C! - The reactor training school was next further considered. eactor School different points of view were expressed. Several In an attempt to clarify the issues, Dr, Fisk said that there are two groups of problems, firstly political ones arising from the aim of using the school to benefit the U.S, in the international scene, and secondly the operational ones of how can the school in fact be conducted, The plans should be examined by the interested Division and Laboratories to determine whether they are consistent with the objectives. The Chairman pointed out, however, that the GAC was requested to comment at this time on the proposed school. Mr. Murphree took the position that the school should be limited to an unclassified course of instruction in the principles of reactor technology. All else should be "special training", for which special ee a =oSeseouribyarrangements could be made, Mr. Whitman agreed that advanced study would appropriately be set up in the Gray Area, as did Dr. Johnson, who pointed out, however, that Gray Area training could not be set up for at least another year. Dr. Wigner pointed out that unclassified courses already exist at universities, and that another one, located at a National Laboratory, would not be such a great innovation. He also felt strongly that it would be undesirable to have both a classified and an unelsssified school in operation at the same location, Those foreigners who did not have entry to the classified school, or who were "sent home" after an