EEE会議（米国におけるAtoms for Peace５０周年記念会議のご案内）........................................2003.10.2

今秋、アイゼンハワー大統領の"Atoms for Peace"演説５０周年を記念する国際会議
が米国各地で次々に開催されます。小生の所にもいくつか出席招請状が来ております
ので、比較的重要なものを３件ご参考までにお目にかけます。

１番目のものは、ローレンス・リバモア国立研究所（LLNL)の世界安全保障研究セン
タ―(CGSR)の主催により１１月１３―１４日、同研究所で。すでに３回(４月リバモ
ア、５月御殿場、７月フランス・サクレー）で開催され、今回が最終回。　

２番目のは、ワシントンの外交政策分析研究所(IFPA)の主催、エネルギー省後援で、
１０月２２日、ワシントンDCで。

３番目のは、ワシントンのウッドロー・ウィルソン国際研究者センター(WWICS)の主
催、ロスアラモス国立研究所協賛で、１２月８―９日、ワシントンで。

各会議の開催趣旨やアジェンダは大同小異のようですが、原子力平和利用分野より軍
事利用（核戦略、核軍縮、核拡散）分野に大きなウェイトがかかっているのが共通の
特徴です。その点で、我々が９月２９、３０日東京・日本橋で開催した会議とはかな
り趣が異なっているようです。ワシントンの会議では、Abrahamエネルギー庁長官が
基調講演する予定。

なお、小生自身これらに出席するかどうかまだ決めておりません。もしこれら３つの
会議の内、どれかに是非参加してみたいと思われる方はご一報ください。先方にご希
望をお取次ぎいたします（ただし、出席者が限定的である場合が多く、必ずしもOKに
なるかどうか分かりませんので、お含みおきください）。
--KK

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１．ローレンスリバモア(LLNL)主催の会議(最終回）

Dear Professor Kaneko:

On behalf of the Center for Global Security Research, I am pleased to invite
you to the Symposium at the conclusion of our six-month study "Atoms for
Peace after 50 Years: New Challenges and Opportunities."  The Symposium will
be held at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, CA on
Nov. 13-14, 2003.

In preparing for the final Symposium, three workshops and one conference
were convened during the past year to focus on different facets of the
nuclear issues that have arisen in the 50 years since Dwight D. Eisenhower's
"Atoms for Peace" speech before the United Nations (December 8, 1953).  We
examined Defense, Deterrence, and Nonproliferation (April in Livermore, CA);
Civilian Applications (May near Gotemba, Japan); and the Cross-Cutting
Issues of materials, governance, and public confidence (July in Saclay,
France).  A preliminary summary of our findings was presented at a
conference in Washington, DC in September and a close-to-final draft of our
complete report will be circulated to attendees about a week before the
final Symposium and will serve to focus discussion.

On the first day of our Symposium we will reflect on the issues and forces
that shaped the rise of nuclear technology in the world since Eisenhower's
historic speech.  We will have three panels composed for the most part of
individuals who played key roles during this period and who have first-hand
insights into how we arrived where we are today.  On the second day we will
look forward to the challenges and opportunities of nuclear technology in
the next 25 to 50 years, and present the results of our project.  A panel of
key thinkers and shapers will respond to the report and add its own insights
for the future.  Our purpose is to understand what the key forces are for
the future, what actions may be needed to shape the future, and what may be
needed to resolve deep differences in both the perception and reality of the
significance of nuclear technology in both the military and civilian
spheres.

Please let Karen Kimball (925-423-5896 / kimball2@llnl.gov) know as soon as
possible if you will be able to attend and what, if any, arrangements you
may require.  Because attendance is limited, I should greatly appreciate
your prompt response.  If you are not a U.S. citizen, please let Karen know
as soon as possible so that we can make the necessary arrangements for
access to our facility. A draft agenda of the Symposium is below for your
information.

I look forward to your participation and your insights.

Sincerely,

Ronald F. Lehman II
Director
Center for Global Security Research

ーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーー

Atoms for Peace After Fifty Years:  New Challenges and Opportunities
Center for Global Security Research
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

DRAFT AGENDA

Thursday, November 13, 2003 - Building 123 Auditorium

08:15 a.m.               Continental Breakfast Available

08:45 - 09:00 a.m.       Film - Eisenhower at UNGA, 8 December 1953

09:00 - 09:15 am.     Welcome
Michael Anastasio

09:15 - 09:45 a.m.     Eisenhower - The Vision                         Susan
Eisenhower

09:45 - 10:45 a.m.      Panel I - Eisenhower: The Man and the Speech
Bruce Tarter, Chair

10:45 - 11:00 a.m.   Break

11:00 - 12:00 p.m. Continue Panel I discussion

12:00 - 1:15 p.m.    Lunch - Building 170 Room 1091

1:15 - 3:15 p.m.  Panel II - International Security
Michael Anastasio, Chair

3:15 - 3:30 p.m.        Break

3:30 - 5:30 p.m.   Panel III - Civilian Applications
John Nuckolls, Chair

5:30 - 6:00 p.m.    Reception - Building 125 West Cafeteria

6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Dinner - Building 125 West Cafeteria

7:00 - 8:30 p.m.    Speaker                                         TBD

Friday, 14 November- Building 123 Auditorium

08:30 a.m.               Continental Breakfast Available

09:00 - 09:30 a.m.       Welcome & Introduction
Ronald Lehman

09:30 - 11:00 a.m. Panel IV - Atoms for Peace After
 50 Years: Key Issues                                   Ronald Lehman, Chair

11:00 - 11:15 a.m.  Break

11:15 - 12:15 p.m. Discussion
Robert Schock

12:15 - 1:15 p.m.       Administration Speaker

1:15 - 2:30 p.m.        Lunch - Building 170, Room 1091

2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Panel V - The Next Generation -
Reactions and Responses                  Mona Dreicer, Chair

4:00 - 4:15 p.m.     Closing Session                                 Ronald
Lehman


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２．外交政策分析研究所(IFPA)主催の会議

Conference Advisory

Nuclear Energy and Science for the 21st Century

Atoms for Peace + 50


Organized by
The Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis

In association with
The Department of Energy

And the co-sponsorship of
The Fletcher School, Tufts University


October 22, 2003

The Watergate Hotel, 2650 Virginia Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20037


Commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of President Eisenhower’s “Atoms
for Peace” speech, the Nuclear Energy and Science for the 21st Century:
Atoms for Peace Plus Fifty Conference examines nuclear science, energy
security, nuclear medicine, and national security. Prominent speakers and
participants will be drawn from the U.S. government, industry, academia, the
media, and overseas. Topics addressed include the impact and legacy of the
“Atoms for Peace” concept, the current and future role of nuclear energy,
the challenges of controlling and accounting for existing fissile material,
and the horizons of discovery for nuclear medicine.    The Conference
includes industry exhibits.


Confirmed speakers as of this date include:

・          Spencer Abraham, Secretary of Energy

・          Dr. Jonathan A. Bagger, Krieger-Eisenhower Professor, Department
of Physics and Astronomy, Johns Hopkins University

・          Admiral Frank L. Bowman, USN, Director, Naval Nuclear
Propulsion, Naval Sea Systems Command

・          Ambassador Linton F. Brooks, Administrator, National Nuclear
Security Administration, and Under Secretary of Energy for Nuclear Security

・          Alain Bugat, Chairman, French Atomic Energy Commission

・          Robert G. Card, Under Secretary for Energy, Science and
Environment

・          Susan Eisenhower, President and CEO, The Eisenhower Institute

・          Donald C. Hintz, President, Entergy Corporation, and Chairman,
Nuclear Energy Institute

・          Ambassador Ronald F. Lehman II, Director, Center for Global
Security Research, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory


・          Paul M. Longsworth, Deputy Administrator for Defense Nuclear
Nonproliferation, National Nuclear Security Administration

・          William D. Magwood IV, Director, Office of Nuclear Energy,
Science and Technology, Department of Energy

・          Dr. John H. Marburger III, Science Advisor to the President and
Director, Office of Science and Technology Policy

・          Kyle E. McSlarrow, Deputy Secretary of Energy

・          Dr. Raymond L. Orbach, Director, Office of Science, Department
of Energy

・          Dr. Lawrence Scheinman, Distinguished Professor, Center for
Nonproliferation Studies, Monterey Institute of International Studies

・          Dr. T. James Symons, Director, Nuclear Science Division,
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

・          Dr. Michael S. Turner, Bruce V. & Diana M. Rauner Distinguished
Service Professor, Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of
Chicago

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３．ウィルソン国際研究者センター(WWICS)主催の会議

Dear Colleague:

On behalf of Lee Hamilton, President of the Woodrow Wilson International
Center for Scholars, Timothy Sullivan, President of the College of William
and Mary and myself, I am writing to invite you to a conference co-hosted
by our organizations marking the 50th anniversary of Atoms for Peace.  This
event will be held at the Woodrow Wilson Center, located in the Ronald
Reagan Building in Washington, DC, on December 8-9, 2003.

Prominent security issues of today  including serious questions about
Iran's nuclear program, the prospects of a nuclear energy renaissance with
dramatic implications for global prosperity as well as proliferation,
efforts to develop commercial uses for excess defense nuclear material and
the dreadful prospect of nuclear and radiological terrorism  can be seen
through the prism of Atoms for Peace.  Was this initiative fatally flawed
or the only basis for reducing nuclear dangers while enjoying the benefits
of peaceful nuclear energy?

It is an appropriate time to reassess the legacy of the proposal and the
nuclear nonproliferation regime elements it underlies, and to look ahead to
assess the relevance of Atoms for Peace for dealing with nuclear energy,
nonproliferation, arms control and terrorism issues over the next 50
years.  To this end, this meeting will seek to provide a balanced
assessment of the future bounded in an analysis and appreciation of the
past.

We would like you to participate in what we expect to be a lively and
wide-ranging discussion led by internationally recognized experts.  We hope
you will be able to participate.

Sincerely,

[Original signed by]

G. Peter Nanos
Director


Attachments:  Prospectus
                 Agenda
                 Registration Form