62756 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 227 / Tuesday, November 25, 1997 / Notices

2. Infrastructure Protection through

Industry Cooperation and Information

Sharing. Sector-by-sector cooperation

and information sharing would take

place in the context of partnerships

between owners and operators and

government. These partnerships would

identify and share best practices. The

National Institute of Standards and

Technology, the National Security

Agency, and the Department of Energy’s

National Laboratories would provide

technical skills and expertise required

to identify and evaluate vulnerabilities

in the associated information networks

and control systems. Sector cooperation

might begin with sharing information

and techniques related to risk

management assessments. This could

evolve into the development and

deployment of ways to prevent attacks,

and if attacks occur, to mitigate damage,

quickly recover services, and

reconstitute the infrastructure

3. Reconsideration of Laws Related to

Infrastructure Protection. Some laws

capable of promoting infrastructure

assurance efforts are not as clear or

effective as they could be. Others

operate in ways that may be unfriendly

to security concerns. Sorting them all

out will be a lengthy and complex

undertaking, involving efforts at local,

state, federal, and international levels.

The report identifies specific existing

laws that could be modified to support

infrastructure protection.

4. A Revised Program of Research and

Development. While some of the basic

technology needed to improve

infrastructure protection already exists,

it is not yet widely deployed. In all

areas of activities aimed at protecting

and assuring the infrastructure,

mitigating damages, and responding and

recovering from attacks, additional

research effort is needed. The

Commission recommends increasing

government spending in research and

development on capabilities such as

intrusion detection.

5. A National Organization Structure.

To implement the recommendations the

following new organizations and revised

roles for existing organizations are

recommended:

Office of National Infrastructure

Assurance as the top-level policy

making office connected closely to the

National Security Council and the

National Economic Council;

Infrastructure Assurance Support

Office to house the bulk of the staff that

would be responsible for follow-through

on the Commission’s recommendations;

Information Sharing and Analysis

Center to begin the step-by-step process

of establishing a realistic understanding

of distinguishing actual attacks from

coincidental events;

National Infrastructure Assurance

Council of industry CEOs, Cabinet

Secretaries, and representatives of state

and local government to provide policy

advice and implementation

commitment;

Lead Agencies, designated within the

Federal government, to serve as a

conduit from the government into each

sector and to facilitate the creation of

sector coordinators, if needed; and

Sector Coordinators to provide the

focus for industry cooperation and

information sharing, and to represent

the sector in matters of national

cooperation and policy;

Warning Center to identify anomalous

events indicating that the infrastructure

is under attack and alert the Information

Sharing and Analysis Center for

dissemination of bulletins and threat

advisories to infrastructure

stakeholders.

William Reinsch,

Under Secretary of Commerce, Bureau of

Export Administration.

[FR Doc. 97–30851 Filed 11–24–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3110–$$–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Bureau of the Census

The Census Advisory Committee

(CAC) on the African American

Population, the CAC on the American

Indian and Alaska Native Populations,

the CAC on the Asian and Pacific

Islander Populations, and the CAC on

the Hispanic Population

AGENCY: Bureau of the Census,

Department of Commerce.

ACTION: Notice of public meeting.

Pursuant to the Federal Advisory

Committee Act (P.L. 92–463 as amended

by Pub. L. 94–409, Pub. L. 96–523, and

Pub. L. 97–375), we are giving notice of

a joint meeting followed by separate and

concurrently held (described below)

meetings of the CAC on the African

American Population, the CAC on the

American Indian and Alaska Native

Populations, the CAC on the Asian and

Pacific Islander Populations, and the

CAC on the Hispanic Population. The

joint meeting will convene on December

11–12, 1997 at the Bureau of the Census,

Francis Amasa Walker Conference

Center, Federal Building 3, 4700 Silver

Hill Road, Suitland Maryland 20746.

Each of these Committees is

composed of nine members appointed

by the Secretary of Commerce. They

provide an organized and continuing

channel of communication between the

communities they represent and the

Bureau of the Census on its efforts to

reduce the differential in the population

totals from Census 2000 and on ways

that decennial census data can be

disseminated to maximize their

usefulness to these communities and

other users.

The Committees will draw on past

experience with the 1990 census

process and procedures, results of

evaluations and research studies, and

the expertise and insight of their

members to provide advice and

recommendations during the research

and development, design, planning and

implementation phases of Census 2000.

The agenda for the December 11

combined meeting, which will begin at

9 a.m. and end at 5 p.m., is as follows:

(1) Introductory Remarks and Updates;

(2) What Is the Master Activity

Schedule? How Will it Work for Census

2000 Dress Rehearsal Plans?; and (3)

Building Partnerships.

The agendas for the four separate

committees in the concurrent meetings

held at various times during the day are

as follows:

The CAC on the African American

Population: (1) Review Issues From Last

Meeting; (2) Discussants’ Review of the

Topics for the Plenary Sessions; (3)

Review Responses to Recommendations;

and (4) Discussion of Topics with Staff.

The CAC on the American Indian and

Alaska Native Populations: (1) Review

Issues From Last Meeting; (2)

Discussants’ Review of the Topics for

the Plenary Sessions; (3) Review

Responses to Recommendations; and (4)

Discussion of Topics with Staff.

The CAC on the Asian and Pacific

Islander Populations: (1) Review Issues

From Last Meeting; (2) Discussants’

Review of the Topics for the Plenary

Sessions; (3) Review Responses to

Recommendations; and (4) Discussion

of Topics with Staff.

The CAC on the Hispanic Population:

(1) Review Issues From Last Meeting; (2)

Discussants’ Review of the Topics for

the Plenary Sessions; (3) Review

Responses to Recommendations; and (4)

Discussion of Topics with Staff.

The agenda for the December 12

combined meeting, which will begin at

8:45 a.m. and end at 4:15 p.m., is as

follows: (1) Report on the 2000 Census

Advisory Committee Meetings; (2)

Process of Determining the Final

Proposals on Tabulation of Race and

Ethnic Data in Federal Statistical

Systems; (3) How Will the OMB

Proposal on Tabulation of Race and

Ethnic Data Be Implemented in the

Dress Rehearsal Tabulations? (4) What

Standard Products Should the Census
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 227 / Tuesday, November 25, 1997 / Notices 62757

Bureau Develop From the Census 2000?;

(5) How Can Local Organizations and

Local Officials Identify Service

Locations [such as shelters, soup

kitchens] Needed to Conduct the

Service-Based Enumeration? (6) A

Conversation: Advisory Committees; (7)

Committee Recommendations; and (7)

Public Comment.

The agendas for the four separate

committees in their concurrent meetings

held at various times are as follows:

The CAC on the African American

Population: Draft Recommendations.

The CAC on the American Indian and

Alaska Native Populations: (1) Election

of Chair and (2) Draft

Recommendations.

The CAC on the Asian and Pacific

Islander Populations: Draft

Recommendations.

The CAC on the Hispanic Population:

Draft Recommendations.

All meetings are open to the public,

and a brief period is set aside on

December 12 during the closing session

for public comment and questions.

Individuals with extensive questions or

statements must submit them in writing

to the Census Bureau Committee Liaison

Officer, Ms. Maxine Anderson-Brown,

Room 3039, Federal Building 3,

Washington, D.C. 20233, at least three

days before the meeting.

These meetings are physically

accessible to people with disabilities.

Requests for sign language

interpretation or other auxiliary aids

should be directed to the Census Bureau

Committee Liaison Officer.

Individuals who wish additional

information regarding these meetings or

to submit written statements may

contact the Committee Liaison Officer

on (301) 457–2308, TDD (301) 457–

2540.

Dated: November 19, 1997.

Bradford R. Huther,

Deputy Director and Chief Operating Officer,

Bureau of the Census.

[FR Doc. 97–30853 Filed 11–24–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–07–M

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Bureau of the Census

The Census Advisory Committee on

the American Indian and Alaska Native

Populations

AGENCY: Bureau of the Census,

Department of Commerce.

ACTION: Notice of public meeting.

Pursuant to the Federal Advisory

Committee Act (Public Law 92–463 as

amended by Public Law 94–409, Public

Law 96–523, and Public Law 97–375),

we are giving notice of a meeting of the

Census Advisory Committee on the

American Indian and Alaska Native

Populations. The meeting will convene

on December 10, 1997 at the Bureau of

the Census, Francis Amasa Walker

Conference Center, Federal Building 3,

Suitland, Maryland 20746.

The Committee is composed of nine

members appointed by the Secretary of

Commerce. The Committee provides an

organized and continuing channel of

communication between the

communities they represent and the

Bureau of the Census on its efforts to

reduce the differential in the population

totals from Census 2000 and on ways

that decennial census data can be

disseminated to maximize their

usefulness to their communities and

other users.

The committee will draw on past

experience with the 1990 census

process and procedures, results of

evaluations and research studies, and

the expertise and insight of its members

to provide advice and recommendations

during the research and development,

design, planning, and implementation

phases of Census 2000.

The agenda for the meeting on

December 10, which will begin at 1:30

p.m. and adjourn at 5:30 p.m., covers

the American Indian and Alaska Native

enumeration plan, geography issues,

and staffing needs.

The meeting is open to the public,

and a brief period is set aside during the

closing session for public comment and

questions. Those persons with extensive

questions or statements must submit

them in writing to the Census Bureau

Committee Liaison Officer, Ms. Maxine

Anderson-Brown, Room 3039, Federal

Building 3, Washington, D.C. 20233, at

least three days before the meeting.

This meeting is physically accessible

to people with disabilities. Requests for

sign language interpretation or other

auxiliary aids should be directed to the

Census Bureau Committee Liaison

Officer.

Individuals who wish additional

information regarding this meeting or to

submit written statements may contact

the Committee Liaison Officer on (301)

457–2308, TDD (301) 457–2540.

Dated: November 19, 1997.

Bradford R. Huther,

Deputy Director and Chief Operating Officer,

Bureau of the Census.

[FR Doc. 97–30852 Filed 11–24–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–07–U

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

International Trade Administration

[A–403–801]

Fresh and Chilled Atlantic Salmon

From Norway; Termination of

Antidumping Duty Administrative

Review

AGENCY: Import Administration,

International Trade Administration,

Department of Commerce.

ACTION: Notice of termination of

antidumping duty administrative

review.

SUMMARY: In response to a request by the

petitioner, the Coalition for Fair Atlantic

Salmon Trade, the Department of

Commerce published in the Federal

Register (62 FR 27720, May 21, 1997) a

notice announcing the initiation of an

administrative review of the

antidumping duty order on fresh and

chilled Atlantic salmon from Norway

for one exporter Nordic Group A/L,

covering the period April 1, 1996,

through March 31, 1997. The

Department of Commerce is terminating

this review as a result of the absence of

entries into the United States of fresh

and chilled Atlantic salmon exported by

Nordic Group A/L.

EFFECTIVE DATE: November 25, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Todd Peterson or Thomas Futtner,

Office of AD/CVD Enforcement, Import

Administration, International Trade

Administration, U.S. Department of

Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution

Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230;

telephone (202) 482–4195 or 482–3814,

respectively.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Applicable Statute and Regulations

Unless otherwise indicated, all

citations to the statute are references to

the provisions effective January 1, 1995,

the effective date of the amendments

made to the Tariff Act of 1930 (the Act)

by the Uruguay Round Agreements Act

(URAA). In addition, unless otherwise

indicated, all citations to the

Department’s regulations are to 19 CFR

Part 353 (1997).

Background

On April 12, 1991, the Department of

Commerce (the Department) published

the antidumping duty order on fresh

and chilled Atlantic salmon from

Norway (56 FR 14920). The Department

published a notice of ‘‘Opportunity to

Request Administrative Review’’ on

April 2, 1997 (62 FR 15655). On April

30, 1997, the petitioner, Coalition for