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  • in priYB.te enterprise. " (Emphaaia aupplied.) (Section 1, Atomic Energy Act of 1954, Public Law 83-703.·) The 1954 Act ha.a for lta purpose the carrying providing for a number of programs including: out of the above policlea by • • •• . "a program for Oo
  • of scientific talent, arc lavished on an effort that could well be aborted in midstride by Soviet enterprise and realism. There is a crying need for a reap­ praisal of our space aims, for more specificpublic information, especial­ ly since statemcnu from those
  • grew. of cost program will not be taken now associated to policy its as about goals. opponents which they borrow without de Gaulle to disperse. is and prestige. ignorance of the force, the experience After it and statesmanship weapons
  • National Intelligence Estimate (SNIE) to study the technical capa­ bilities and incentives for the Soviet Union to deploy weapons and associated delivery systems on the seabed, and the corresponding capabilities of the U.S. to detect and identify
  • Minister, appeared more preoccupied with a better German association with decisions affecting tactical than with strategic nuclear weapons; President de Gaulle had not yet begun to use the French nuclear force as a diplomatic instrument; and American
  • not that these space shots are associated with a FOB system in contrast to a possible re-entry development of the space system. Thirdly, where are they testing from? I'd rather not discuss that. It exposes some of our intelligence gathering information. Fourthly, does
  • rights: (1) To review the design of reactors (2) To require and pertinent associated facilities. of fuel and operating (3) the maintenance and submission to USGon demand records. To request periodic or special the facility. @NEI PENIW
  • Should read: rather missiles associated 8. present to insure such as ASWand reconnaissance within QUOTEaircraft than strategic ing after the categories Para 17, line Soviet sentence. line. even though they might fall 14. existing
  • of Alpine Geophysical Associates: 3; Dr: Panikkar distributed a set of general oceano­ graphic research ship characteristics designed to represent the typical general purpose R/V desired by India ·~· Mr ·~ Addison Richmond of the State Department stated
  • by Alpine Geophysical Associates, Inc., of Norwood, New Jersey. She was converted to a research vessel in 1962, completed nine cruises in the Indian Ocean Expedition (1963-1964) and another series of cruises in the Southeastern Pacific Biological
  • countries or the United States. Detailed technical presentations were heard concerning each indi­ vidual Chinese Communist nuclear test and an assessment was made of future developments by Red China. in the field of nuclear weapons and associated delivery
  • and scientific research, emphasizing engineering in advanced spacecraft power systems, including reactors. development experiment ■ nuclear Comment: We have very little to gain and too much to give in engineering association with German space in­ terests
  • authorizations, framework of .U.S.-EU'RATOM fast reactor U-235 to the necessary to provide (within cooperat_ion presently the beins Con­ - 4 - discussed, and with which the F:-ench effort is associated), t.:>niumneeded for the second core
  • for attainment weapons with spe-cified delivery vehicles. NATO planning, of compatibility the results of specified J. Safety features of specified atomic weapons and of the operational systems associated with such weapons and information necessary
  • technical inconvenience. In political terms, on the other hand, the consequences of denial could be very serious. we do have an agreement, made in 1959 in good faith. we are already publicly associated with this particular program, by virtue of the agreement