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The Department of the Air Force has responsibilities in the internal security field which include (1) the safeguard- ing of classified information and materiel within the Air Force; (2) defense of the Air Force establishment against espionage, sabotage, treason, disaffection, and subversion; and (3) the furnishing of adequate, timely and reliable in- telligence within the Department of the Air Force. The Department of the Treasury has responsibilities in the internal security field which include (1) protection of the President of the United States; (2) prevention of smuggl- ing; (3) determining whether merchandise is of a character permitting its attempted entry into or export from the United States; and (4) enforcement of the National and Federal Fire- arms Acts. The Atonic Energy Commission has responsibilities con- cerned with the control of restricted data relating to the manufacture or utilization of atomic weapons, the production of fissionable material, or the use of fissionable material in the production of power. The National Security Resources Board has the responsi- bility of advising the President concerning the coordination of military, industrial and civilian nobilization. Indica- tive of the Board's internal security interest is that seg- mont of its functions which relates to the strategic reloca- tion of industries and Government, the continuous operation of which is essential to the Nation's security. In addition to the agencies specifically nentioned above, there are nunerous others which have varying degrees of interest in the internal security field such as: (1) the Federal Communications Connission from the standpoint of regulating and, in certain instances, monitoring interstate and foreign commerce in communication by wire and radio; (2) the Departnent of Agriculture fron such a standpoint as the perpetration of unconventional attacks upon human, plant or aninal life through the nediun of bacteriological warfare; (3) the Public Health Service from the standpoint of its concern with the health of the Nation, a nat- ter which is important in peacetime and which assumes added importance in t ine of hostilities; (4) the Central Intelligence Agency from the standpoint of se- curing and providing foreign intelligence necessary for the better operation of the internal security structure, even though it is fully recognized fron an ex- amination of the law which constituted the Central Intelligence Agency that it has no internal security functions as such; etc., etc. NSC 17 - 2A -

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    "ocrText": "The Department of the Air Force has responsibilities in\nthe internal security field which include (1) the safeguard-\ning of classified information and materiel within the Air\nForce; (2) defense of the Air Force establishment against\nespionage, sabotage, treason, disaffection, and subversion;\nand (3) the furnishing of adequate, timely and reliable in-\ntelligence within the Department of the Air Force.\nThe Department of the Treasury has responsibilities in\nthe internal security field which include (1) protection of\nthe President of the United States; (2) prevention of smuggl-\ning; (3) determining whether merchandise is of a character\npermitting its attempted entry into or export from the United\nStates; and (4) enforcement of the National and Federal Fire-\narms Acts.\nThe Atonic Energy Commission has responsibilities con-\ncerned with the control of restricted data relating to the\nmanufacture or utilization of atomic weapons, the production\nof fissionable material, or the use of fissionable material\nin the production of power.\nThe National Security Resources Board has the responsi-\nbility of advising the President concerning the coordination\nof military, industrial and civilian nobilization. Indica-\ntive of the Board's internal security interest is that seg-\nmont of its functions which relates to the strategic reloca-\ntion of industries and Government, the continuous operation\nof which is essential to the Nation's security.\nIn addition to the agencies specifically nentioned above, there are\nnunerous others which have varying degrees of interest in the internal security\nfield such as: (1) the Federal Communications Connission from the standpoint of\nregulating and, in certain instances, monitoring interstate and foreign commerce\nin communication by wire and radio; (2) the Departnent of Agriculture fron such\na standpoint as the perpetration of unconventional attacks upon human, plant or\naninal life through the nediun of bacteriological warfare; (3) the Public Health\nService from the standpoint of its concern with the health of the Nation, a nat-\nter which is important in peacetime and which assumes added importance in t ine\nof hostilities; (4) the Central Intelligence Agency from the standpoint of se-\ncuring and providing foreign intelligence necessary for the better operation of\nthe internal security structure, even though it is fully recognized fron an ex-\namination of the law which constituted the Central Intelligence Agency that it\nhas no internal security functions as such; etc., etc.\nNSC 17\n- 2A -"
}