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Fay served as chairman of his state's Republican finance committee, as a member of the national Republican finance committee (1968–1976), a member of the Texas Republican Executive Committee, and a member of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee. He was a delegate to three consecutive national conventions:  1960 in [[Chicago]], 1964 in [[San Francisco]], and 1968 in Miami Beach, [[Florida]]; he served as co-chairman of the state delegation in 1960 and vice chairman of the state delegation in 1964.​<ref name=bio/>

Fay served as chairman of his state's Republican finance committee, as a member of the national Republican finance committee (1968–1976), a member of the Texas Republican Executive Committee, and a member of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee. He was a delegate to three consecutive national conventions:  1960 in [[Chicago]], 1964 in [[San Francisco]], and 1968 in Miami Beach, [[Florida]]; he served as co-chairman of the state delegation in 1960 and vice chairman of the state delegation in 1964.​<ref name=bio/>

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In October 1969, U.S. President [[Richard M. Nixon]] appointed Fay to the 13-member board of governors overseeing the former Panama Canal Company. He retained that position until February 1976, when President [[Gerald Ford, named him ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago. He served in that capacity for over a year, until April 1977, some months after Democrat [[Jimmy Carter]] assumed the presidency.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/fay-albert-bel|title=Albert Bel Fay (1913-1992|publisher=Office of the Historian: U.S. State Department|accessdate=January 4, 2013}}</ref>

In October 1969, U.S. President [[Richard M. Nixon]] appointed Fay to the 13-member board of governors overseeing the former Panama Canal Company. He retained that position until February 1976, when President [[Gerald Ford, named him ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago. He served in that capacity for over a year, until April 1977, some months after Democrat [[Jimmy Carter]] assumed the presidency.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/fay-albert-bel|title=Albert Bel Fay (1913-1992|publisher=Office of the Historian: U.S. State Department|accessdate=October 25, 2019}}</ref>​

 

>Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State. [http://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/fay-albert-bel ''Albert Bel Fay (1913-1992)'']. Retrieved January 4, 2013.</ref>​

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==Civic leadership and sportsmanship==​

==Civic leadership and sportsmanship==​

*http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/pais/adhi4.htm​

*http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/pais/adhi4.htm​

*http://www.tcyc.org/home/raceResults.html​

*http://www.tcyc.org/home/raceResults.html​

{{Footer World Champions 5.5 Metre}}​

Footer World Champions 5.5 Metre​

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{{DEFAULTSORT:Fay, Albert Bel}}​

{{DEFAULTSORT:Fay, Albert Bel}}​

[[Category:Politicians]]

[[Category:Politicians]]

[[Category:Republicans]]​

[[Category:Republicans]]​

[[Category: World War II]]​

[[Category:World War II]]​

[[Category:United States Navy]]

[[Category:United States Navy]]

[[Category: Presbyterians]]​

[[Category:Presbyterians]]​

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