19. STORAGE OF CLASSIFIED MATTER.
a. When classified matter is not actually in use or under
the direct observation of a responsible person, it must be
stored according to AEC or service directives as they apply
to the various elements of the Task Force.
local conditions
and storage facilities differ within the Task Porce.
To
allow for certain variations among the armed forces and AEC
policies on the storing of classified matter, no specific
standards have been established by the Commander, Joint
Task FPorce SEVEN.
Instead,
he requires that each task
group commander meets the minimum requirements of his
respective service regulations.
.
b. You will frequently see "For Official UseOnly"
(AEC- Official Use Only) stamped on certain documents or
material.
The term is not a classification.
It merely
identifies certain official information that is unclassified,
but still needs protection.
Matter marked "For Official Use
Only" is stored in either a locked safe, a locked file
cabinet, a locked room,
.
or a guarded building or area.
20. SAFE AND CABINET SECURITY.
Persons who have custody of
or responsibility for classified material must inspect their
offices or areas to insure that all classified matter is properly
protected at all times.
In each headquarters or each office a
responsible person should be designated to make inspections of
specific rooms or areas at the end of each working day to insure
that no classified material has been left out and that each
container has been locked.
el. RESPONSIBILITY.
Although each commander is responsible
for security within his command, the President, by executive orde:
made us individually responsible for the protection of classified
matter.
Besides current Armed Forces Security directives, some o.
the existing laws and statutes that apply to all of us are the
Atomic Energy Act of 1954; Sections 793-798, U.S. Code, Title 18;
the Espionage Act of 1954; and Sections 4 and 21, Internal
Security Act of 1950.
Heavy penalties, including death, life
imprisonment, or fines up to $20,000 may be Imposed for security
violations.
These documents are located in your security office.
Ask to read them.
SECTION IV
ATOMIC ENERGY "RESTRICTED DATA"
ee. GENERAL PROVISIONS.
Restricted Data may be in the form
of documents, information, equipment, instruments, material, or
matter of any kind.
Clearance requirements for access to
|
Restricted Data held by the military services are the same as
for other classified
information.
But persons who need Restricte:.
Data held by the Atomic Energy Commission, its contractors, or by
contractor employees must be certified for such access in additio:.
to their military security clearances.
23. DISSEMINATION.
Restricted Data is entrusted to only
those persons who need it to perform their official duties.
They must be cleared under applicable security regulations for
access to the defree of classification (Top Secret, Secret, °
Confidential) that the Restricted Data has been assigned.
As in
t=