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<br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />799 <br /> <br />MR. CRAWFORD: <br /> <br />"I would like to make a report at <br />this time because some of the data I <br />have here will have a bearing on our <br />cooperation, financially, with the <br />Bureau of Reclamation on our Colorado <br />projects. <br /> <br />Four years ago at this time, the <br />State of Colorado found, for the first <br />time officially, that the Curecanti <br />would not be approved on the 940,000 <br />acre-feet reservoir basis. <br /> <br />The total amount of money called <br />for in the five participating projects <br />came only to $26,000,000. <br /> <br />I should like to call your atten- <br />tion to pages 7, 8 and 9 of the copy of <br />the Director's report in your folders <br />entitled "Priorities of Colorado Recla- <br />mation Projects and Studies". This was <br />sent out to you about one month ago. On <br />Page 8, Participating Projects, Septem- <br />ber, 1959, shows the participating proj- <br />ects recommended for inclusion in Public <br />Law 485. Inasmuch as the Animas-La Plata <br />and Little Snake (Savery-Pot Hook) had <br />no feasibility reports at this time, <br />they were not included in P. L. 485. <br /> <br />Table I is a hypothetical series <br />of budgets covering the years 1958 to <br />1962." <br /> <br />Discussion and explanation was made by Dean Crawford <br />on Tables II and III of the Report. He went on to say that the <br />data contained in these tables should afford some basis of ar- <br />riving at a decision to cooperate financially on one or more <br />projects with the Bureau of Reclamation. (See Appendix A). <br /> <br />He called attention to an article in the last issue <br />of "Lamp", a publication of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, <br />by Professor Teller who is Assistant Director of the Radiation <br />Laboratory at the University of California, which gives some <br />data relative to the price of manufacturing power by atomic <br />energy. Professor Teller states that this could be done, at <br />the present time, for twelve mills per KWH and that power manu- <br />factured by other means would average, throughout the United <br />