shot unless there was very good insurance of getting a lot out of the test, the Dr, Rabi said it was important to find out what has happened to < es ont era clouds, He also informed Gen, Fields of the Committe position on the EEE «220150, and that it would reconmend a ae?8, 4 3 EES ¢<<t in’Nevada. < (Appendix C, item 2) ee “Mr, Tomei was excused from the meeting at this point, There was some discussion of the number ofMiiaerrentty a: vailable and also the continuation of the standing requiViment for 14-6, Gen, Fields indicated that he felt the Li-6 question should be reexamined, after the test results were in and understood, before committing the remaining $100 million to the Li-6 production program, | At 10:35 a.m. Dr, Libby, Mr. Nichols and Dr. Smyth joined the meetin; 3 | Meeting 2-7 swith the “+. Commissioners and General Manager Mr. Campbell and Mr, 2uckert, who had entered a few minutes previously, remained, All members of the Committee and the Secretarywere present, Mr. Tomei. was not present. Dr. Rabi reviewed the Committee's reactions to the various matters which had come before it at this meeting, ~ DOE ARCH He. first mentioned the proposal to have only unclassifie Policy Miens , ng HIVES h work at Brookhaven, and, in connection with this, the AEC's policy on aliens as stated in AEC 89/3. He referred to the difficulty of delays in AEC action on specific requests regarding aliens, and said that this was hard on the morale of laboratory management. Prompt negative action, if necessary, would be better than six-month delays. He asked if the policy expressed in AEC 89/3 had been promulgated to the laboratories; Mr. Nicho? Ted eee replied that a letter on the subject was going out to the field, (Appendix C, item 3d) ASS