ad Dr. John Z. Bowers, University of Utah, Br, Stanley Cobb, Massachusetts General Hospital, and Dr. Richard R, Overman, University of Tonnessee, Dispersal Problem — Mr, Corsbie The Chairman asked Mr. Corsbie to give a few remarks on the dispersal problein and the Corrittee was interested in hesring Mr. Corsbie outline a bill that had been presented to the Congress last year by the N3RB, which in all probability will be placed on the calendar this ycar, He stated that it was for the security of the National Capitol and its government cmployees, following three points: The bill covered the (1) to disperse govern- ment agencics vital to the carrying on of the Federal Government in Washington to points outside of the capitol; (2) decentralize about 25,000 positions in Weshington pormanently beyond the adjoining communitics; (3) demolition of the present temporary buildings which presently house 31,00% zovernment workers and which ore the most hagerdous type of construction from the point of view of blast or thermal burns and from radiation. Polygraph ~ Dr, Hardie Dr. Hardie reported on the mevting of a panel convened by the Security Division to discuss the use of the polypr-~ph or lie detector, — The panel consisted of Dr. Eugene Landis, professor of physiology, Harvard University; ~l2- ey