x SE ET Mr. Floberg suggested that the U.N. observers beper~ttedto see one of the othex shots a thus eliminating the e~ra obsewer shotGeneral Starbird replied that AEC should test a weapon already proven to be clean by a previous test, rather than risk one of the new devices not being as clean as expected. The United States would suffer a serious setback, he said$ if a weapon which it had chimed to be cleans proved not to be before a group of U. N. observers. Mr. Libby suggested tit be President be asked to reconsider his proposal to invite U. N. ob~e~ers to the next test series. Mr. Graham observed that tlw Commissionts long range interests might best be served by reducing the number of shots for Operation HARDTACK, and thereby reduce the possibility of arousing public opinion against further tests of any type. He .“. ...’. .,