2015 



McLin, Jon. "Resources and Authority in the North-East Atlantic; Part III: 

 Oil and Gas." [Hanover, N.H.] American Universities Field Staff, 1973. 12 p. 

 (American U niversilies Field Staff. Fieldstaff Reports. West Europe series, v. 8, 

 No. 8 [General]) 



"Offshore petroleum exploration and production in the North Sea and 

 other parts of the European continental shelf are experiencing a boom which 

 is still expanding. The European Community, and especially Norway and 

 the United Kingdom, must devise policies for settling jurisdictional disputes 

 and managing their new-found wealth." 

 Peterson, Russell W. OCS Oil and Gas — Environmental Asssssment. Report to 

 the President by the Council on Environmental Quality. Washington, April 1974. 

 341 p. 

 Smith, Wavne J. "International Control of Deep Sea Mineral Resources." 

 Naval War CoUege Review, v. 24, June 1972: 82-90. 



A majority of nations appear to regard deep sea resources as "the property 

 of all mankind." Focusing on manganese nodules as a resource, the author 

 asserts that only by addressing first the fundamental question of how to 

 bring deep sea minerals onto the international market without upsetting 

 world metal prices can agreement be reached in this area. 

 Shapley, Deborah. "Law of the Sea: Energy, Econornj'^ Spur Secret Review of 

 U.S. Stance." Science, v. 183, Jan. 25, 1974: 290-292. 



"At the urging of the Treasury Department, U.S. officials preparing for 

 the United Nations Law of the Sea conference are conducting a drastic 

 reassessment of previously stated United States positions on issues ranging 

 from offshore oil and gas development to international environmental policy." 

 United Nations. Secretary- General -(Waldheim). Additional Notes on the Possible 

 Economic Implications of Mineral Production From the International Sea-bed 

 Area: Report. [New York] 1972. 34 p. (United Nations. [Document] A/AC. 

 138/73) At head of title: United Nations General Assembly. 

 Ocean floor/Marine resources/Mines and mineral resources. 

 United Nations. Secretary- General (Waldheim). Economic Implications of Sea-bed 

 Mining in the International Area: Report. [New York] 1975. 17 p. (United 

 Nations. [Document] A/CONF. 62/37) At head of title: United Nations. 

 At head of title: Third conference on the Law of the Sea. 



Focuses on policy issues in the context of the Law of the Sea Conference. 



Emphasis is upon issues associated with the mining of manganese modules. 



United Nations. Secretary- General (Waldheim). Marine Qnestions: Coastal Area 



Management and Development: Report. [New York] 1975. 19, 7 p. (United 



Nations. [Document] E/5648) At head of title: United Nations Economic 



and Social Council. 



"The report, in defining and imderscoring the importance of coastal 

 areas on a global scale, endeavors to set forth the main phases of a planning 

 approach for managing and developing those areas for the benefit of de- 

 veloping coastal states." 

 United Nations. Secretary- General (Waldheim). Marine Questions: Uses of the 

 Sea. [New York] 1975. 1 v. (various pagings) (United Nations. [Document} 

 E/5650) At head of title: United Nations Economic and Social Council. 



Partial contents. — Exploitation of marine resources. — Uses of ocean 



space. — Research and support services. — Summary of existing arrangements 



in the United Nations system for disseminating information on advances in 



marine technology and for the transfer of such technology. 



United Nations Source Doctwients on Se(^bed Mining. Compiled by the Editors of 



Ocean Science News. Washington, Nautilus Press, 1974. 391 p. 



"The documents contained in this volume are in all cases reproductions 



of the originals — a^s delivered in Caracas, the summer of 1974; made available 



in New York City by the U.N. ; or gathered in various places by the reporters 



and editors of Ocean Science A^ews. No attempt has been made to edit the 



documents, merely to shorten them where the repetition is obvious." 



U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Subcommittee on Int6r- 



American Affairs. Fishing Rights and United States-Latin American Relations. 



Hearinc, 92d., Cong., 2d sess. Feb. 3, 1972. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. 



Off., 1972. 128 p. 



Appendix 3 — The Latin American-United States Fishing rights con- 

 troversy, with specific reference to Chile, Ecuador and Peru, by Virginia M. 

 Hagen. LRS nmltilith F-356. — Appendix 4 — The Latin American-United 

 States fishing rights controversy; dilemma for United States foreign policy 

 (1969-1971). LRS multiUth 71-117 F. 



