion
    of Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal, (2) Meritorious Service Medal,
    Commendation Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Ribbon with four
    campaign stars, Vietnam Service Medal; admitted to Wyoming bar; U.S.
    Court of Military Appeals; U.S. Supreme Court Bar; author: ``Voire Dire,
    A Neglected Tool of Advocacy,'' 43 Military Law Review, 1; ``Litigating
    Speedy Trial,'' The Army Lawyer, July 1974; ``Litigating Defense Request
    for Witnesses,'' Ibid., April 1975; member: Church of Jesus Christ of
    Latter-day Saints;; nominated for appointment on January 23, 1990, by
    President Bush; confirmed by the Senate August 3, 1990; sworn in August
    7, 1990.

        DONALD L. IVERS, judge; A.A., born on May 6, 1941, in San Diego, CA;
    New Mexico Military Institute, 1961; B.A., University of New Mexico,
    1963; J.D., American University, 1971; active duty in the U.S. Army,
    1963-68, U.S., Europe, and Vietnam; retired from U.S. Army Reserve with
    the rank of lieutenant colonel; clerk, District of Columbia Superior
    Court and the District of Columbia Court of Appeals; private practice of
    law with Brault, Graham, Scott and Brault, Washington, DC, 1972-78;
    chief counsel, Republican National Committee, 1978-81; chief counsel,
    Federal Highway Administration, 1981-85; director, Safety Review Task
    Force, U.S. Department of Transportation, 1984-85; general counsel,
    Veterans Administration, 1985-89; assistant to the Secretary, United
    States Department of Veterans Affairs, 1990; resides in Alexandria, VA;
    married, and the father of three children; nominated by President Bush,
    confirmed by the U.S. Senate in 1990; sworn in August 7, 1990.

        JONATHAN ROBERT STEINBERG, B.A., Cornell University, 1960; L.L.B.,
    cum laude, University of Pennsylvania School of Law, 1963; research and
    note editor, University of Pennsylvania Law Review; Order of the Coif;
    research assistant, American Law Institute; law clerk for then Circuit
    Judge Warren E. Burger, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of
    Columbia Circuit, 1963-64; attorney advisor, Peace Corps, 1964-68, and
    deputy general counsel, 1968-69; counsel, U.S. Senate Committee on Labor
    and Public Welfare (Subcommittee on Veterans' Affairs, Subcommittee on
    Railroad Retirement, and Special Subcommittee on Human Resources) 1969-
    77; chief counsel/staff director, U.S. Senate Committee on Veterans'
    Affairs, 1977-81 and 1987-90; minority chief counsel/staff director,
    Committee on Veterans' Affairs, 1981-87; admitted to bar of U.S. Court
    of Appeals for D.C. Circuit, May 1964; resides in Potomac, MD, with his
    wife Shellie; two adult children: Andrew and Amy; nominated by President
    Bush in May 1990, confirmed by the U.S. Senate in August 1990; sworn in
    on September 13, 1990.

        WILLIAM P. GREENE, JR., judge; born on July 27, 1943, in Bluefield,
    WV, to William and Dorothy Greene; married to Madeline Sinkford of
    Bluefield, WV; two children, William Robert, senior account executive
    for Dun and Bradstreet, Cincinnati, OH, and Jeffery P., officer and
    physician, United States Army Medical Corps, Tripler Army Medical
    Center, Hawaii, B.A., political science, West Virginia State College,
    1965; J.D., Howard University, Washington, D.C., 1968; active duty in
    the United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps following
    graduation from law school; as Judge Advocate, completed military
    education at the Basic, Advanced, and Military Judges' courses at The
    Judge Advocate General's School, the Army Command and General Staff
    College, Fort Leavenworth, KS, and the Army War College, Carlisle
    Barracks, PA; served as the Chief Prosecutor, Fort Knox, KY, 1969-97,
    and Chief Defense Counsel, Army Command, Hawaii, 1970-73; Army chief
    recruiter for lawyers 1974-77; Department Chair, Criminal Law Division,
    Judge Advocate General's School, Charlottesville, VA, 1981-84; Deputy
    Staff Judge Advocate, Third Infantry Division, Germany

    [[Page 896]]

    1977-80; Staff Judge Advocate, Second Infantry Division, Korea 1984-85;
    following graduation from the United States Army War College, selected
    to serve as the Staff Judge Advocate of the United States Military
    Academy at West Point, NY, 1986-90, followed by another selection as
    Staff Judge Advocate at Fort Leavenworth, KS; retired from the United
    States Army as Colonel, 1993, receiving several awards during this
    service, including three Legions of Merit, three Meritorious Service
    Medals, and two Army Commendation Medals; appointed by the Attorney
    General of the United States as an Immigration Judge, Department of
    Justice, presiding over immigration cases in Maryland and Pennsylvania,
    June 1993--November 1997; nominated for appointment by President Clinton
    May 16, 1997; confirmed by the U.S. Senate November 7, 1997; sworn in
    November 24, 1997.

                 OFFICERS OF THE U.S. COURT OF VETERANS APPEALS

    Clerk.--Robert F. Comeau, 501-5980.
        Operations Manager.--Maria Ryan.
        Counsel and Reporter of Decisions.--Jack F. Lane.
        Central Legal Staff Director.--Patrick B. O'Brien.
        Administrative Officer.--Marlene Davis.
        Librarian.--Bernard J. Sussman.

                   JUDICIAL PANEL ON MULTIDISTRICT LITIGATION

     Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building, Room G-255, North Lobby,

                        One Columbus Circle NE 20002-8004

                       phone (202) 502-2800, FAX 502-2888

     (National jurisdiction to centralize related cases pending in multiple
                          circuits and districts under

                        28 U.S.C. Sec. Sec. 1407 & 2112)

    Chairman.--John F. Nangle, U.S. District Judge, Southern District of
        Georgia.
        Judges:
            William B. Enright, Senior U.S. District Judge, Southern
                District of California.
            Clarence A. Brimmer, U.S. District Judge, District of Wyoming.
            John F. Grady, Senior U.S. District Judge, Northern District of
                Illinois.
            Barefoot Sanders, Senior U.S. District Judge, Northern District
                of Texas.
            Louis C. Bechtle, Senior U.S. District Judge, Eastern District
                of Pennsylvania.
            John F. Keenan, Senior U.S. District Judge, Southern District of
                New York.
                Executive Attorney.--Robert A. Cahn.
                Clerk.--Michael J. Beck.

    [[Page 897]]
                    ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE U.S. COURTS

                  Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building
                One Columbus Circle, NE 20544, phone (202) 502-2600

        Director.--Leonidas Ralph Mecham, 502-3000.
        Deputy Director.--[Vacant].
        Associate Director, Management and Operations.--Clarence A. (Pete)
            Lee, Jr., 502-3015.
            Office of Audit.--David L. Gellman, Chief, 502-1000.
            Office of Management Coordination and Planning.--Cathy A.
                McCarthy, Management Coordination Officer, 502-1300.
            Office of Program Assessment.--Duane Rex Lee, Program Assessment
                Officer,
                502-1400.
        Associate Director and General Counsel.--William R. Burchill, Jr.,
            502-1100.
            Deputy General Counsel.--Robert K. Loesche.
            Deputy General Counsel for Contracts and Procurement Law.--Linda
                Horowitz.
        Office of Judicial Conference Executive Secretariat.--Karen K.
            Siegel, Assistant Director, 502-2400.
            Deputy Assistant Director.--Wendy Jennis.
        Office of Legislative Affairs.--Michael W. Blommer, Assistant
            Director, 502-1700.
            Deputy Assistant Director.--Arthur E. White.
        Office of Public Affairs.--Charles D. Connor, Acting Assistant
            Director, 502-2600.
            Deputy Assistant Director.--David A. Sellers.
        Office of Court Programs.--Noel J. Augustyn, Assistant Director,
            502-1500.
            Deputy for Court Administration.--Robert Lowney.
            Court Administration Policy Staff.--Abel J. Mattos, Chief, 502-
                1560.
            Appellate Court and Circuit Administration Division.--John P.
                Hehman, Chief,
              502-1520.
            Bankruptcy Court Administration Division.--Glen K. Palman,
                Chief, 502-1540.
            Defender Services Division.--Theodore J. Lidz, Chief, 502-3030.
            District Court Administration Division.--Robert Lowney, Chief,
                502-1570.
            Federal Corrections and Supervision Division.--John Hughes,
                Chief, 502-1610.
        Office of Facilities, Security and Administrative Services.--Ross
            Eisehman, Assistant Director, 502-1200.
            Deputy Assistant Director.--William J. Lehman, 502-1340.
            Policy and Resource Management Staff.--[Vacant], Chief, 502-
                1200.
            Administrative Office Personnel Office.--Nancy Lee Bradshaw,
                Administrative Office
              Personnel Officer, 502-3800.
            Job Opportunity Recording, 502-1271.
            Administrative Services Office.--Laura C. Minor, Chief, 502-
                1220.
            Court Security Office.--Dennis P. Chapas, Chief, 502-1280.
            Contracts Division.--Fred McBride, Chief, 502-1330.
            Space and Facilities Division.--William J. Lehman, Chief, 502-
                1340.
        Office of Finance and Budget.--George H. Schafer, Assistant
            Director, 502-2000.
            Deputy Assistant Director.--Gregory D. Cummings, 502-2000.
            Economy Subcommittee Support Office.--Diane Vandenberg, Chief,
                502-2009.
            Financial Liaison Office.--Penny Fleming, Financial Liaison
                Officer, 502-2028.
            Accounting and Financial Systems Division.--Philip L. McKinney,
                Chief, 502-2200.
            Budget Division.--Bruce E. Johnson, Acting Chief, 502-2100.
        Office of Human Resources and Statistics.--Alton C. Russler,
            Assistant Director, 502-1170.
            Deputy Assistant Director.--R. Townsend Robinson.
            Employee Relations Officer.--Trudi M. Morrison, Chief, 502-1380.
            Human Resources Division.--Charlotte G. Peddicord, Chief, 502-
                3100.
            Program & Workforce Development Division.--Maurice E. White,
                Chief, 502-1660.
            Statistics Division.--Steven R. Schlesinger, Chief, 502-1440.
        Office of Information Technology.--Pamela B. White, Assistant
            Director, 502-2300.
            Computer Security and Independent Testing Office.--Frank S.
                Dozier, Chief, 502-2350.
            Technology Enhancement Office.--Richard D. Fennell, Chief, 502-
                2730.

    [[Page 898]]

            Technology Policy, Planning and Acquisitions Office.--Melvin J.
                Bryson,
                Chief, 502-2310.
            Applications Management and Development Division.--Gary L.
                Bockweg, Chief,
                502-2500.
            Networks and Systems Integration Division.--Charles M. Mayer,
                Chief, 502-2640.
            Technology Training and Support Division.--Dennis M. Morey,
                Chief,
                (210) 530-2302.
        Office of Judges Programs.--Peter G. McCabe, Assistant Director,
            502-1800.
            Deputy Assistant Director for Policy Development.--Jeffrey A.
                Hennemuth.
            Analytical Services Office.--David L. Cook, Chief, 502-1180.
            Rules Committee Support Office.--John K. Rabiej, Chief, 502-
                1820.
            Article III Judges Division.--Michael W. Donal, Chief, 502-1860.
            Bankruptcy Judges Division.--Francis F. Szczebak, Chief, 502-
                1900.
            Magistrate Judges Division.--Thomas C. Hnatowski, Chief, 502-
                1830.

                             FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER

             One Columbus Circle NE 20002-8003, phone (202) 502-4000

    Director.--Judge Rya W. Zobel, 502-4160, fax 502-4099.
        Deputy Director.--Russell R. Wheeler, 502-4164, fax 502-4019.
        Senior Administrative Assistant.--Linda M. Beavers, 502-4160, 502-
            4164, fax 502-4099.
        Communications Policy & Design Director.--Sylvan Sobel, 502-4253,
            fax 502-4077.
        Director of--
            Judicial Education.--John S. Cooke, 502-4060, fax 502-4299.
            Court Education.--Emily Z. Huebner, 502-4110, fax 502-4088.
            Research.--James B. Eaglin, 502-4071, fax 502-4199.
        Chief of--
            Interjudicial Affairs Office.--James G. Apple, 502-4161, fax
                502-4099.
            Systems Innovations and Development Office.--Ted Coleman, 502-
                4223, fax 502-4288.
            Federal Judicial History Office.--Bruce A. Ragsdale, 502-4181,
                fax 502-4077.
        Information Specialist.--Roger Karr, 502-4153, fax 502-4077.

                           DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURTS

                                 phone 879-1010

    Executive Officer.--Ulysses B. Hammond, 879-1700.
        Deputy Executive Officer.--Anne Wicks, 879-4616; fax 879-4829.
        Fiscal Officer.--John F. Schultheis, 879-2806; fax 879-2894.
        Director, Court Reporting Division.--Shirley Shepard Curley, 879-
            1016.

                      DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF APPEALS

                            500 Indiana Avenue 20001

    Chief Judge.--Annice M. Wagner, 879-2770.
    Associate Judges:
      Michael W. Farrell, 879-2790.
      [Vacant], 879-2750.
      [Vacant], 879-2740.
    Vanessa Ruiz, 879-2761.
    John A. Terry, 879-2780.
    Frank E. Schwelb, 879-2730.
    John M. Steadman, 879-2727.
        Retired Judges: George R. Gallagher, 879-2764; John W. Kern III,
            879-2754; William C. Pryor, 879-2745; Julia Cooper Mack, 879-
            2765; Theodore R. Newman, Jr., 879-2740; James A. Belson, 879-
            2760, Warren King, 626-8871; John M. Ferren, 626-8888.
        Clerk.--Garland Pinkston, Jr., 879-2725.
            Chief Deputy Clerk.--Joy A. Chapper, 879-2722, fax 626-8847.
            Director of Admissions, Committee on Admissions.--Clare M. Root,
                879-2714.

                   SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

                                 phone 879-1010

    Chief Judge.--Eugene N. Hamilton, 879-1600, fax 879-7830.

    [[Page 899]]

        Associate Judges:
    Mary Ellen Abrecht, 879-7834.
    Geoffrey M. Alprin, 879-1577.
    Judith Bartnoff, 879-1988.
    John H. Bayly, Jr., 879-7874.
    Shellie F. Bowers, 879-1288.
    A. Franklin Burgess, Jr., 879-1164.
    Arthur L. Burnett, Sr., 879-4883.
    Zoe Bush, 879-0023.
    Russell F. Canan, 879-1952.
    Kaye K. Christian, 879-1668.
    Harold L. Cushenberry, Jr., 879-4866.
    Rafael Diaz, 879-1125.
    Herbert B. Dixon, Jr., 879-4808.
    Frederick D. Dorsey, 879-7837.
    Stephanie Duncan-Peters, 879-1882.
    Mildred M. Edwards, 879-7840.
    Stephen F. Eilperin, 879-1566.
    Wendell P. Gardner, Jr., 879-1810.
    Steffen W. Graae, 879-1244.
    Henry F. Greene, 879-1455.
    Linda Turner Hamilton, 879-1819.
    Brook Hedge, 879-1886.
    Ellen Segal Huvelle, 879-1264.
    William M. Jackson, 879-1909.
    Ann O'Regan Keary, 879-1863.
    Henry H. Kennedy, Jr., 879-1202.
    Rufus G. King III, 879-1480.
    Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, 879-1430.
    Noel A. Kramer, 879-1446.
    Richard A. Levie, 879-1247.
    Cheryl M. Long, 879-1200.
    Jose M. Lopez, 879-7877.
    Stephen G. Milliken, 879-1823.
    George W. Mitchell, 879-1277.
    Zinora Mitchell-Rankin, 879-7846.
    Gregory E. Mize, 879-1395.
    Truman A. Morrison III, 879-1060.
    Evelyn E. Queen, 879-4886.
    Michael Lee Rankin, 879-1220.
    Judith E. Retchin, 879-1866.
    Robert I. Richter, 879-1422.
    Richard S. Salzman, 879-1717.
    Lee F. Satterfield, 879-1918.
    Nan R. Shuker, 879-1207.
    John H. Suda, 879-4873.
    Harriett R. Taylor, 879-1442.
    Robert S. Tignor, 879-1252.
    Curtis E. von Kann, 879-1210.
    Reggie B. Walton, 879-1815.
    Paul R. Webber III, 879-1426.
    Frederick H. Weisberg, 879-1066.
    Susan R. Winfield, 879-1272.
    Rhonda Reid Winston, 879-4750.
    Patricia A. Wynn, 879-4630.
    Joan Zeldon, 879-1590.
        Retired Judges:
    Bruce D. Beaudin, 879-1575.
    Samuel B. Block, 879-1570.
    George H. Goodrich, 879-1055.
    Margaret A. Haywood, 879-4633.
    John R. Hess, 879-1420.
    Fred L. McIntyre, 879-1428.
    Bruce S. Mencher, 879-1358.
    Tim Murphy, 879-1099.
    Nicholas S. Nunzio, 879-1440.
    Joseph M.F. Ryan, Jr., 879-1448.
    Donald S. Smith, 879-1490.
    Fred B. Ugast, 879-1890.
    Ronald P. Wertheim, 879-1170.
    Peter H. Wolf, 879 -1088.

    Clerk of the Court.--Duane B. Delaney, 879-1400.
        Deputy Clerk of the Court.--Barbara K. Parks, 879-1401; fax: 879-
            7831.
        Auditor-Master.--Anita Isicson, 879-4880; fax: 879-4620.
        Directors:
            Civil Division.--Deborah Taylor Godwin, 879-1680.
            Criminal Division.--William G. Rogers, Sr., 879-1689; fax: 879-
                1371.
            Family Division.--H. Edward Ricks, 879-1633.
            Social Services.--Moses McAllister, 508-1800; fax: 508-1603.
            Probate, Register of Wills.--Constance G. Evans, 879-4800; fax:
                393-5849.
            Multi-Door Dispute Resolution Division.--Terrence G. Jones, 879-
                1334; fax: 879-4619.