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           49   Fowler in  Hearings on 'The International Telecommunications Act  of
                1983', pp. 43-4.
           50   See ibid., pp.  180-l.
           51   George Shultz, letter to Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign
                Relations, 21  September, 1983. Reprinted in Senate Hearings on 'Inter-
                national Communication and Information Policy,' p. 4.
           52   Ibid., p. 5.
           53   Interview with Diana Dougan; Tunstall,  Communications Deregulation,
               p.  211;  'The  Right  Stuff,  Ambassador  Diana  Lady  Dougan,'  Broad-
                casting (18  March 1985) np.
           54   Dougan  testimony in  Hearings on  'International Communication and
                Information Policy,' p.  11.
           55   Ibid.,  p.  14.  Dougan added  that 'we  also  see  the developing countries
                pursuing policies that are often quite restrictive in order to develop their
                own  fledgling  industries  in  this  sector.  Further,  the  less  developed
               countries  are  afraid  that they  are  going  to be  left  behind ...  and  they
                are concerned with concepts like technological ...  [and) cultural imperi-
                alism.' - p.  15.
           56   'Summer Theatre  on the  Hill,'  Chronicle  of International  Communica-
                tion, V (4) (May 1984) 4-5.
           57   'Making Room at the Table of Organization,' Chronicle of  International
                Communication, V (5) (June 1984) 1-2. Congressional leaders concerned
                about foreign  communication policy also were  at odds over the more
                general  question  of how  to  coordinate  policy.  Resistance  to  State
                Department  efforts  to  expand  Dougan's  role  and  responsibilities,  for
                example, were led by the Chair of the  Senate Foreign Relations Com-
                mittee,  Richard  Lugar,  who  generally  rejected  the  notion  of solving
                problems  by  creating  new  bureaucracies.  House  Foreign  Relations
                Chair Dante Fascell, however, supported State's efforts to take on this
                leadership  position.  See  'Change  and  Chance  at  the  Organizational
                Wheel,' Chronicle of  International Communication, VI (1) (January-Feb-
                ruary 1985) 5-6.
           58   'Freedom  of  Business  Communication  Vital,'  Transnational  Data
                Report, VI (6) (September 1983) 302-5.
           59   'For  the  Record  and  Subject  to  Change,'  Chronicle  of International
                Communication, V (10) (December 1984) 7.
           60   'Information  Flow  Vital  to  World  Economy,'  Transnational  Data
                Report, VI (5) (July-August 1983) 239-42.
           61   United  States  National  Security Council,  'National Security  Decision
                Directive Number 130' (unpublished mimeo: 6 March 1984).
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