gue ve \ senhower: gmegy + pS bay dt wm dr ade Pee Pere ae ! Papers, 1953-61 | (Ann Whitman file) weer eee oe eee ee _ . eened _ _ ee ere ©¢€s 8b Ts oepet es ale 38's SF a 5 PLDIDIDLILEP LLL LLLLi iii ireisi since cesses PIDDIDIILILIILIIEI Dipped srttrereteseedpeoees ‘ f BIDE EEE DEIDDUD DDE EES : 4 yas tebe eee meter tere er ecto tee erate nent tee nen ccc nenee flee, ‘eae. . 3 CSEDDEIDIDDDEDEEED DEDEDE EPPS pnt Siinthinnnpiie: (RUE EE . Bat eee fost en on oe ot ee i ert oo oe al oP teh os Yh. er. r" The National Security Council: Noted and discussed an oral briefing onot the Director of Central Intelligence, with specific refer n to (1) the Soviet agricultural situation;: propose eeeetane ee * ee 2 eeseeanue oe 2 eee eee ote ne “ee en eee me erm mee eee ewe et eee ee Peeerene al le epeeeena Pe eRe eee eee er meee weer eee es ' 3. PEACEFUL USES: OF ATOMIC’ ENERGY (NSC 5431/1;. NSC 5507; NSC 5507/1; Memo for NSC from Mr. Cy pler, subject: "Development of Nuclear Power", dated December 11, 19533 NSC Actions Nos. 985, 1202 and 1326; Memo for NSC from Exec htive Secretary, same subject, dated March 7, 1955) Mr. Cutler briefed the Council at very great length a nd in very great detail on the contents of NSC 5507/1 (copy of briefi ng notes filed in the Minutes of the meeting). At the conclusion bf his ents. briefing, he galled on the Chairman, AEC, to make the first c Admiral Strauss described NSC 5507/1 as an excellent . . ooh, Oaks me oe. a It was, however, so vital to the Atomic Energy Commission that eport. e did wish to make a few comments and to suggest a few revisions. reaf ter, Admiral Strauss proposed a series of revisions in the lan age of the present draft, most of which did not occasion any signif icant _ Council discussion. However, with respect to paragraph 25 on page 14, reg ding: ower to the maximum possible extent without jeopardizing the early 4d levelopment of such power.", there was an exchange of views. Admirg LL Strauss said that he trusted that there was no implication in 1 his paragraph that private enterprise had not played its full part or that reliance upon private enterprise would jeopardize the ear! Ly "Encourage the private financing of the development of atomic _ development of atomic power. If there were, he wished to sugg st language to revise the paragraph. The President indicated that he was completely oppos bd to the language of the paragraph as set forth above, but for reas