unclassified first course, would surely have ruffled feelings. Dr, McMillan agreed with Dr. Wigner that difficulties would arise from national pride if different foreigners were treated differently. Dr. Rabi did not agree with some of the above points, He said that the President has made the proposals for national political reasons, and that the names of BNL, ANL, and ORNL are magic to these purposes, An unclassified school at one of these world-famous laboratories would be viewed in a quite different light and would ‘have greater prestige than an unclassified course at a university. He went on to say that we have a law-of-the-land which states what information can be given to foreigners and what cannot (without bilateral agreements). .¢ He concluded, therefore, that to serve the purposes of the President's plan a school must be set up, and that EErent it must be unclassified. . is the location, The only question at present In the course of time, with development in bilateral agreements and in the Gray Area, instruction in classified technology could be given, possibly in two schools in different buildingsor at different places, people differently. He did not foresee serious difficulties in treating This is common practice, e.g., in industry, and at is known that we have agreements with some nations and not with others, No consensus was reached, (Secretary's Note: (Appendix B, item 2.) The location of the school did not receive formal consideration at this meeting, since the individual members 2p, Kiin ent ree