ADDITIONAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01676R003100220015-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 3, 2002
• Sequence Number: 15
• Content Type: OPEN

-I444
Approved eet?WiEHREE10421.09000MID-RIDS841,300B76R003100220015-0 June
Name
(See the remarks of Mr. FolAratrarrr when
he introduced the above bill, which appear
under a separate heading.)
By Mr. GRUENING:
S. 3460. A bill to authorize the payment
of certain claims for structural or other ma-
jor defects in homes covered by FHA-insured
mortgages, and to require indemnification
bonds in the case of certain new construction
under FHA-insured mortgages; to the Com-
mittee on Banking and Currency.
(See the remarks of Mr. GRUENING when he
introduced the above bill, which appear un-
der a separate heading. )
By Mr. DIRKSEN:
S.J. Res. 202. Joint resolution to provide
for the commemoration of the 175th anni-
versary of the Constitution of the United
States, on September 17, 1962; to the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary.
(See the remarks of Mr. DIRKSEN when he
introduced the above joint resolution, which
appear under a separate heading.)
RESOLUTION
INCREASE OF LIMIT OF EXPENDI-
TURES FOR COMMITTEE ON
FINANCE
Mr. BYRD of Virginia, from the Com-
mittee on Finance, reported an original
resolution (S. Res. 350) increasing the
limit of expenditures for the Committee
on Finance, which was referred to the
Committee on Rules and Administration.
(See the above resolution printed in
full when reported by Mr. BYRD of Vir-
ginia, which appears under the heading
"Reports of Committees.")
AMENDMENT OF TITLE 3 OF THE
SUGAR ACT OF 1948
Mr. McCARTHY. Mr. President, I in-
troduce, for appropriate reference, a bill
to amend title 3 of the Sugar Act.
This bill deals with the section under
which the Secretary of Agriculture is re-
quired to determine fair and reasonable
wages. It establishes the national mini-
mum wage as a norm, but it also provides
that the Secretary, after due notice and
public hearing, may make exceptions in
case of hardship. It also offers an in-
centive for producers to meet the
standard.
I ask unanimous consent that the bill
remain at the desk until the Senate ad-
journs tomorrow in order that Senators
who desire to sponsor the bill may have
an opportunity to do so.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The bill will
be received and appropriately referred;
and, without objection, the bill will lie
on the desk, as requested by the Senator
from Minnesota.
The bill (S. 3457) to amend title 3 of
the Sugar Act of 1948 to provide for the
establishment of fair and reasonable
Minimum wage rates for workers em-
ployed on sugar farms, and for other
purposes, introduced by Mr. MCCARTHY,
was received, read twice by its title, and
referred to the Committee on Finance.
TATDDITIONAL ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARY OF STATE
Mr. FITLEIRIGHT. Mr. President, by
request, I introduce, for appropriate ref-
erence, a bill to authorize the appoint-
ment of one additional Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
The proposed legislation has been re-
quested by the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr. Frederick G. Dutton, and I am
introducing it in order that there may
be a specific bill to which members of
the Senate and the public may direct
their attention and comments.
I reserve my right to support or oppose
this bill, as well as any suggested amend-
ments to it, when the matter is con-
sidered by the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
I ask unanimous consent that the bill
may be printed in the RECORD at this
point, together with the letter from the
Assistant Secretary of State, dated
June 4, 1962, in regard to it.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The bill will
be received and appropriately referred;
and, without objection, the bill and letter
will be printed in the REcoito.
The bill (S. 3459) to authorize the
appointment of one additional Assistant
Secretary of State, introduced by Mr.
FULBRIGHT, by request, was received, read
twice by its title, referred to the Com-
mittee on Foreign Relations, and ordered
to be printed in the RECORD, as follows:
Be it enacted, by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That sec-
tion 1 of the Act of May 26; 1949, as amended
(5 U.S.C. 151a), is amended by striking out
"eleven" and inserting in lieu thereof
"twelve".
SEC. 2. Section 106(a) (17) of the Federal
Executive Pay Act of 1956 (70 Stat. '738) is
amended by striking out "(11) " and inserting
in lieu thereof "(12)".
The letter presented by Mr. FULBRIGHT
is as follows:
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
Washington, D.C., June 4, 1962.
THE VICE PRESIDENT,
U.S. Senate.
DEAR Ma. VICE PRESIDENT: Enclosed is a
proposed bill, to authorize the appoint-
ment of one additional Assistant Secretary
of State, which the Department believes
will strengthen executive direction within
the Department. This position would be
used for the Director of the Bureau of In-
telliacuce and Research. The importance
and scope of the job and the need to main-
tain the Department's position in the in-
telligence community fully justifies this
action.
The Bureau of Intelligence and Research
has the dual function of meeting the require-
ments of the coordinated intelligence com-
munity under intelligence directives issued
by the National Security Council, and also
meeting the Department's own research and
intelligence needs. In a rapidly changing
world it is essential for sound policymaking
that adequate information be available re-
garding the current situation and the prob-
able future consequence of potential altern-
ative decisions. It is important to attempt
to look ahead, to try to anticipate problems
or opportunities for American foreign pol-
icy and it is also necessary to apply spe-
cialized skills to the task of improving the
basic assumption on which policy rests.
For these reasons the functions of the
Bureau of Intelligence and Research are
equivalent in importance to those of the
geographic and functional bureaus current-
ly headed by an Assistant Secretary. The
enactment of the proposed bill would en-
able the Department -td give more adequate
attention to the quality of research activi-
21
ties and would insure consideration of re-
search information at a high level.
The Department has been informed by the
Bureau of the Budget that there would be
no objection, from the standpoint of the ad-
ministration's program, to the presentation
of the draft legislation to the Congress for
its consideration.
Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK G. DUTTON,
i
Assistant Secretary
(For the Secretary of State) .
COMMEMORATION OF 175TH ANNI-
VERSARY OF THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE UNITED STATES
Mr. DIRKSEN. Mr. President, I call
attention to the fact that on the 17th of
September 1962 we shall observe the
signing of the final draft of the Con-
stitution of the United States at the
convention in Philadelphia. I propose
to introduce a joint resolution that the
17th day of September 1962 is hereby
designated as "the 175th anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution of the
United States", and the President of the
United States is authorized and re-
quested to issue a proclamation inviting
the people of the United States to ob-
serve and celebrate such date with ap-
propriate ceremonies and activities.
I introduce the joint resolution for ap-
propriate reference.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The joint
resolution will be received and appro-
priately referred.
The joint resolution (S.J. Res. 202) to
provide for the commemoration of the
175th anniversary of the Constitution
of the United States, on September 17,
1962, introduced by Mr. DIRKSEN, was re-
ceived, read twice by its title, and re-
ferred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
CONFLICT-OF-INTEREST LEGISLA-
TION?AMENDMENTS
Mr. KEATING. Mr. President, the
Senate Committee on the Judiciary this
morning, held hearings on some ex-
tremely important legislation already
approved by the House of Representa-
tives. The bill before the committee was
H.R. 8140. This bill is the most com-
prehensive attempt to overhaul our con-
flict-of-interest statutes in many years.
There are some weaknesses in the bill
as it now stands, and I intend to offer
for myself and my colleague [Mr. JAvirs]
four amendments to improve the bill,
which I ask unanimous consent be
printed at the conclusion of my remarks
and referred to the appropriate com-
mittee.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. With-
out objection, it is so ordered.
Mr. KEATING. Mr. President, the
first amendment would incorporate a
system of administrative enforcement for
the conflict-of-interest laws. The ad-
ministrative remedies and civil penalties
included in the amendment would in no
way prevent criminal prosecution but
would supplement the criminal provi-
sions of the conflict-of-interest laws.
The President's message to Congress of
April 27, 1962, on conflict-of-interest leg.
Approved For Release 2002/09/04: CIA-RDP80601676R003100220015-0
1962 Approved For Reet"is2gMeleteRNBOIRM10220015-0
a proposed Amendment No. 2, to extend
through October 31, 1963, the concession
contract for the Mesa Verde Co., Inc., to pro-
vide facilities and services for the public in
Mesa Verde National Park, Colo. (with ac-
companying papers; to the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs.
REPORT ON AWARD OF YOUNG AMERICAN
MEDALS FOR BRAVERY AND SERVICE
A letter from the Attorney General, report-
ing, pursuant to law, on the award of Young
American Medals for Bravery and Service,
for the year 1960; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS
Petitions, etc., were laid before the
Senate, or presented, and referred as
indicated:
By the VICE PRESIDENT:
A resolution adopted at a mass meeting of
the American citizens of Baltic descent, at
Racine, Wis., protesting against the forceful
occupation of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania
by Soviet Russia on June 15, 1940; to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
OIL IMPORT CURBS URGED BY
TYLER, TEX., CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE
Mr. YARBOROUGH. Mr. President,
the board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce of Tyler, Tex., has recently
expressed its concern over the high level
of oil imports and the resulting damage
to the domestic oil industry.
The Tyler Chamber of Commerce
board called for immediate action by
the U.S. Congress to establish a limita-
tion on U.S. oil imports, thereby reliev-
ing the domestic oil industry of an un-
fair and extremely damaging burden to
an important segment of our national
economy.
In support of this view, I ask unani-
mous consent to have printed in the
RECORD the following exceptionally well-
stated resolution, captioned "Resolution
Supporting Stronger U.S. Oil Import
Program," and signed by J. Harold
Stringer, president of the board of di-
rectors of the Tyler Chamber of Com-
merce.
There being no objection, the resolu-
tion was ordered to be printed in the
RECORD, as follows:
RESOLUTION SUPPORTING STRONGER U.S. OIL
IAIPORT PROGRAM
Whereas U.S. imports of foreign-produced
crude oil and petroleum products continue
to rise to new record high levels every year
despite a Government restriction program
end which record was 697 million b rre
1961, an increaarileti letirett o Z1
nd
Whereas imports of crude oil and petro-
leum products have become the largest single
contributor to the development of an un-
I:exorable U.S. trade balance such imports
reaching a value of $1,667 million in 1961
and which imports constituted 11 percent
of all U.S. imports and being far more than
caftee, the second ranking U.S. import in
1961; and
Whereas this rapid increase in petroleum
imports is a major cause of the seriously de-
pressed condition in which the U.S. domestic
petroleum industry finds itself today; and
Whereas this depressed condition of the
domestic oil industry in the United States
is particularly of "evidelabe-lia the State of
Texas and especially in east Texas, as indi-
cated by the following facts:
1. In direct contrast with the large y+ vrth
of foreign oil imports, and despite an 11.6-
percent increase in U.S. petroleum deeiand,
U.S. domestic production of crude oil s nring
1961 was limited to almost the la etical
level as in 1956, although there exists a -hut-
in producing capacity of more than 23: mil-
lion barrels per day in the United St4 tee,
2. U.S. income from crude oil product on is
less now than in 1957, due to a dechee of
17 cents per barrel, or 5 percent, in ste erage
U.S. crude oil prices at a time when dor ,estic
producing rates have remained static.
8. Total new wells drilled for oil and gas
in the United States has decreased 19 pt ? cent
since 1956, including a 30-percent decli ae in
wildcat drilling upon which the discav, t y of
new producing sources is dependent.
4. The number of rotary drilling rigi able
to find work in the United States be de-
clined by 40 percent since 1956.
5. A decline since 1957 of 25 percer: has
occurred in number of contracting dens
operating rotary drilling rigs in the ii ited
States.
6. Total U.S. petroleum industry em-
ployees has dropped 11 percent since J58:
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the board of direct o of
the Tyler Chamber of Commerce meetis e at
Tyler. Tex., on June 6, 1982, does ha eby
vigorously urge and request the exec tive
department of the U.S. Government tc im-
mediately take steps which will impar an
overall limitation on all oil imports .'one
all sources into all areas of the United /8 ates
to a level that will not exceed the 14-pee ent
relationship of imports to domestic erne' oil
production that existed in 1956; and 1 a it
further
Resolved, That the board of direetos of
the Tyler Chamber of Commerce &civet +ltes
and supports immediate action by the U.S.
Congress to establish such a limitatio: on
U.S. oil imports.
J. HAROLD STRINGER,
Preside..
REPORTS
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
The following reports of commit' ,es
were submitted:
By Mr. BYRD of Virginia, from the C
rn-
mittee on Finance, with amendments:
H.R. 6682. An act to provide for the em _op-
tion of fowling nets from duty (Rept, No.
1607).
By Mr. HICKEY, from the Committeson
Interior and Insular Affairs, without erne
ment
8.636. A bill to approve an order of he
Secretary of the Interior adjusting, delete eg,
and canceling certain irrigation cha vies
against non-Indian-owned lands under he
Wind River Indian irrigation project,
ming, and and for other purposes (Rept. No.
1611).
By Mr. CHURCH, from the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs, without asne d-
ment:
8.3018. A bill to provide for the clear y-
ance of 39 acres of Minnesota Chippe ea
tribal land on the Fond du Lac Indian 1 es-
ervation to the SS. Mary and Joseph ChM ill,
Sawyer, Minn. (Rept. No. 1609) .
By Mr. CHURCH, from the Committee an
Interior and Insular Affairs, with Sone ef-
ments:
8.3224. A bill to declare that the Urn ed
States holds certain lands on the Eaelt in
Cherokee Reservation in trust for the East
Band of Cherokee Indians ca North Carell oa
(Rept. No. 1610).
By Mr. ANDERSON, from the Committee
Interior and Insular Affairs, without ame, d-
ment:
8.2971. A bill to dale tpt la:
of the United States are le ?
States in trust for the Jicarilla Apache
of the Jicarilla Reservation (Rept. No. 160
By Mr. JoED4N, from the Committeeon
Agriculture and Forestay, without amend-
ment:
8. 2121. A bill to establish Federal agricul-
tural services to Guam. and for other pur-
poses (Rept. No. 1613);
8. 2859. A bill to amend the Federal Crop
Insurance Act, as amended, in order to in-
crease the number of new counties in which
crop insurance may be offered each year
(Rept. No. 1614); and
8.8120. A bill to amend section 6 of the
act of May 29, 1884 (Rept. No. 1615).
By Mr. TALMADGE. from the Committee
on Agriculture and Forestry, with amend-
ments:
8.3. Res 201. Joint resolution to amend
section 316 of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1938 to extend the time by which a -
lease transferring a tobacco acreage allot-
ment may be filed (Rept. No. 1612).
INCREASE OF LIMIT OF EXPENDI-
TURES FOR COMMITTEE ON
FINANCE?REPORT OF A COM-
MITTEE
Mr. BYRD of Virginia, from the Com-
mittee on Finance, reported an original
resolution (S. Res. 350) ; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Rules and
Administration, as follows:
Resolved, That the Committee on Finance
hereby is authorized to expend from the con-
tingent fund of the - Senate, during the
Eighty-seventh Congress, $12,000, in addi-
tion to the amount, and for the same pur-
poses, specified in section 134(a) Of the Leg-
islative Reorganization Act, approved August
2, 1946.
BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED
Bills and a joint resolution were intro-
duced, read the first time, and, by
unanimous consent, the second time, and
referred as follows :
By Mr. PROXMIRE.
8. 3454., A bill for the relief of Nick Mason-
ich; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. DOUGLAS:
S. 8455. A bill for the relief of Melynda
Kim Zehr (Chun Yoon Nyu) and Michelle
Su Zehr (Lim Myung Ira); to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
By Mr. SMASHERS:
S. 3456. A bill to authorize assistance un-
der the Area Redevelopment Act in the case
of any area which has been adversely, af-
fected by the imposition by the United States
of an embargo on the importation of products
from Communist of Communist-dominated
countries; to the Committee on Banking and
Currency.
By Mr. MeCARTHY :
S. 3457. A bill to amend title 8 of the Sugar
Act of 1948 to provide for the establishment
of fair and reasonable minimum wage rates
for workers employed on sugar farms, a.nd for
other purposes; to the Committee on
Finance.
(See the remarks of Mr. MCCARTHY when
he introduced the above bill, which appear
under a separate heading.)
By Mr. CASE of South Dakota:
S. 3458. A bill to provide relief for resi-
dential occupants of unpatented mining
claims upon which valuable improvements
have been placed, and for other purposes;
to the Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
By Mr. FULBR1011T (by request) :
8. 3459. A bill to authorize the appoint-
t of oils? additional Assistant Secretary
State; to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
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UNCLASSIFIED ,INPUNFIDENTIAL I I SECRET
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
Executive Bogies
TO
NAME AND ADDRESS
INITIALS
DATE
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ACTION
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APPROVAL
DISPATCH
RECOMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
RETURN
CONCURRENCE
INFORMATION
SIGNATURE
Remarks: Attached for your information is an
excerpt from yesterday's Congressional Record
containing remarks of Senator Fuibright when he
introduced, on behalf of the State Department, a
bill to authorize the establishment of a new position
of Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence
and Research.
Assistant Legislative Counsel.
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C FOLD HERE TO RETSRN TQASENDER
FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO.
DATE
Assistant Legislative Counsel, 7D01
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22 June
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? ? (VS I' A -.c?:'. t , ,77 SI i ; vi N wg wil ? 17m riq : : : : ?
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FORM NO. 2
37 Replaces Form 30-4
I APR 55 which may be used.
(40)
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1955-0-342531
0015-0
20015-0