1 j They estimate that by 1980 there will be 20 x 107 gallons of wastes to deal with, These must, they say, be contained in some formor ~ other? ‘AEG‘has a large program to cope with this problem on two fronts -—“one, to produce perhaps by sintering a non-leachable stable mass andy two, to remove by separation the worst offenders, sr 90 and Cesium . . vt They note present practices with regerd ‘to ‘ radioisotece production, transportation and utilization are sound, but suggest review from time to time as their very rapidly expanding activity continues. a general, ; ®t “4 The discussion of reactor accidents as ahazard ia quite They urge continued requirement of containment of the . reactor itself for all but small research reactors as practiced today in this country. They urge constant vigilance and conclude that the extreme hazard -- total vaporization of a reactor ~- ie unlikely. . . In other words, this entire study adds up to reasaurance for the present, and repeated urgings to keep vigilant lest this new technology needlessly get out of hand. NAS