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EXTENSIONS of REMARKS August 1, 1979 WALGREN, Mr 22040 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS August 1, 1979 WALGREN, Mr. HAGEDORN, Mr. UDALL, Mr. "(A) arrays of design and manufacturing Army, Marine Corps, and Air Force above GRADISON, Mr. WYDLER, Mr. FRENZEL, Mr. know-how; the grade of colonel and on active duty in BENNET!', Mr. ENGLISH, Mr. EDWARDS Of "(B) keystone ma.nul'acturing, inspection, the Navy above the grade of captain is re­ Oklahoma, Mr. LUNGREN, and Mr. SMITH of and test equi·pment; and duced during such fiscal year below the Iowa. " ( c) goods accompanied by sophisticated total number of such officers on active duty H.R. 5010: Mr. NEDZI. operation, application, or maintenance know­ on October 1, 1978; and H.J. Res. 321: Mr. BEARD of Rhode Island. how, (B) during the period beginning on Oc­ H. Con. Res. 128: Mr. DASCHLE, Mr. Russo, which a.re not possessed by countries to tober 1, 1979, and ending on September 30, Mr. MCHUGH, Mr. FAZIO, and Mr. PATI'ERSON. which exports are controlled under this sec­ 1981, by a percentage equal to the percent­ H. Con. Res. 146: Mr. Kn.DEE. tion and which, if exported, would permit a age by which the number of commissioned H. Con. Res. 155: Mr. SCHEUER, Mr. BUR­ significant advance in a military system of officers on active duty in the Army, Marine GENER, Mr. LoNG of Maryland, Mr. HoRTON, any such country. Corps, and Air Force above the grade of Mr. RoUSSELOT, Mr. LEVITAS, Mr. YATRON, Mr. "(3) (A) The list referred to in paragraph colonel and on active duty in the Navy KOSTMAYER, Mr. GILMAN, Mr. GRAY, Mr. (2) shall be sufficiently specific to guide the above the grade of captain is reduced during MAGUIRE, Mr. KEMP, and Mr. GLICKMAN. determinations of any official exercising ex­ the fiscal year beginning on October 1, 1979, H. Con. Res. 158: Mr. MARKS, Mr. RoussE­ port licensing responsib1lities under this Act; below the total number of such officers on LOT, Mr. ROYER, and Mr. RoBINSON. and active duty on October 1, 1979." H. Res. 288: Mr. JEFFORDS and Mr. AuCoIN. (B) The initial version of the list referred By Mr. PANETTA: H. Res. 348: Mr. DUNCAN of Tennessee, Mr. to in paragraph (2) shall be completed and -Page 33, after line 8, add the following new PETRI, Mr. NOLAN, Mr. MURPHY of Pennsyl­ published in an appropriate form in the Fed­ section: vania, Mr. GINGRICH, Mr. HOLLENBECK, Mr. eral Register not later than October 1, 1980. SoLOMON, Mr. DANNEMEYER, and Mr. ROTH. "(4) The list of mmtary critical technolo­ RETROACTIVE PAY EQUALIZATION FOR WORLD WAR H. Res. 374: Mr. ANDERSON of Illinois, Mr. gies developed by the Secretary of Defense II PHILIPPINE SCOUTS BEDELL, Mr. DEVINE, Mr. DOUGHERTY, Mr. pursuant to paragraph (2) shall become a SEc. 818. (a) The Secretary of the Army GooDLING, Mr. JEFFRIES, Mr. PATI'EN, Mr. RoE, part of the commodity control list. shall pay in a lump sum to each person who Mr. WON PAT, and Mr. BENJAMIN. " ( 5) The Secretary of Defense shall report served as a. Ph111ppine scout during the pe­ annually to the Congress on actions taken to riod beginning on December 7, 1941, and end­ carry out this subsection. ing on December 30, 1946, an a.mount equal to the difference between (1) the total AMENDMENTS H.R. 4040 amount of basic pay such person would have received for his m111tary service during such Under clause 6 of rule XXIII, pro­ By Mr. LONG of Maryland: period if the rates of basic pay of the Ph111p­ posed amendments were submitted as -Page 33, after line 8, add the following pine Scouts had been the same as the rates follows. new section: of basic pay during such period for other H.R. 4043 EXTENSION OF PERIOD FOR REDUCTION IN members of the Army of the United States By Mr. !CHORD: NUMBER OF SENIOR-GRADE CIVILIAN EM­ of corresponding grades and length of serv­ -Page 10, strike out line 17 and all that PLOYEES OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ice, and (2) the total a.mount of such basic follows down through line 4 on page 12 and SEC. 818. Section 8ll(a) (1) of the Depart­ pay actually received by S1Uch person. insert in lieu thereof the following: ment of Defense Appropriations Authoriza­ (b) In the event a person entitled to a "(d) MILITARY CRITICAL 'l'ECHNOLOGms.­ tion Act, 1978 (10 U.S.C. 131 note), is payment under subsection (a) is deceased, (1) The Congress finds that the national in­ amended by striking out ", and during the such payment shall be made to the persons, terest requires that export controls under fiscal years" and all that follows in such and in the manner, prescribed in section 2771 this section be focused prima.rily on mmtary section and inserting in lieu thereof a pe­ of title 10, United States Code. critical technologies, and that export con­ riod and the following new sentence: "The (c) The retired pay of each former Ph111p­ trols under this section be implemented for total number of civ111an employees of the pine Scout shall be computed for periods af­ goods the export of which would transfer Department of Defense in grades GS-13 ter the effective date of this Act on the basis military critical technologies to countries to through GS-18, including positions author­ of the rates of pay prescribed for other mem­ which exports are controlled under this ized under section 1581 of title 10, United bers of the Army of rthe United States of section. States Code, shall be reduced- corresponding grades and length of service. "(2) The Secretary of Defense shall develop ( A) during the fiscal year beginning Oc­ (d) This section shall take effect as of the a list of m1litary critical technologies. In de­ tober 1, 1978, by a percentage equal to the first day of the first calendar month which veloping such list, primary emphasis shall percentage by which the number of com­ begins after the date of the enactment of this be given to- missioned officers on active duty in the Act. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS FISHERIES ADVANCED TECHNOLO­ The average increase in value of ed and qualified persons, organizations GY TRANSFER ACT processed fisheries products is 3.3 percent involved in commercial fishing, and re­ per year. Fishermen have invested in new ;giorml fisheries development corpora­ boats and gear and processors have in­ tions. The bill also establishes a set of HON. DON YOUNG vested in new facilities. Unfortunately, criteria whereby the Secretary can help OF ALASKA this investment increase is less than it fund workshops, seminars, demonstra­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES could be for a variety of reasons. One tion projects, and similar activities to of those is lack of access to technology give fishermen and processors first hand Tuesday, July 31, 1979 and techniques currently available to experience with the advanced technology e Mr. YOUNG of Alaska. Mr. Speaker, foreign fishermen which can be adapted identified. Emphasis will be given to today I am joining with a group of my for use in U.S. fisheries. Without a those projects which are partially t>r colleagues in introducing the Fisheries coordinated means of supplying data on wholly funded by the participants. Most Advanced Technology Transfer Act. This new technology to our domestic indus­ imPortantly, this bill accomplishes the bill will continue the excellent work try, we will not be able to accomplish necessary technology transfer without started by the Congress when it passed the full utilization of fish species within allowing the use of foreign vessels. the Fishery Conservation and Manage­ our fishery conservation zone. The concepts embodied in this legis­ ment Act, our Nation's 200-mile law. My bill will solve that problem in a lation are supported by fishermen and Since the FCMA was passed, our simple manner. It directs the Secretary processors throughout the U.S. fishing domestic fishing industry has begun to of Commerce to conduct a 6-month study industry. Fishermen and processors are take advantage of the opportunities pre­ of the techniques and technology avail­ especially concerned that the necessary sented by establishing a 200-mile fishery able in foreign nations which can be used technology transfer takes place without conservation zone. The average increase by our domestic fishing industry. The bill providing additional access to our fish­ in dockside value of products landed is then provides a mechanism for dis­ eries by foreign nations. This legislation now approximately 3.7 percent per year. seminating the data acquired to interest- will solve ~at problem and promote the •This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the Member on the floor. August 1, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 22041 further development of our domestic "(1) any a.mounts received by a.n indi­ The Soviets are abused not by Satter but fishing industry.• vidual in the taxable year a.s a pension, an­ by the truths about their society that he nuity, or other benefit under a. public re­ reports. Nine other correspondents have suf­ tirement system, or fered similar retaliation in recent months. "(2) any amounts received by an indi­ The purpose is to coerce them into shading vidual who ls age 65 or over as a pension, the truth a.s the price of surviving in Mos­ TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY annuity, or other retirement benefit under cow, and that we must not endure.e any other retirement plan, program, or system, HON. RICHARD L. OTTINGER to the extent that the aggregate of such amounts (over and above any portion there­ OF NEW YORK of which is excluded from gross income FREE ENTERPRISE CAN SOLVE IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES under provisions of this chapter other than ENERGY ILLS Tuesday, July 31, 1979 this section) does not exceed $5,000.
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