Gil ibe. Strauss agreed with this suggestion and added that the Department of State should also be informed that they should consider U.S.S.R. scientists in the same categery as any other Russion citizen wishing to visit the U. 5. Mr. Libby said that he would have circulated information on the attendance at this ecnference. Mr. Fields reported that he would meet with members of the staff later in the day to discuss the letter which had been received from Mr. Webster of Yankee Atomic Electric Company clarifying the Company's testimony at the SEC hearings on their PORP proposal. However, he said that he did not believe that he would te eble to submit recommendations to the Commission in time for consideraticn et the Commission meeting on Wednesday, January ll. Mr. Libby said that he had been informed that Congressman Hinshaw, a memvor of the JCAE, had expressed interest in the third reactor approach on the «NP program. He added that he assumed that hearings might be held on this subject. Mr. McCool inquired whether the Commissioners would be able to attend a meeting on Monday, January 16 with Mr. Stassen on the disarmament report he intended to present to the NSC before the visit of the British Prime Minister. (See minutes of Meeting 1161.) Mr. Strauss observed that the AEC stel7f's comments on this report should be available to the Commission before this meeting.* Mr. Libby informed the other Commissioners that he would circulate & paper on his suggestions for a U. 3 position with respect to the Inter- national Atomic Energy Agency and to foreign power reactors. *Later in the day the Commissioners decided that i+ would not be necessary to meet with Mr. Stassen on January 16.