offering reactors for exvort, and that an additional eight companies off
varying decrees cf desig, engineering and coustruction services in this|con~
nection.
A table showing research reactors sulc abroad by American indugtry
is Appendec.
5«
Distribution of Nuciesar Materials Abroad.
SC 5507/2, paragraph 2h c:
"Furnisn limited amounts
of ~aw fissicneble materials (not of weapons quality)
required to effectuate ‘Agreements for Cooperation’
{subject to military reoulrements for such materiels,
and recognizing that cowoletion oF construction abroad
of oniy a few large-scale reactors is likely before
2560)."
On February 22, 1955, the President, under the Atomic Energy Act of
1954, made available 20,000 kilograms of U-235 for distribution abroad.
[The
tote, amcunt of U-235 obligated under current azreements for cooperati.cn fend
conditionally pledged to the proposed International Atomic Energy is some]11,200
kilograms.
This takes intc account the so-called "pipe-line” provisions fin
the agreements which increases the cuounts stated in the bilaterals by a
Factor cf three.
In additicn, to neet these connitments, an additional 4,009
kilogrems must be tied up within the United
fabrication of fuel clements.
3tates during conversion and
The oxtensive power reactor projects planned
ebrceac, particularly in Western Zurope, undoubtedly wiil lead to further Be-
mands which will require en edditicnal Presidential allccation oo
anount cl material in order for the United States te carry forward its vrp+
grams of internstional ccocperation and assistance.
On Noverber 16, 1956, the President enproved the following terms anp
conditions under which U-23° will be made covnilable for use obread:
Wsc 5507/2
Part III