S. did not do so,
He said that present
The
should be prevared pointing out that because of the limited
Therefore, any loan of these
the proposed Asian Nuclear Center to Sir John Cockcroft.
Mr. Libby said he had sent a part of the Brookhaven Report concerning
personnel would be limited.
the progress of U. S. atomic energy programs.
assign large numbers of scientists to foreign activities without impeding
supply of scientific and technical personnel it would not be possible to
copy to ICA,
Commissioners indicated thet a letter to the Secretary of State, with a
to send a number of outstanding scientists to work in the center.
plans contemplated e very embiticous facility and would require the U. 3.
Philtppires.
Mr. Foster briefly reported on the status cf? plans for an Asian
Asian Nuclear Center
Nuclear Center to be lccated in Manila,
2.
ICA responsibility,
university scientists tecause they considered such activities to be an
Mr. Foster said he believed ICA would object to the AEC contracting for
and contractor personnel on foreign missions would handicap AFC programs.
on under contracts with U. S. universities, since the increased use of AEC
Me. Libby said it was his opinion that such work should be carried
nations would mect this need if the U.
assistance for their atomic energy programs, and said he believed other
observed that South American countries are in dire need of technical
Mr. Hall then
They also emphasized the value of
including an official AEC representative in the Mission.
President's Atoms-for-Peace Program.