VOICE: (continued) It is,in ny opinion, perhaps true that we just can't \ this assay on a clessified basis. Now, I may be quit@ wrong about this - it is a question of procurement of the a question of whether you think you can procure enough from sll over the earth, particularly the type of h . samples bodies, dn order to make this mcasurenumt possiole. BUGHERS I think, as Dr. Libby has indicated, the discussion ef the problems of classification and such matters of policy will come somewhat later after the program itself, t scientific orientation of 1t, has bacone somewhat more in our cinds, For thet reason, I think he has chosen clear have that panel concerned with those things actuated somewhit later. Tie points thet he raises are, of course, very pertinent to the program with which we are concerned and Nr. Salis made clear some of the problems which are not related scientific isme, tut do concern theuselves with pu>- the , re lations and political questions in which there are alnést endless raszifications. From the standpoint of getting |material, I have felt that a firet thing is to define precisely material we naed, whet material we wish to have and fram and when re do wish it, under what olreumatances must collected. where, Jt be Having decided those things ‘hen one is in position to consider shat are the ways in which one cam proceed to accuculate this mote-ial —- together xith the neces boat Tnereyy /]