At the closing session of the International Conference, the Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission, read a statement by the President that [the
United States would make available to the International Agency, on terms to
be agreed with the Agency, 5,000 kilograms of U-235 from the 20,000 kifograns
cf such materiel allocated for peaceful uses abroad.
it was stated thht the
United States, in addition to the above mentioned £,000 kilograms of UpOis,
will continue to meke available to the Internetionel Afency nuclear mwaberiais
thet will metch in amount the sum of all quantities of such meteriels face
Similarly evailable by all other members cf the International agency,
pad
cn commnerable terms for the vericd between the establisnment of the Acbnc:y
ané July 1, 1960.
‘The United States will furnish these nuclear raterigls cs
they are required for Acener-approved projects.
=.
SAPZGUARDS AND CONTROLS AGAINST DIVERSICN TO OTHER THAN PEACEFUL USES
iiSC =507/2, naragraph 3
)
satecuaerd against diversion c¥
fissicnacle materials to ncn-neaceful uses, ordinarily requife:
"a. Coemical processing of used fuel elements in U. S. Taciljties
or under eccentable invernatvicnal arrangenents.
db.
Hea
s£0ecquate provision fer nroeduction accounting, inspection
end other techniques
The U.S. ccntinues to require in its tilaterel agreements the
safecusrds and control vrovisions detailed in the previous rebort.
In jac-
aition, the U.S. representatives at the International Conference assumed
leadership in obtaining egrecment to similar safeguards in the approved
vrecty of tae International Agency.
The unanimous accczutance of these [safe-
guards in the International Agency framework indicates an increased unger
standing throushout the world cf the importance of preventing a diversibn oF
matericls.
iInplementing action by the Agency should contribute furthex to
cf
nis understanding.
n3c 5507/2
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SECRET
Part III
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