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prevents us from helping other countries industrially, which 4s politically
very unfortunate,
It was suggested that in addition to the proposed legislative changes
‘for encouraging U.S, industrial participation in the power program the
Commission might well also recommend changes which would make it possible
to help other countries industrially.
Mr, Dean said a possible mechanism
would be to give the Commission broad discretion to deal with other countrie
in the interest of the United States,
Dr. Rabi said that the times are
against it.
This Session was adjourned at 12:30 p.m,
SECOND SESSION
(March 23, 1953)
At 2:00 p.m. the Committee, with all members present, met with Dr,
Claus and Dr. Western, of the Division of Biology and Medicine, and with
Dr. L. J. Henderson, Dr. E. H. Plessett, Dr. F. J. Krieger, and Dr. W. W.
Kellogg, of the Rand Corporation, to discuss Project Gabriel.
The Secretary
and Mr. Tomei were present,
Dr. Claus referred to a summary paper covering the Rand work to date;
Project
Gabriel,
Rand
Work
and said that Rand was concentrating on the physical, chemical, and meteorelogical aspects of the problem, while a project was being set up under Dr.
Wastern to concentrate on the biological aspects.
Dr. Kellogg reviewed the work done by Rend, dealing only with air
bursts.
He emphasized the complexity of the problem.
A tentative conclusio
based on AFOAT observations is that there is no fall out from an air burst.
Their analysis, therefore, dealt with rain out.
Dr. Kellogg s2id it wes
in a rain cloud is that
assumed that the region in which droplets grow
poe ARCHIVES
f
Ssy