ADMIRAL STANSFIELD TURNER, UNITED STATES NAVY, TO BE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE, AND TO HAVE THE GRADE OF ADMIRAL WHILE SO SERVING, VICE GEORGE BUSH, RESIGNED

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP91-00901R000600370004-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: December 19, 2016
• Document Release Date: November 22, 2005
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: February 10, 1977
• Content Type: OPEN

Fe-..,..ary 10,1977 . CO
Approved
'Third, under the law, each foreign
fishing vessel must have its permit Ph3,5'i--
cello, onbcard en March 1. Again, time
biotite will prevent this, and the resolu-
tion waives this requirement if the per-
mits are approved until a later date.
Finally, to receive permits for its ves-
sels, each .nation must pay a license fee
in advance under the law. But since the
amount of the fee to be paid by each
nation will not be known until allocation
of catch is made to each fishing nation,
we face the same procedural hangup.
The resolution would therefore -waive
this requirement, on a one-time basis
only, and make the payment of fees a
condition subsequent to fishing rather
than a condition precedent. Fees will be
paid in a reasonable period of time after
March 1, If they are not paid, fishing
must cease. ? -
? In summary, Mr. President, this reso-
lution must be approved as soon so that
we do not receive pressure to delay the
effective date of the 200-mile-limit law.
These changes made by the resolution
are one-time only and are procedural in
nature. I urge my colleagues to vote fa-
vorably on House . joint Resolution 240.
Mr. PELL. Mr. President, normally,
House joint Resolution 240 would be
jointly referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee and the Commerce Commit-
tee. However, in view of the urgency
expressed by the administration, both
committees have ?waived their rights to
a referral. It: should be noted that this
action should not be taken as a precedent
for similar legislation, nor should it be
Interpreted as a diminishing of the For-
eign Relations Committee's jurisdiction
in the area of international oceans af-
fairs or the Commerce Committee's
jurisdiction in oceans policy. It is merely
a recognition by the both committees of
a need on the part .of the administra-
tion for quick congressional relief.
. As many Senators know, the enforce-
ment provisions of the Fishery Conserva-
tion and Management Act (P.L. 94-265)
will go into effect on March 1, 1977. This
act will create a 200-mile fishery con-
servation zone within which the United
States will exercise exclusive manage-
ment authority over various. fisheries.
In accordance with Public Law 94-2A,
.the Department of State has reviewed
all existing _fishery agreements and ini-
tiated negotiations to revise those pro-
visions inconsistent With the act.
To date, international agreements
have been negotiated with the Soviet
Union, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, the
Republic of China, Korea, and East Ger-
many. Six of these have been submitted
to the Congress. However, the 60-day
entry into force period provided for in
the act will not elapse for any of these
agreements prior to the March 1 enforce-
ment date.
The administration, at a hearing
chairedlast Thursday?February 3?be-
-.fore the Subcommittee on Oceans and
:International Environment, urgently re-
quested the Congress to approve these
agreements by an affirmative action in
a joint resolution so that they may enter
into force before the March 1 enforce-
ment date_ It is necessary that these
agreements enter Into force before the
NGRESSIONAL. RECORD-- SENATE
Fgle-nRteatsme 2199,5t.n/12414;n9147,13DE"91 &MA RON 600370004+1 OF
granted.
TAIN TvIATTER IN TILE RECORD
_
The resolution we are considering; to- ? STAT
ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. 'President,
day gives congressional a.pproy il to esk, unanimous consent that Senator's
these six agreements. may have until the hour of 5 p.m. today
to include their etaternents, bills, resolu-
tions,. petitions, and memorials in the
RECORD.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered. .
In addition to approving the agree-
ments, House joint Resolution 240 will:
First, reduce the time in which the eight
Regional Fishery Management Councils
created by Public Law 94-285 may com-
ment on foreign permit applications sub-
mitted pursuant to the above agreements
from 45 days to 7 days; second, provide
that the provisions of the Federal Ad-
visory Committee Act shall not apply in
the actions of any Council in preparing
such comments; third, exempt until May
1, 1977, foreign vessels fishing pursuant
to the above agreements from the pro-
visions of Public Law- 94-265 requiring
them to have U.S. permits physically on
RECESS TO I. P.M. TOMORROW
Mr. ANDERSON. Mr. President, if
there be no fort tier business to come be- :
fore the Senate. 1- move, in accordance
with the previous order, that the Senate
stand in recess until 1- p.m. tomorrow.
The motion was agreed to; and at 4:02
p.m., the Senate recessed until tomorrow,
,.
board; fourth, exempts until May 1, 1977, Friday February 11, 1977, at 1. p.m.
foreign vessels fishing pursuant to these
abovc agreements from the provisions of NONIINATIONS
Public Law_ 94-265 requiring the pajmi-
ment of fees before foreign fishing per- ?
mits are issued; and fifth, repeals- the Senate after the adjournment of the
implementing legislation for the Liter-
S the order
an Februaryder of February 7th: 1977, pursuant to
national Convention on Northwest At- .
- DEPARTMENT or STATE-
lantic Fisheries. .
The American fishing. industry does- Warren M. Christopher, of California, to be
Deputy Secretary of state, vice Charles W.
Robinson, resigned.
have difficulties with a number of the
provisions in some of the agreements.
Specifically, the industry is concerned
about such things as: First, the granting
of port privileges; second, the continua-
tion of joint Claims Boards; and third,
the establishment of multilateral scien-
tific fishery organizations which might
have an input in the determination of op-
timum yield in various American fish-
eries.
In view of these concerns, the industry
has urged the State Department to work
closely with the American fishermen in
order to develop amendments which ad-
dress their concerns. They have also
urged the Department to submit such
amendments at the earliest possible re-
view date to the various foreign govern-
ments with which we have concluded
fishery agreements.
However, despite these problems the
industry is more concerned that the Fish-
eries Management and Conservation Act
enter into force on March 1, 1977. There-
fore, industry has expressed in private
consultation and in public testimony
support for this resolution.
I urge the Senate to vote in favor of
House Joint Resolution 240 and thereby
expedite the implementation of the Fish-
eries Management and Conservation Act,
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The quer-
tion is on the third reading and passage
of the joint resolution.
The joint resolution Res. 240)
was ordered to a third reading, was read
the third time, and passed.
The preamble was agreed to.
Mr. SI:EVENS. Mr. President, I sug-
gest the absence of a quorum.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk
will call the roll.
The assistant legislative clerk pro-
ceeded to call the roll.
Mr. Sl'EVEN. S. Mr. President, I- ask
unanimous consent that the order for
the quorum call be rescinded.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
? DEPARTM EN T OF TRANSPORTATION
Alan A. Butchinan, of the District Of Co-
lumbia, to be Deputy Secretary of Trans-
portation, vice John W. Barnum, resigned.
Terrence L. it: acey, of Virginia, to be art
Assistant --Secretary of TranspoL?tation, vice
Roger W. Hooker, Jr., resigned_
Chaster Davenport, of Maryland, to be an
Assistant Secretary of Transportation, vice
Robert H. Hinder
Linda Kamm, of the District of Columbia.
to be General Counsel of the Department of
Transportation, vice John Hart Ely, resigned.
Orrice oe DRUG ABUSE POLICY
Lee T. Dogolotf, of Maryland, to be Deputy
Director of the Office of Drug Abuse Policy.
(New position)
'Peter G. Bourne, of the District of Colum-
bia, to be Director Of the Office of Drag Abuse
Policy. (New position)
DEPART M ENT OF THE TREASURY
C. Fred Berg:;ten, of New York, to be a
Deputy Under Secretary or the Treasury, vice
Gerald L. Parsky, resigned.
DEPAR.TMENT OF DEPENSE
W. Graham may-tor, of the District of Co-
lumbia, to be Secretary of the Navy, vice
J. William Middendorf EL, resigr.ed.
IN THE NAVY
The following-named captains of the line -
of the Navy for temporary promotion to the
grade of rear admiral, subject to qualifica-
tion therefor as provided by law:
Karl J. Christoph, Jr. Thoma.s M. Hopkins
James H. Webber James W. Llsanby
William G. Sinemore Grover M.
Warren C. Hamm, Jr.- Edwin Barrineau
Robert W. Cart OS Jack F. O'Hara
James A. Winnefeld Crawford A. Easterling
_Paul A. La.utermilch, Thomas M. Ward, Jr.
Jr. Daniel G. McCormick,
Thomas R. Kin nebrew III
Henry J. Davis, Jr. Frederick G. Fellowes,
Alexander M. Sinclair Jr.
Huntington Hardisty Milton P. Alexich
Floyd H. Miller, Jr. Curtis B. Shellman, Jr.
Albert J. Baciocco, Jr. David S. Cruclen
Arthur S. Moreau, Jr. Clyde R. Bell
Charles 0, Prim Kile Bernard M. Ka.uderer
Lowell F. Eggert Frederick C. Johnson
Samuel W. Hubbard, Conrad J. Rorie
objection, it is so ordered. ? Jr.
Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDF'91-00901R000600370004-1
S 2632 ApproVed gniaWWW42/1-it2rebatTPW6GPI
- R000600W6614t-r1Y 10, 1977
Fel
CONFIRMATION'S
The following-named officers of the Naval ? Executive nomination received by the
Reserve for temporary promotion_ to the Senate on February 9, 1977, pursuant to
grade of rear admiral, subject to qualifies.- the order of February 7:
Lion therefor as provided by law:
AMBASSADOR
. LINE
Joseph Louis Loughran
Herbert Marvin Bridge
Samuel Amspoker Cummins
Martin Joseph Andrew
MEDICAL OORPS
Matthias Henry Backer, Jr.
ea PPLY CORPS
William Alvin Armstrong
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Peter Ross Brown
DENTAL CORPS
William James Hughey Vaughn
Executive nomination received by the
Senate on February 8, 1977, pursuant to
the order of February 7:
AMBASSADOR
Paul C. Warnke, of the District of CO-
Inmbia, for the rank of Ambassador during
his tenure of service as Director of the United
States Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency, to which position he was nominated
February 4, 1977. '
Evan S. Dobelle, of Massachusetts, for the
rank of Ambassador during his tenure of
service as Chief of Protocol for the White
House.
Executive nominations received by the
Senate on February 10, 1977, during the
adjournment of the Senate, pursuant to
,,tthe order of February 7: .
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Admiral Stansfleld Turner, United States
Navy, to be Director of Central Intelligence,
and to have the grade of Admiral while so
serving, vice George Bush, resigned.
IN THE MARINE CORPS
The following-named officers of the Marine
Corps for temporary appointment to the
grade of brigadier general:
Alexander P. George B. Crist
McMi Band Dwayne Gray
Vincente T. Bias Albert P., . Brewster, Jr.
David B. Barker Richard A. Kuci
William A. Scott, Jr. Ernest C. Cheatham,
Lawrence R. Seamon Jr.
Thoma S R. Morgan John V. Cox
Executive nominations confirmed by
the Senate Eebruary 10, 1977:
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Alan A. Biftchman, of the District of Co-
lumbia, to be Deputy Secretary of Transpor-
tation. -
Terrence L. 13racy, of Virginia, to be an
Assistant Secretary of Transportation.
Chester Davenport, of Maryland, to be an
Assistant Secretary of Transportation.
Linda Kamm, of the District of C,olcmbia,
to be General Counsel of the Department of.
Transportation.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Richard B. Parker, of Kansas, a Foreign
Service Officer of class 1, to be Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the
United States of America to the Republic
of Lebanon.
The above nominations were approved
subject to the nominees' commitments to
respond to requests to appear and testify
before any duly constituted committee of
the Senate,
Approved For Releise 2,00.5/12/14: CIA-RDP91-00901R000600370004-1
IN
94t
lav
mi
sOI
be
bo
gr
nfl
in
7
th
in
? m
tl-
la
ti
11
tc
a