s 7 K | ! ' ‘ Mr, Vance proposed that the President be advised that a method had been devised for demonstrating to foreign observers that the U.S, has developed a clean weapon and that 4 can be demonstrated without revealing important new weapons information, However, even this demonstration would not convince those who want to believe that the U.S. has no such weapon, and therefore the Commission recommends that no demonstration shot be included in the HARDTACK series, Mr. Floberg satd he believed that neutral countries such as India, Sweden, and Switzerland might be persuaded by such a demonstration and that it is thease countries, and not Communist that the U.S, would wish to influence, _ countries, count He said that lf proof of the U.S, cleen weapons capability is not publicly . demonstrated by holding this test, there is a danger that the U.S, may be forced into a disarmament agreement barming all weapons testing. Mr, Libby said he doubted this possibility. Mr. Ploberg said he thought the Commission is obligated to pravide the President guidance on whether the test should be held, and if it is not, how he should reply to press and diptomatic questions about his previous statement that observers would be invited to witness clean weapons test, Mr. Graham said that in view of the Prasident's statement that observers would be invited, the Commission would, in effect, be giving the President a vote of no confidence if it advised him that a demonstration test enould not be held, If the test is not does not have a clean weapons capability and that the U.S. stockpile is made up only of normal or "dirty" weapons. If the observer shot is held, he said he agreed with Mr. Libby that the countries should be permitted to analyze the samples in their own Mr. Floberg suggested that all observer countries 4 yo « he % +e wy TRE rhe er ' laboratories. , . eae conducted, he said, many persons would infer that the U.S, actuall

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