Tic Committee was informed that there are 43 documents prepared from recent test activities wiich concern civilian medical and biological suojects but which remain classified; 7 are from GREENHOUSE; 2 from TANGER; G6 fron RUSTER-~JANGLE; 2 from TUMBLER-~SNAPPER; 1 from IVY; 15 from UPSHOP-KNOTHOLE; 3 from CASTLE; 1 from WIGWAM; 9 from TEAPOT and 2 from SANDSTONE, A full deliberation was held on the problem and it was suggested to the Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine that it might be well to formulate some method whereby documents could be made avail-~ able in unclassified form and that some method be found whereby important information can be made available to either the FCDA or the public in &@ usuable manner. The Committee is cosnizant of the fact that there is not any particular unit in the Commission that has the continuous responsibility for the review of classified cocuments with a view to initiating declassification. Therefore, in this connection, the Committee unanimously approved the followins reconnendation: (a) "That declassifiable information be separated from the rest and (6) "That some means be found for extracting from the backlog the material of general interest which needs to be summarized and interpreted." deposited in a form that would be available to the public; Current Activities of the Division Dr. Bugher opened his remarks by giving the high lights of the Geneva Conference. He spoke of the outstanding contri= butions made by Dr. Paul G. LeFevre of the Division of Biology and Medicine, = 10 «=