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RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT

A Literature Search

Compiled by William E. Bost Sidney F. Lanier Raymond L. Scott Hugh E. Voress

April 1959 TID-3528

RADIOAC~~IVE FALLOUTl .~. Introduction

This literature searcilwas compiled to fill a specific request. It is being issued in report form because of t"e general interest in its subject.

Included are sa references on dispersal and fallout of radioactive debris from nuclear explosions. It supplements the bibliography cited in the 1957 Congressional Fallout Bearings.

The references are divided into three parts: AEC reports, non-A&C reports, and published artic:.es. Report references are arranged alphabetically by corporate aut'nor and alphanumerically by report number. Published references are arranged alphabetically by title.

The reports referenced in tne first part (AEC reports) can be examined at the AEC depository libraries listed in each issue of IJuclear Science Abstracts. They can also be purchased from the Cffice of Technical Services (OTS), Department of Co,mmerce, Washington 25, D. C. A full size printed copy is available for the reports having a single price listed; other reports are available as photostat (ph) or microfilm (mf) copies- If no price is shown, a quotation may be obtained by writing OTS. In addition, microcopies of these reports may be available. Requests concerning the purchase of unclassified AEC reports in this form should be directed to the following organizations:

Microcard Foundation Readex ;Jicroprint Corporation P. 0. Box 2145 100 Fifth Avenue Madison 5, Wisconsin Mew York 11, Xew York

A few of the non&EC reports are available either from 0% (see above), from the British Information Service (BIS), 45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, X. Y., or from the Scientific Document Distribution Office, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL), Chalk River, Ontario, Canada, but information concerning the availability of non-&X reports generally will have to be sought from the issuing agenciesa

Journals are cited for each of the published references.

AM: Reports

Argonne Rational Lab., Leiiiont, Ill.

THE IBFLJEl~CE OF STRO;;TILJX-90UPOII LIFE SPA3 kl;D ;ZOPMSXS OF UICE. 3irian P. Finkel, Birute 0. Eiskis, and Gertrude hI. Scribner. lip. (A/COXF.l5/P/911) (UNCLASSIFIED) $0.50(OTS). 2

Argonne National Lab., Lemon&, 111,

RADIOLOGICAL DIVISION SEiXIANNUALREPORT FOR JrJLYTHROUGH DECEMBER 1957. Feb. 1958. 230~. (ANL-5829) UNCLASSIFIED 85,50(OTS),

RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS DIVXION SEXIANNUAL REPORT FOR JANUARY THROUGH JUNE 1958, Sept. 1958. 143~. (ML-5919) UNCLASSIFIED $2.75(OTS).

ON THE STRATOSPHERIC SrgO FALLOUT. PO K. Kuroda. Ott, 1958. 40~0 (ANL-5920) 'UNCLASSIFIED $1,25(OTS).

ENVIROXXE?JTALRADIOACTIVI1!Y AT ARGOUNE UATIONAL LABORATORY. Report for Year 1957. J. Sedlet. Oct. 1958, 42~~ (&N&5934) UNCLASSIFIED $1,25(OTS).

Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C.

A LIST OF REFEREBCES ON CESIUX-137. United States Reports, Articles and Speeches. 1958. 4p. (WASH-1004) UNCLASSIFIED.

A SELECTED LIST OF REFERFXES ON RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT. Alfred W. Klement, Jr.> camp. Feb, 14, 1958,, 8p. (WASH-1005) UNCLASSIFIED,

Broornaven National Lab.> Upton, N. Y,

ExpOSURE CRITERIA FOR ESTIXATIXG THE CONSE@JENCES OF A CATASTROPHE IN A NUCLEAR PLAITT. J. B. H. Kuper and F. P, Cowan0 12p, (A/CONF.l5/P/430) u~JCLASSIFIED #0.50(0TS),

QUARTERLY PRQGRESS REPORT FOR JULY 1 - SEPTEMBER 30, 1957. 56~. (BNL-473) UNCLASSIFIED $1.75(OTS).

T::EDISTRIBUTIOZ OF FALLOlJTACTIVITY Iii RAINFALL AT BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LABORA- TORYp JUNE TO SEPTEXBER 1957, F. P. Cowan and J, Steimers. Mar. 1958. 9p. (BNL-496) URCLASSIFIED $0.50(OTS),

THE ACCUI;rXATIOBOF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT ON TYPICAL XATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION, F. P. Cowan0 Mar, 1958. lop. (BNL-497) UXXASSIFIED $0.50(OTS),

MARCH 1957 IEDICAL SURVEY OF RONGELAP AND UTIRIK PEOPLE THREE YEARS AFTER EXPOSURE TO RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT, Robert g, Conard, Leo IJI,Ivleyer, J. Edward Rail, Austin Lowery, Sven A. Bach, Branford Cannon, Edwin L, Carter, Xaynard Either, and Hyman Hechter. June 1958. 29p. (BNL-501) UNCLASSIFIED $l.OO(OTS).

FALLOUT, CIVIL DEFEICSEAN.1 EFFECTS OF OB MANe Eugene P. Cronkite, June 5, 1957, 10~. (BNL-3244) LXCLASSIFIED.

FALLOUT RADIATIOXs EFFECTS OR THE SKII<, Robert A, Conard, Eugene P. Cronkites and Victor P, Bond. July 22, 1957. 28~. (BBL-3298) UNCLASSIFIED, 3

Brookhaven ILTationalLab., Upton, I$. Y.

ATOXIC BOW? FALLOUT PLXD ITS 11;IPLICATIOXSp Victor P. Bond. Nov. 5, 1957. 13P. (BNL-3429) UNCLASSIFIED.

STRONTIUM 90 - BIBLIOGRAPHY. M. Constock. Dec. 31, 1957. lop. (M-6472) UWLA.SSIFIED.

California, Univ., Berkeley. Cracker Lab. and California. Univ., Berkeley. Donner Lab.

ESTIMATIOB OF THE TUEXO'JER EQUATIOX OF STROI,JTITa,!I-90FOR HUXAM BOXES. Patricia Durbin arid E:ardin Jones. 4p. (A/COIJF.15/P/887; UCRL-8083) UI~CLASSIFIED $0.5O(OTS).

California. Uziv., Berkeley. Radiation Lab.

Xl3TABOIJ.CSTUDIES VITH STRONTIU&90 IlJ THE RHESUS ~~IOEKEY. Preliminary Report. Patricia W. Durbin, Marshall W. Parrot-t, Xarilyn H. Vfilliams.Muriel E. Johnston, C. Xillet Asling, and Joseph G. Hamilton. Jan. 7, 1957. 26~. (UCRL-3634) UNCL,ASSIFIED $0.25(OTS).

HUMAN ANXDCATTLE RADIOACTIVITY ASSOCIATED KITH FALLOUT: OCTOBER 1955 TO OCTOBER 1956, Xargaret R. White. Mar. 1, 1957. 15~. QJcRLr3703) UNCLASSIFIED Qk3.30(ph OTS); $2.4O(mf OTS).

BIOLOGY A?JD XEDICIIJE 2UARTERLY REPORT FOR JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER 1957, Qct. 14, 1957. 19p. (~C~~-8031) wmwmm $0.75(oTs).

BIOLOGY AND XZDICIiJE SEZIAWJAL &REPORT FOR OCTOBER 1957 THROUGH XARCB 1958. Apr. 25, 1958. 65~. (UCRL-8265) UNCLASSIFIED $1.75(OTS).

FALLOUT AUD NATURAL BPCKGROUXD IIJ THE SAX FRANCISCO BAY ASEA. H. Vl'ade Patterson, Alan R. Smith, and Lloyd D. Stephens. Aug. 4, 1958, 17~. (UCRL-8401) UNCLASSIFIED $0,75(OTS),

California. Univ., Los Angeles. Atomic Energy Project.

QUARTERLY PROGRESS REI?ORTFOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1951. July 2, 1951. Decl. ?4ar.6, 1957. 96p. (UCLA-143) UNCLASSIFIED #15.30(ph OTS); $5.4O(mf OTS).

QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD EIJDIXGi.IARCH 31, 1952. Apr. 1, 1952. Decl. with deletions 'I&r. 7, 1957. 71~. (UCI&195(Del.)) L.?CLASSIFIED $12.30(ph OTS); $4.5O(nf OTS).

QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING JUBE 30, 1952. July 10, 1952, Decl. Mar. 19, 1957. 80~. (UCLA-206) UXLASSIFIED #12.30(ph OTS); #4.50(mfOTS) 4

California. Univ., LOS Angeles. Atomic Energy Project. Ca

QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING JtJUE30, 1953,, July 1, 1953. Decl. A' mr. 6, 1957, 99p. (UCLA=260) UNCIXXIFTED $15.30(ph OTS); $5,4O(mf OTS). E. Ja: QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDIiJGDECEXJBER 319 1955. Jan, 1, 1956, DeC+ Mar, 199 1957, 115p. 0JCU-357) UECLASSIFTED $18,30(ph OTS); $6.00 EW (mf OTS). BY IB QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING XARCH 31, 1956. Apro 1, 1956, Decl. with deletions Mar. 4, 1957. 104~. (UCLA-362(Del.),)UNCLASSIFIED t:: #16.80(ph OTS); #5,70(mf OTS). BET QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ERDING JUNE 300 1956, July 1, 1956. Ric: Decl. Mar. 6, 1957. 112p. (UCLA-371) UNCLkSSIFIED $16,80(ph QZTS); 25~. $5.70(mf OTS)0

$IARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING SEPTEMBER 309 1956. Oct. 1, 1956. Chic Decl. Mar. 6, 1957. 14% (UC%379) UNCLASSIFIED Qk22,80(phOTS); $7.20 (mf OTS)a STRC AIR ,xrAHTERLYPROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD EXDING DECEMBER 31, 1956, Jan. 1, 1957. Decl ;;;-ll-W. 14, 1957, 124~. (UCLA-386) UNCLASSIFIED $18.30(ph OTS); $6.00 UNCL (xf OTS)o STROI TRE EFFECT OF PACIFIC WEAPOXS TESTIiJGO?; BACKGROUND .ACTIVITIESIN TRE STATE AIR: CF CALIFORRIAO Lo Baurmash, J. T. Reel, and R, F. Butts. May 14, 1957, 33po 1956. (UC&388) UNCLASSIFIED $6.30(ph OTS); $3,00(mf OTS),

5s~~ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR THE PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1957. July lo, c01um 1>)57. 7op. (UCW-399) UNCLASSIF1:ED. STRON ~;r=fiRYOF CERTAIN TRENDS IITSOIL-PIART RELATIONSHIP STUDIES OF TBE BIOLOGICAL (M-67: AyAII.,ABIuTYOF FALL-OUT DEBRIS,, H. Nishi'taand K. H, Earsons July 28, 1957. 68~. (UCLA-401) UNCLASSIFIED $0,4O(OTS), Dow Ck *;';iEDISTRIBUTION OF IPJTHE SOILS OF CElJTRALAXD NORTHEASTERN NEW UICO AS A RESULT OF THE ATOXIC BOXB TEST OF JULY 16;1945, J. H. Olafson, DETECT 5, Nishita, and K. H. Larson. Sept, 19, 1957, 25~. (UCM-406) UNCLASSIFIED 1957. $$.75(OTS).

A Tim OF ARRIVAL INDICATOR FOR RADIOACTiVE FALLOUT. Ross ‘X0Farmer and Oscar Genera. S+iner, Jr. Nova 22, 1957. 16~. (UCLA-413) UNCLASSIFIED $0.50(OTS), XETHOD ~~I.-ARNUALPROGRESS REPORT FOR THE PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1957. Jan. 15, felder :$56. 60~. (UCLA-420) UNCLASSIFIED #1,75(OTS). (APEX-3 saI-A.RhvALPROGRESS REPORT FOR THE PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1958. July lo, 1958. G;p. (UCLA-429) UXLASSIFIED $1.25@TS). 5

California. Univ., Los Angeles. Atomic Energy Project.

A GRAWLAR COLLECTOR FOR SAXPLI~~GFALLOUT DEBRIS FRO!.{NUCLEAR DETOI~ATIOXS. 1. E. M'.Ro.mey, J. W. Beel, G. M. LeRoy, A. J. Steen, and K. H. Larson. Jan. 30, 1959. 29p. (UCLA-432) UNCLASSIFIED.

EVALUATIOX OF THE .ACUTEIXBALATIOB HAZAARDFROZI RADIOACTIVE FALL-OUT XATERIALS BY ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROIdFIELD OPERATIOXS AND CONTROLLED IXIALATIOX STUDIES I$J THE LABORATORY, G. V. Taplin, 0. M. ideredith,Jr., and H. gade. June 1957. 26~. Project 37.3 of . @T-1172) UXCLASSIFIED $0.75(OTS).

BETA SKIN-DOSE ~:IEASUREXE;:TSBY SPECIALLY DESIGNED FILX-PACK DOSIXETERS. Richard K. Dickey, Louis B. Silverman, and Mary Lee Griswold. 3&y 1957. 25~. Project 37.2 of OPERATION TEAPOT. (~1178~) Ui?XASSIFIED $0,25(0~~).

Chicago. Univ. Enrico Fermi Inst. for Nuclear Studies. . STROlJTIU&90 CONCEBTRATIOIJDATA FOR BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, SOILS, 1?ATERS,AXD AIR FILTERS. Project Sunshine Bulletin No. 11. E. A. Martell. Dec. 1, 1955. Decl. with deletions Nov. 30, 1956. Revised Jan. 1957. 67~. (AECD-3763) UNCLASSIFIED #0.4o(oTS).

STRONTIUM-90 COXEZiXATIOli DATA FOR BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, SOILS, \;?ATERS,AXD AXR FILTERS. 'Project Sunshine Bulletin No. 12, E. A. Martell. Aug. 1, 1956. Revised Jan. 1957. 70~. (AECU-3297(Rev.)) UNCLASSIFIED #0.45(OTS).

Columbia Univ. New York. Lamont Geological Observatory.

STRONTIU&90 IX FOOD. J. L. Gulp, R. Slakter, and 9. R. Schulert. 1958. 22p. (M-6712) UNCLASSIFIED. AL

Dow Chemical Co. , Denver.

DETECTI AND XEASUREIZENTOF RADIOACTIVE . T. S. 'Chapman. Dec. 5, 1957. 16~. (RFP-92) UNCLASSIFIED $3.30(ph OTS); $2.4O(af OTS). ED

General Electric Co. Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion Dept., Cincinnati. :ar XETHOD OF ESTIMATING DOSAGE TO GROUND 'FRO&IA RADIOACTIVE CLOUD. C. C. Ga:nerts- felder and R. L. 1Taterfield. Oct. 1955. Published Jan. 6, 1958. 27~. 15, (APEX-348) UIXLA~~IFIED ~1.00(0~~).

1958. 6

General Electric Co. Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Xash.

%?I;;DPICKUP OF RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES FRO;;TSE G;?OUIiD.John W, Healy and James J, Fuquay. lip. (A/COBF.l5/P/391.)UXCLASSIFIED 30.50(OTS).

ABSORPTIO:;OF cESIU&l37 BY CO;JPOdE::TSOF A:?AQUATIC CO1.S.,;iL.;TTY,Robert C. Pendleton and ifay-heC. Hanson, lop. (A/C0::~.15jP/392)u:~CLkss~wzD $0,50(0~~),

RADIOSTROBTIUhWALCIUM LRELATIO;JSIN PLAMTS AUD AXIXAIS. H. & Kornberg, 12~. (A/COXFF,15/P/1029)UNCLASSIFIED $0,50(O.TS),

GAMMA-1RAYSPECTROXETRIC SYSTEMS OF A;jALYSIS. R. X. Perkins, 37~. (A/COXF,15/P/2377) UBCLASS.IFIED '$0,50(OTS),

RADIOCHEXICAL ANALYSIS OF X&V0 SHOT SOIL SAX%%. C, X;;r,Thomas, Jan. 15, 1957. 18~0 (%%=.38987) UMCLASSIFIED $0,20(OTS),

XETEOROLOGY AS RELATED TO WASTE DISPOSAL AXD N-EAPOXSTESTS,, J. J. Fuquay-. : Jan. 15, 1957, 39p* (H&=47721 A) UXCLASSIFIED &OO(OTS). I ( 1UAXFORDBIOLOGY RESEARCH Al:XAL REPORT FOR 1957. Jan, 10, 1958. 227~. (HW-53500) UI~~CLASSIFIED$3.50(OTS). E R CALCULATIONS OF EXVIROXXE?l~ALCONSEQUENCES OF RF.,ACTORACCIDEXTS. Interim P Report. J. N. Healy, Dee,, 11, 1957. 50~. (IF&-54128) UXLASSIFIED $1.5O(OTS). E: RESEARCH AXD DE'/ELOPXEXTACTIVITIES IIT THE FIELD OF lRADIOLOGICALSCIENCES Nt QJARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR OCTOBER -=DECEMBER 1957, J. %* Healyo ed. Feb. &.F 12, 1958. Decl, Xay 12, 1958. 43~. (HW.54938) bNCI.,[email protected](ph OTS); #3~OO(mf a?s). E3 (F LJX General &.lls, Inc., Minneapolis. PRl UPPER AThIOSPHEREXOXTORIX PROGRAM - P%SES I AlkDII e Quarteriy Report Re1 Covering Period January 1, 1957 thru April 1, 1957. (Report 1695). Sidney oc-i Stern, William Zeller, Alfred Scheckman, Robley Stuart, and Sam Jones. Apra 31. 30, 1957, 55~~ Project 89125. (AECU-3680) UNCLASSIFIED $9,30(ph OTS); $3.6O(mf OTS), PRE Rep UPPER ATXOSPtiERE;dOXTORIiJG PROGRA#I - PHASES I AXD II, Progress Report 140.2 Joh: Covering Period April 1, 1957 thru October 1, 1957, (Report TJo.17981, Sidney Stern, William Zeller, Alfred Scheckrnan,Robley Stuart, and Sam Jones. Xov. 11, PREl 1957. Project 89125. (AlXU-3681) UXXASSIFIED $9.30(ph OTS); $3a60(mf'OTS), (Lei Aug o UPPER ATr6OSPEERE;,iOXTOXiJG PROGRA:I. Quarterly Report Covering Period February 1, 1958 thru June 30, 1958, Report Xo. 1884, Sidney Stern, Lee Torgeson, Stephen Rohrbough, Eruce Johnson. Carl Peterson, and Rex .;iood,Xoir. 7, 1958. 51~. Knol Project No, 89125, (AECU-3904) ULJCLASSIFIED $9*3O(ph OTS); $3.6O(mf 0%). IikDI( PrOsI Char,,- $0.45 General %.lls, Inc., Minneapolis,

UPPER ATIZaPHERE YOXITORIZG PRMXWI, Progress Report Covering Period July 1 to October 30, 1958. Report No. 1890. Sidney C. Stern, L. Torgeson, and H. Zeller. Jan. 1, 1959. 41~. Project No. 89125. (AECU-3974) UNCLASSIFIED $6.30(ph OTS); $30OO(mf OTS).

Idaho Operations Office. Health and Safety Div,, AEC and Tennessee. Univ., Memahis. Coil. of idedicine.

BIOLOGICAL MONITORIIJ~>OF RECEIJT AIR-BORNE FISSION PRODUCTS. N. R. French and L. Van Xiddleworth. 7p. (A/CONF.l5/P/2497) UNCLASSIFIED $0.50(OTS).

Illinois Inst. of Tech:, Chicago. Armour Research Foundation.

EFFICIERCY OF SCAVEZXXG DEVICES USED IN DETERXIXII~G FALLOUT. Progress Report No. 5 for February 1, to i&zch 15, 1957. John Rosinski, 14~. ARF Project C-082. @ECU-3435) UNCLXXIFIED $3.3O(ph QTS); $2,40(mf OTS).

EFFICIEXY OF SCAVE,isIXG DEVICES USED ITJ DETERXIBIXG FALLO'JT. Scientific Report No. 1. (Report No. 4). Jan Rosinski. Jan. 25, 1957. 130~. ARF Project Bo. C-082. (AECU-3486) UXLASSIFIED $3.25(OTS).

EFFICIENCY OF SCAVEKXXG DEVICES USED IX DETERZINIXG FALLOUT. Progress Report NO. 6 for 1Jarch 15 to July 31, 1957. John Rosinski. Sept. 23, 1957. 4op. &RF Project C 082. (AECU-3547) UNCLASSIFIED $6.30(ph OTS); $3.OO(mf OTS).

EFFICIEXY OF SCAVEBGIXG DEVICES USED IN DETERMINI';JGFALLOUT. Report tio. 7 (Final), Jan Rosinski. Feb. 24, 1958. 29p. ARF Project C 082. (AECU-3666) L%KX,ASSIFIED $l.OO(OTS),

PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF SCAVEXGIUG SYSTFXS RELATED TO IRADIOACTIVE FALLOUT. Report No. 3 (Letter Report) for August 1 to October 1, 1958. John D. Stockham. act, 22, 1958. 7p. ARF Project C 127. (AECU-3880) UXCLASSIFIED @.80(ph OTS); $1.80(mf OTS).

PRELIXINARY STUDIES OF SCAVEXGI:iG SYSTEMS RELATED TO RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT. Report No. 1 (Letter Report) for April 1 - June 1, 1958. J. Stockham and John Rosinski, June 12, 1958. 5p. (M-6624) UNCLASSIFIED.

PRELIXNARY STUDIES OF SCAVKIGIXG SYSTE;B RELATED TO RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT. (Letter Report No. 2) for June 1 - August 1, 1958. J. Stockham and J. Rosinski. Aug. 7, 1958. 6p. (?d-6677) UXLASSIFIED.

Knolls Atomic Power Lab., Scilenectady, N, Y.

RADIOLOGICAL DEVELOPXEEITTACTIVITIES IX TfIEZEALTH PHYSICS KIT. Semiannual Progress Report for July - December 1955. L, J. Cherubin and J. J. Fitzgerald. Changed from OFFICIAL USE OXLY June 3, 1957. 52~. (K&%-1572) UNCLASSIFIED $0.45(OTS), Los Blamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex.

ME?XANIS~S OF FRACTIONATIOTja J. L, Magee. Nov. 16, 19530 Decl. Nov. 7,.,:.2& . *3 1958. 15no (LADC-2840) UNCLASSIFIED.

New York Operations Office, Health and Safety Lab., AEC.

EXTERNAL EiJVIRO1fi&WTALRADIATION MEASUREMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES. L, R, ..:,lf_$$ Solon, W. M. Lewder, A. V. Zila, H. D. Levine,H. Blah, aad M. Eisenbud. .,;*"T$ THE 16~. (A/CoIJF.l5/P/740) UNCLASSIFIED $0.50(OTS), _...~.i:: -7: T. I $1.8 A PROCEDURE FOR THE ACID EXTRACTION AND ANALYSIS OF STRONTIUM 90 IN SOIL. ,,m;“_f Gerald H. Hamada and Edward P. Hardy, Jr.; WITH A RECOZIEXDED METHOD FOR "<;;c ESlI: SOIL SAXPLING. Lyle T, Alexander. Apr. 7, 1958. 32p0 @JQ=-33> _’s-j Jack UNCLASSIFIED $6,30(ph OTS); $3.0O(mf OTS). I--wh -I., ““z&_\ 1_L ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION FRagI%'EAPOX TESTS, Oct. 1958. 370~. (Iw.L-421,;.c PROGR UNCLASSIFIED $3.5O(OTS). ATTAC Included in this report are NYO-4753(Suppl. 2); A/AC.82/G/R; 2353; AERE-HP/R-2354; AERE-HP/M-l%; and NYO-4889, _w.-:.. DISPE; ‘h 20p. STRONTIUM PROGRAM QUARTERLY SUMMARY.REPORT. Edward P, Hardy, Jr. and.St~l$ Klein, Nov. 19, 1958. (HASL-51) UNCLASSIFIED.

STRONTIUM PROGRAM QUARTERLY SiJX&RY REPORT, Edward P. Hardy, Jr. and Stanl&!:. Klein. Feb. 24, 1959. 109~. (HAS655) uNcLASs1FIED. c’f.-~‘_ :% .; ,i+! y:*;_y~_j HASL AERIAL SURVEY SYSTEM, M. E. Cassidy, R. T. Graveson, and H. D, LeVin&%$ July 29, 1957. 58~. (NYO-:2071) UNCLASSIFIED &75(OTS), ;:i:,~ ; -AL _ ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON LONG RANGE EFFECTS OF FALLOUT FROM NUCLEAR EXPLOiI- Qb27.30(; Allen G. Hoard. Nov. 1957. 23~. (NYO-4753(supp1.2)) uNCL$SSIFIED 80,.76( _..,-.g@ ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON LONG RANGE EFFECTS OF FALLOUT FROM NUCLEAR EXF%& Allen G. Hoard0 Ott, 1958. 30~. (NYO-4753(Suppl, 3)) uNCLASSIFI:ED$O.&@

METHOD OF CALCULATING INFINITY GAMMA DCSE FROM BETA MEASUREMENTS ON " FILM, Naomi A. Hallden and John H. Harley. Api, 15, 1957, 37~. UNCLASSIFIED $l.OO(OTS). '.‘_j

SUMIIARYOF ANALYTICAL RESUL'lSFRO?/1 THE HASL STRONTIUM PROGRAM, JULY moD! DECEI'IBER1956. John H. Harley, Edward P. Hardy, Jrer 11-aB. Whitney, and Merril Eisenbud. Mar. 15, 11957. 44~. (NYC-4862) UNCLASSIFIED &SS(4

A STUDY OF FALLOUT IN ~ILL COLLECTIONS FROM MARCH THROUGH JULY 1956*; William R. Collins, Jr, and Naomi a. Hallden, Apr. 30, 1957. 27~. (NW UNCLASSIFIED $4.80(ph OTS); $2.70(mf OTS). 9

Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.

STRO:JTIU&90 AND CESIUM-137 UPTAKE BY VEGETATION UNBER NATURAL CO:?DITIONS. S, I. Auerbach and D. A. Crossley, Jr. 14~. (A/CONF.l5/P/401) UNCLASSIFIED qco.5o(oTS),

Sa.ndiaCorp.., Albuquerque, M. Mex.

THE PRCBABII;ITYDISTRJ:BUTIO:$ OF FALLOUT PATTERNS DUE TO WIND VARIABILITY. T. E. VanZandt. Mar. 1, 1957. lop, (AECU-3494; TM-118-57-51) UNCLASSIFIED $1.80(ph OTS); $1.80(mf OTS).

ESTIIJIlLTINGSAFETY PROBABILITIES FROM FAUOUT FORECASTS FOR . Jack W. Reed. Feb. 1957. 23~. (SC-4073) UNCLASSIFIED $4.80(ph uTS); $2.7O(mf OTS).

PROGRAM FOR COXPUTING PROBABILITIES OF FALLOUT FROXA LARGE-SCALE THER;dONUCW ATTACK. m. W. Bledsoe. Apr. 29, 1957. 64~~ (sc-4109(~2)) u~cmsrnm.

DISPERSAL OF FALLOUT BY XEANS OF A HE&T SOURCE. Kenneth L, Shipley, Mar. 1958. 20~. (SC-4153(TR)) UXCLASSIFI~ #3.30(ph OTS); $2.4O(mf (31s).

FALLOUT FROM A HYPOTHEXCAL l-MT SURFACE BURST AT ALBUQUERQUE. L. J. Vortman. Mar. 10, 1957, 7p. (SCTM-80-57(51);M-6196)) UNCLASSIFIED @.8O(ph OTS); $1,80(mf'W'S).

Utah, Univ., Salt Lake City, Lab.

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT. Mar. 31, 1957. 177p. (AECU-3522) UNCLASSIFIED $27.30(ph OTS); $8.10(mf OTS).

S%5-ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT. Sept. 30, 1957. 129p. (AEXU-3583) UNCLASSIFIED $19.80(ph OTS); $6.30(mf OTS).

.ANNUAL PRWRESS REPORT. C. N. Stover, Jr., ed. Mar. 31, 1958. 192p. (cm -215) UNCLASSIFIED $28.8O(ph OIS); $8.4O(mf OTS).

I SEMI-ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT. C, N. Stover, Jr.; ed, Sept, 30a 1958. 184~. (COO-217) $28.80(ph OTS); $8,40(mf OTS).

Vashincton. Univ., Seattle. AnDlied Fisheries Lab.

SURVEY OF RADIOACTIVITY IN THE SEA AND IN PELAGIC MARINE LIFE WEST OF THE &RSHALL ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER l-20, 1956. Allyn H. Seymour, Edward E. h:eld, Frank G. Lowaan, John R. Donaldson, and Dorothy J. South, Mar. 15, 19'57. 63Po (m-47) UNCLASSIFIED &75(OTS), Nashington. Univ., Seattle. Applied Fisheries Lab.

RADIOACTIVITY IN THE REEF FISHES OF BELLE ISL&i'l'DEB-IP~TOK ATOLL ApRII_, Air Fc TO NOVENlBER1955. Arthur D. nelander. &y 17, 1957. 42~. (m-49) uXLASSIFIED $1.25(OIS).

LAND CRABS,AND RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT AT EXWETOK ATOLL, Edward E. Held. 1957. 3gp. (XJWL-5,o) UNCLASSIFIED &25(0X'S). . TIE OCCURRENCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF RADIOACI'IVENON-FISSION PRODUCTS IN PI,ANm:; Atomene AND &flxAIS OF THE PACIFIC PROVING GROURD. Frank G. Lowman, Ralph F. Palumbo and Dorothy J. South. June 12, 1957. 67~. (UWFE-51) UNCLASSIRED $Z.OO(O RADIO&Q K* Heyd, RADIQIICTIvI,TYOF INVERTEBRATES AND OTHER ORGANISXS AT EXIWETOK ATOLL DURING IJwlASs; 1954-55. Kelshaw Bonham. Jan. 6, 1958. 55~. (IJVWL-53)UliTC~SIRED L ;$ ._;A: $j1.50(0'15). .I i’ Atomic E IN PLANKTON HEAR THE MARSHALL ISLANDS0 1956. Frank G. Lowman.--<' Canada Feb. 14, 1958. 34~. (UWFL-54) UNCLASSIFIED sgl.OO(OTS), LEVELS01 RADIOBIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF TBE FISH COLLECTED AT ROXGELAP AND ALCNGINAE A Available JULY 1957. &thur D. lYelander. Mar. 5, 1958. 33~~ (UWL-55) UNCr&%I $l.OO(OTS). Australia THE OCCURRENCE OF ANTIMONY-125, EUROPITUM-155,IRON-55, AND OTHER IisDIONUCLID Cornmonw~ IN SOIL, Ralph F. Palumbo and Frank G. Lowman, Apr. 7, 19' -Board ..:;*.;'-jr;-3 Atomic E 27~. (UWL-56) UNCLASSIFIED $l,OO(OTS). -=z-.,.

.. ;+ Weather Bureau. Oak Ridge Term. and Oak Ridge Operations Office, Research I,:: and Development Div.,%3CO

ALIGWENT CHARTS FOR SHAPE PARAXETERS OF ATXOSPHERIC DIFPTJSIONAND DEPOSIT10 PATTERNS. Frank Gifford, Jr. Sept. 1958. 8p. 2 illus. ((X0-176) UNCL $0.5O(OTs).

Westinghouse Electric Carp, .BettisPlant, Pittsburgh.

PRE-OPERATIONAL RADIATION SURVEY OF THE SHIPPINGPORT ATOXIC PmR STATION'I AND SURROUNDING AREA, Jan. 1958. 88~~ (NAPD-CT.A(IH)-208))UNCLASSI~~':: -&i-___g:; Qk13,80(phOTS); $4.8O(mf OTS). .?$$j

. 11

I_I-Nor,-AEC At;rrj--or-;s

51; the 3iso DistrLct). 1, 1957. a*+. (3 -6372) California., Univ., Richmond. Ins%. of Engineering Research.

CcflUTING PROCEDURE FOR DETERXCNING ISO-IBTENSITY AND ISO-DOSE COI\TTOJRS ~IJIJ'ING FxoIvlRADIOACTIVE FALLOUT,,FOR VARIOUS LEVELS OF PROBABILITY. R. (2. Grassi. Jan. 15, 1958. 7op. Project CIVIL. @P-7208) UNCLASSIFIED.

A STL9Y OF RADEF COXXXrICATIOXS, STATE OF CALIFORXA. R. C. Grassi and A, ,J. Gradwohl, April 25, 1958. 58~. (NP-7210) TUNCLASSIFITED.

Chemical Warfare Labs., Army Chemical Center, 1Ld,

DESC,RIPTIOljOF AERIAL LRADIOLOGICALSURXZY I~W'RODS. John P. Johnson and ianfred +iorxerthau July :L2,1957. 14~. Project 4-12-10-007-02. (C~~a-21~74)ti;!!CL&sIFcED.

Chicago. UniTTo Enrico Fermi Inst. for Nuclear Studies,

TRITIUX ASSAYS OF ~:AAT;'RALirATER&> 0 XW3JRED IB 1956-1957. F. Begemann. Dec. 31, 1957" 71p, (AFOSR-TR-58-41;AD-154131) UXLASSIFIED.

Denmark. Atomenergikommis:;ioner~.Forsbgsinstitut, RisbO lWJIROXri:Zl~~TALRADIOACTIVIT?~ AT LRIS?,,AI?RIL 1, 19'7 - X&H 31 1958 A. Aarkrog and J. Lippert. June 19581. 1lOp. (m&3) m~cLAss;FIIED.’

Federal Administration, Battle Creek, Rich.

EVALuATIol?OF CIVIL DEFEXE RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE INSTRULIEXTS, John H. TolaM. Apr. 195'7. 57~. Project 38.3 of OPERATIO3 TEAPOT, ('XC-1190) UNCLASSIFIEI1 1.: @,& $1.75(OTS). , .,$“&.~. ” cg3

Gt. Brit. Home Office.

ASSESSXEX OF TIiEPROTECT103 AFFOARDD BY BUILDI;JGSAGAIXST GAWA RADIATIOB. FROM FALLOUT. 1967. 18p. (X1-6459) X~CLAS5IFIED.

Kansas. Univ., Lawrence.

TEE XETABOL;TSXOF SrgO,AXD Ygo &"ri>THE I;:FL'JE:[CEOF L&C?ATIO;JQJ RETE:In Frank E. iloeckerand EdvTardI. Shavr. 15~. (A/Col;F.l5/F',/l996)U#XASSI $0*50(OTS). Naval Radiological Defense Lab.o San Francisco.

FALLOUT STUDIES A:'DASSESSM::~T OF RADIOLOGICAL PHE;TOMEI~AA.Preliminary Report. L. E. Egeberg. No'iro1957. 39p. Project 32.4 of OPERATION PLZB-BOB. (ITR-1465) UNCLASSIFTI $1.25(OTS).

RADIOTOXICITY RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO FALLOST SfMZ&~T, II, THE METABO- LISM OF AN INHALED AND IZGESTED SIMiULANTOF FALLOUT PRODUCED BY A LAND-BASED NUCLEAR DETONATION. S. H. Cohn, W, 13.Lane, J. K. Gong, R. K. Fuller, and W. L. Milne. Jan, 11, 1957. 29~. Project NM 006-015.04. (USNRDL-TR-118) UNCLASSIFIED.

THE RELATIONSHIP OF TIZE OF PEAK ACTIVITY FRO:,1FALLOUT TO TIME OF ARRIVAL, P. D. LaRiviere. Feb, 2i3,1957. 15~. (USNRDL-TR-137) UNCLASSIFIED.

A FALLOUT FORECASTING TECHNIQUE TQ-TiiRESULTS OBTAINED AT THE E;Zy$ETOK PROVING GROUND. E. A. Sohuert. Apr. 3> 1957. 67~. Project 1% 081-001. (USBRDL-TR-139) UNCLASS!:FIED.

INVESTIGATION AND CORRELATIO1JOF SOME PHYSICAL P&&:iETERS OF FALLOUT &TERIAL. xJ.Williamson, Jr, Mar. 28, 1957. 4Op. Project ITS-081-001. (USNRDL-TR-152) UNCLASSIFTED.

A TIME OF ARRIVAL DEVICE, K. F. Sinclair. May 14, 1957. 23~0 Project ;Js 088-001. (USNRDL-TR-154) UTJCLASSIFTED.

GLOVE BOX AND ASSOCIATED EQbTP15BT FOR THE REMOVAL OF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT FROM HEXCELL COLLECTORS, A. E. Greendale and M. Honma, May 1, 1957, Project NS 088-001. (USNIZ;>L-TR-157)UNCLASSIFIEDo

A METHOD FOR ;,WURING 1VATERCONTENT OF AIR-BORNE SEA-SALT PARTICLES. N. H. Farlow. May 13, 1957. 16~~ Project NS-081-001, (USNRDL-TR-168) UNCLASSII;?E.D.

PHYSICAL, CHEZICAL, AND RILDIOLOGICALPROPERTIB OF SLUiiRYPARTICULATE FALLOUT COLLECTED DURING OPERATION RELWING. N. H, Farlow and 1y, R. Schell. May 5, 1957. 19p. Project NS 088-001. (USNRDL-TR-1701 UNCLASSIFIED,

A STUDY OF MAXIMUZ PERMISSIBLE CONCENTRATIONS OF BADIOACTIVE FALLOU'T IN ;fATER A!D AIR BASED UPON ?ILITARY EXPOSURE CRITERIA. J. D. Teresi and C. L. Newcoabe. Aug. 27, 1957. 136~~ Project NS 083-001. (USNRDL-TR-182) UNCLASSIFIED,

'RE 1tiTUREOF INDIVIDUAL RADIOACTIVE FARTICLES. VI. FALLOUT PARTICLES FRO;41A ITmaR SHOT, OPERATION RE%iINGG, C. E, Adams and J. D. O'Connor. Deco 2, 1957, 19p. (USNRDL-~~-208) UNCLASSIFIED. i bIRE COMPOSITIONSa STRUCTUFES, A:JDORIGINS OF RADIOACTIVE FA.LLOUT PA .RTICLES. D E. Adams, N, H, Farlow, and D. R. Schell. Feb. 3, 1958. 47p. (US:@DL-TR- Pitt

A THEORY FOR CLUE-IN FALLOUT. A. D. Anderson. July 23, 19%. 64~0 BRON (USNRDL-TR-249) UNCLASSIFIED. (A/(x

A WIND-MEASURING SYSTEM FOR TACTICAL FALLOUT PREDICTION, A. Do Anderson and W. E. Strope, Sept. 3, 1958. 28~. (USNRDL-TR-253) UNCLASSIFIED. Polis

PROTECTING AND CLEANING HANDS CONTAMINATED BY SYNTHETIC FALLOUT UNDER FIELD @GmJ CONDITIONS, R, H. Black. Aug. 27, 1958. 23~. (USNRDL-TR-256) UNCLASSIF~~>. Repor 9P.

Naval Research Lab.. Washington, D. C. .

FALLOUT PROTECTTON AFFOFtDEXIBY STANDARD ENLISTED ZEN'S BARRACKS. C. W. Malich and L. A. Beach. Jan. 7, 1957. 23~. Project NY 340-032. (NRL-4886) UBCLASSIFIED.

ATMOSPHERIC RADIOACTIVITY ALONG THE 80TH MERIDIAN, 1956. Interim Report. L. B. CLOSE-; Lockhart, Jr., R. A. Baus, and I. H. Blifford, Jr. May 29, 1957. 16~. Projects NR-571-000 and NR-571-003. (NRL-4965; AD-139007) UNCLASSIFIED. NOTE OK 1958. AFFORDED BY BARRACKS AND UNDERGROUND SHELTERS. C. V. Malich and L. A. Beach. Aug. 22, 1957. 48~. Project NY 340-032. (NRL-5017) GWHIC, UNCLASSIFIED. Be box.

Norwegian Defence Research Establishment, Oslo.

RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FALLOUT IX NORXAY, Monthly Communication No. 1. H. Bergh, G. Finstad, L. Lund, 0. Michelsen, and B. Otter. May 1957. 8p. (KIR-175/57) UNCLASSIFIED.

RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FBLL-OUT IN WORZAY, Monthly Communication No. 2. H. Bergh, G. Finstad, L. Lund, 0. Michelsen, and B. Ottar, June 1957. 9 (KIR-176/57) UMCL&%IFtED.

RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FLLLOUT IN NOWAY, Monthly Communication No. 3. H. Bergh, G. finstad, L. Lund, 0. Michelsen, and B. Ottar, July 1957. 7~e.1.;~; (KIR-177/57) UNCLASSIFIED.

RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FALLOUT IN NOmAY. Monthly Communication No. 4. H. Bergh, G, Finstad, L. Lund, 0. Michelsen, and B. Ottar. Sept. 1957. 9p (KIR-183/57) UNCLASSIFIED.

RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FALLOUT IN NORWAY. Monthly Communication NO. 5, H. Bergh, G. Finstad, L. Lund, 0. Michelsen, and B. Ottar. Oct. 1957. 8p@. (KIR-186/57) IB1CLASSIFIED.

RADIOCH%IICAL ANALYSIS OF FALLOUT IN IJOIWAY, Mont'nly CommunicationJan 1g58 Noa H. Bergha G. Finstad, L. Lund, 0. Michelsen, and B. Ottar. . l 9 (KIR-195/58) UNCLASSIFIED. 15

Pittsburgh. Univ. Graduate School of Public Health.

BRONCHOGENIC CARCINOMA FROM RADIOACTIVE PARTICULATES. Herman Cember. 12~. (A/CONF,15/P/900) UNCLASSIFIED '$0.5O(OTS). ’

Polish Academy of Sciences. Inst. of Nuclear Research> Warsaw,

MEASUREMENTS OF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT IN WAR&W, POLAND, DURING THE YEAR 1957. Report No. 16/X doz. R. Szepke, 2. Gorberg, and E.'Klimaszewska. Mar. 1958. 9p. (NPL6863) UNCLASSIFIED.

MEASUREMENTS OF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT AND AIRBORNE RADIOACTIVITY IN WARSAW AND CRACCXVDURING THE YEAR 1957. 1958. 35~. (NIP-7103) UNCLASSIFIED.

RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.

CLUSE-IN FULOUT. Sept.,30, 1957, 43~. (R-309(RAND)) UNCLASSIFIED.

NOTE ON THE SrgO HAZARD,, Albert L. Latter and Milton S. Plesset. Jan. 31, 1958. 14~. '(RM-1956(R&ND);AD-150658)) UNCLASSIFIED.

GRAPHICAL METHODS FOR THE QUANTITATIVE PREDICTION OF CLOSE-IN FULOUT. Joseph B. Knox. Jan. 31, 1958. 127~. (RM-2108(RAND);AFSVUP-1074)) UNCLASSIFIED.

Rio de Janeiro, Centro Brasileiro de Presauisas Fisicas.

COBALT-60 FROM THERMONUCLEAR TESTS IN THE ATMOSPHERE, Luiz Marquez, Neyla Lea1 da Costa, and Ivone G. de Almeida. May 22, 1958. lop. (Notas de Fisica Vol. IV, No. 6). (NP-7022) UNCLASSIFIED;

RADIOISOTOPES FROM FUSION IN RAIN WATER: co579 Mn5*$ AND Co600 ,L. Marquez, N. L. Costa, and I. G. Almeida, June 4, 1958. 7p. (Notas de Fisica Vol. IV, I No. 7). @P-7023) UNCL&SSIFIED.

j

j /, Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif. I

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS OF R&DIOLOGICAL DEFENSE, Kendall D. Mall, Nov. 19580 124~. SRI Project No. IU-2324. (NP-7241) UNCLASSIFIED. ( : j i

A SUGGZSTED PROCEDURE FOR THE COLLECTION OF RADIOACTIVE FALL#OUT. Includes hex. In A Method for tionthlyCollection of kdioactive Fallout. Kay Edvarson. annex 2. The Computation of Infinite Plane 30-Year Doses fr'om Radioac'tive Fallout, I Bo Aler and Carl Johan Herrlander. 1957. 22p0 (NP-6395) UNCLASSIR ED.

.___.. ._ , ..I.% .::_._ .._. ~. . .:;.. : __. .._.. .._L. . Technical Operations, Inc., Burlington, Mass0 Uni tee 7 rY001 ~I()L~ICAL DEFENSE PLANNING GUIDE. PART I. PLANNING ANALYSIS AND - PART II. MODEL RADIOLOGICAL,DEFENSE PLANS, Franklin C; Brooks, THE DE Callahan, Eric T. Clarke, John F. Batter, and Arthur L. Kaplan, Pratch 1958. 346~. Prepared under Subcontract with the Commonwealth of Massachus& & .: :.$ijg UNCJ_&3 Federal Civil Defense Administration. (TOI-58-26) umxmFmr~. ---‘T&$g& L, ;;_4*> United Atomic Energy Authority, Industrial Group. Nindscale ~orks$'&$$@& - ~~;7&g$gy Reset Sellafieid, Cumb., England. P .;I’;. SAFETY THE MECHANISM OF ACCUMULATICN OF FISSION PRODUCTS BY FINE PARTICLES AND m:._ 1p G. C. F ORGANISMS. R. F. Jones and Isabel Batty. Dec. 1957. 11~. (IGR-TNb-75 UNCLASSIFIED Charge @.50(ph); $0.75(mc). Weather

United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. Research Group, Atomic Energy A METEO. Research-Establishment,%-well, Berks, England. BUCLEAR UNCLASSI THE DETER!tiINATIONOF LONG-LIVED FALLOUT IN RAINWATER. R. G. Osmond, A. Pratchett,. . and Jo B. Warricker. Aug. 1957. 23~. (AERE-C/R-2165) UNCLIISSX GLOBAL r P/1867)

MEASUREMENTS OF 137Cs IN HUMAN BEINGS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM,,1956/195: (AERE-HP/M-126) UNCLASSIFIED $0,21(BIS). _-_:?j Rundo. Jan. 1958. 5p. ;; i Woods Ho ” -_ Mass. THE HAZARD FROM INHALED FISSION PRODUCTS IN RESCUE OPERATIONS AFTERANAT~ BOMB EXPLOSION, A. C. Chamberlain and G. R. Stanbury, 1951. Decl. $pr...::; ;,$., :!&_RINEG; 1958. 23~. (AERE-HP/R-737;CD/SA-23) UNCLASSIFIED. : SUgihara, RADIOSTRONTIUM AND RADIOCAFSIUM MEASUREMENT IN BIOLOGICAL MATERIti TO *DEC,_r,:; 1956, D. V. Booker> F. J. Bryant, A. C, Chamberlain, A. Morgan, and._,Gt,5:_: Spicer, 1957. 11~. (WE-HP/R-2182) UNCLASSIFIED. f - 1._,,&$+ ‘;? -z. . RADIOSTRONTIUM IN SOIL, GRASS, MILK A%D BONE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM* ? RESULTS. F. J. Bryant, A. C. Chamberlain, A. Morgan, and G. S. Spioeris3 1957. 33p. (AERE-HP/R-2353) UNCLASSIFIED. ’ . THE mTORLD-mDE DEPOSITION OF LONG-LIVED FISSION PRODUCTS FROM N-UCL: EXPLOSIONS. N. G. Stewart, R. No Crooks, R, G. D. Os-mond,and E. .M.'-FiBk -_;ii ::'J% act, 1957. 3330-_* (AERE-HP/R-2354)- _ UNCLASSIFI.ED $0.81(BIS). RADIOSTRONTIUM IN SOIL0 HEWAGE, ANIMAL BONE AND ZLK SAMPLES FROM KINGDOM. 1957 RESULTSo F. J, Bryant, A. Morgan, and G. So Spicer* 23~0, (m-HP/R-2730) UNCLASSIFIED $0.49(BIS). 'CT< .I.T. i.:-,c, LONG RANGE FALLOUT OF RADIOACTIVE XATERIALS FROM NUCLEAR ExpLOSIOI~S.'-$~~ (AERE-READING I@j READING LIST. B. J. viilson,camp, Jan, 1958. 7p. 3% .’ -’ .& UNCLASSIFIED. . .;b,; \”

published Literature AT .m J l Se Allen (Bethany College,:‘. ; A-BOMBFALLOUTZXZ#R!~WESTVI~IN~e He Bethany, WestXz.z&af. West Va. Univ. Bull. Ser. 2, 557(1955). 1, I .-: AT{ &SOR~TION m -~=(-Js 0~ sTRON~:~ CAESm BY PLANTSFROM FOLfAR ,':' Pul SPRAYS 0 Le J. ]rs?S:ct;or. Rakse 1.81,1WO-W(1g58) 0

"jJm~SOR~II& m wimm cp sTRON!?i~ BY A CALcmOUS SOIL. J. R, AT( McHemy. Agror.Zb. & g(Wy'i'). ATC UC CWCKS m ,-eg m * LONG-RANGEEFFECTS OF FALLWT. BusinessWeek 82. (1957)Oct. 26. AT0 mc CO-E- FJ~, C&m. Eng. News 2, 4g-!%(lg57)NOV. 4. BAN AK! l&'SCRImS _~'GHESS 0~ RAXOACTNE FALLOUTAS Eli'?. E. Clark. BAS. Aviation Weekf-, %?(l.g>";July 22. BAS: AEC REPORTS FAZXZ pi= ~I.ZAR TESTS. Sei. News Letter 3, 345(1g55) ~~ 28.: June mc F&ymy&,s FE mp m IK;ST. Sci. Digest x, Tg(lg55) May. BAFU and AIRBORNE ~OFATL~D=@IS' L. Machta, H. L. HamUton, Jr., c 0. F. Hubert, 2, Z. a.&, ad K. M. Na@;ler- J. Meteorol. g (2), 165-75(1957). BEHA WorL AIRBORNE RADIQX!?. E. mima and T. Doke. Scierrce123, 2xt-l4(1g$) ': Feb. 10. ON T: m ABOUT A_m,Tfim, ~6~s IN THE FUTURE;EXCE.RPTS FROH HEARfHGSOF :" ~- BY PZ JOT c0-m ~p~lmc -Y, APRIL 15, 1955* UoS. News World Rept. 2, from Lenir g6-m(1955) &z. 3.

THE AP~)LEC~I~ s mmc m TO PITCHED ROOFS. A. J. Breslin (U.S. ..- BIG E PRESI Atomic Energy &y~~~&sfan,New York). PO lgm21 f&&'"THE SHORTER-TERM BIOLOGIC& :;: HAZARDSOFAF'AZ&?j~." ~&&on M. Dunning and John A. Hilckea, eds. ..:,?& ;_-;;:..;<;2 3IOLC Washin&on, A-= htm C~~SS~O~ - Dwahent rf pe~en@=, 19% 2%~. ~._:~$~ 1. V, @.75(GPO) . .:~yp&.y;, .i@ :::.$jfg )OMB: AS THE WINDS BZX. --&mek g, 65@956) Sept. 240 C.&g ;+$?$ lOMBS ATOM BOMBEFFEK_ 2&z!!xT1N~ OF C-14 COmT OF THE ATMOSPHEREm '?@ BIOSPHERE. T, A. m&r and 3. J. Fergussone Sefence 5 555-8(1957). ONE c ATOM BOm m : g6(m mw IN THE CmN-14 cO2~ OF TBB ATE(IosP~RE,BI+_~:, m SU~+AC!EWATER OF THE OCEANS. T. A. Rafter and G. J. Fergusso+ J- Zeawd 3. Sci. Techno 2, @'l-@(lg57). IOKS; ATOMTESTS SAZZ. z-i,%News 2ster '& 115(1957) A~tge 24. ?wman 19

ATOMIC BOMB EFFECT: VARIATIONOF RADIOCARBONIN PLANTS,sHE%s, AND SNAILS IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS. He de Vries (NatuurkundigLaboratorium, Groningen, Netherlands).Science .-128, 250-l(l958)Aug. 1. ATOMICENERGY ANIDAGRICIJLTURE. C. L. Comar,ed, Am. Assoc. Advance.Sci., Publ. No, 49, WashingtonD.C. (1957) ATOMIC FALLOUTAND GAME, A. Grahame. OutdoorLife 120, 25(1957)Oct.

ATOMIC LIGHT ON THE DESERTAhIR ANSWERS TO FEARFULQUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK. Newsweek3, 30-l(1955)Mar. 21.

ATOMS IN THE DAIRY IhTDUSTRY.W. J. Harper. Am. Milk Rev. & 24-6(1957)June.

BAN THE . 9 Republic136, 3-4(1957)Apr. 29,

BASIC FACTS ABOUT FALLOUT. D.,0. Woodburyo ReadergsDigest '& 51-5(1958)Sept.

BASIC HEALTH PHYSICS. D. E. Barnes, NuclearPower g9 No. 14, 15, 16, 250-3(1957) June; 294-7(1957)July; 325-8(1957)Aug.

BARIUM-140RADIOACTIVITY IN FOODS. E. C. Anderson,R. L. Schuch,W., R. Fisher, and M0 A. Van Dilla. ---Science 127, 283-4(1958)February:. BEHAVIOROF RADIOACTIVEZONTAM.INATION IN THE GROUND. Co B, Amphlett. World Crops 2 (3), 112-5(1957)March.

ON THE BEHAVIOROF RADIOACTIVEFISSION PRODUCTS IN SOIL. THEIR ABSORPTION BY PL,ANTSAND THEIR ACCUMULATIONIN CROPS. V, M. Klechkovsky,ed. Translated from a Publicationof the Academyof Sciences,UoS.S.RO (1956). (MOsCOW- Leningrad).193'. 227p. WashingtonD,C. (AE:C-tr-2867)

BIG SCARE THAT EXPLODED;CLEAN BOMBS;WITH EXCERPTFROM PRESS CONFERENCEBY PRESIDEN?IEISENHOWER, --U*,S. News World Repte bJp 22-6(1957)July 5. BIOLOGICALCONCENTRATION BY KILLER CLAMS OF -60FROM RADIOACTIVEFALLOUT. Ho V0 Weiss and W. H. Shipman. Sciencezb 695(1957)Apr. 12,

BO_MBWATCHERS; RADIOACTIVE DUST IN JAPAN. --Time 67, 56(1956)Apr. 16. BOMBS. Commonweal66, 30(1957)Apr. 12.

BONE CANCERFROM TESTS. Sci. News Letter72, 150(1957)Sept, 7.

BONE AND RADIOSTRONTIUM.Arne Engstr~m,Rolf Bjgrnerstedt,Carl-Johan Clemedson, and Arne Nelson. New York, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 1958. 139p.

BOOKS;FGUR APPROACHESTO THE PROBLEMOF PREVEXTINGA THIRD WORLD WAR. J. R. Newman. Sci. American_a_200, 155-6(1959)Feb- -IN OF THE ATMOSPHERICRADIOACTIVlTY. NHMBERS a-8 FORAPRIL, 1955 ;;.1-~~~~~ ON I WOUGH MARCH, 1957..Tokyo, The Japan MeteorologicalAgency, 1955.57. ~~'%~~~~*-;;,~...%&*> v.%=> u __{_,_i& z $ 37@. (In English and Japanese) ‘>.*_f”-‘r. _-I:_.,2.*+ .d> , .~::.-< I CON!l ERILLF;TIR OF THE ATMOSPBERICRADIOACTIVITY. NUMBER 9 FOR APRIL-JUNE,1957. :.&!;-.-;-;J. I Tokyo,The Japan MeteorologicalAgency, 1957. 92p. (In Englishand Japane&)s;f,z:, ON 'I ~L,LETJNOF TH&X'MOSPHERICRADIOACTIVITY. NUMBER 10 FOR JHLY-SEPTEMBER,'. :+'j- COK7 19579 Tokyo, The Japan MeteorologicalAgency, 19%. 101~. (In English ;c go& and Japanese) CONT. c@J3ON-14 IN FALLOUT. sci. American200, 6%3(1gs) January. Beck, . : I. oAlJSES-OF WORLD WAR THREE, Cu.-W.MU.&. REVIEW;,, J. Ei,Newman. Sci, ~ -" THE ( heridan 200, 155-6(X959) Feb, ..,,;.:;:i: Bull.

CHEMICALPROBLEMS IN THE REMOVAL OF RADIOACTIVEFALLOUT--REVIEW OF PROCESSES1::. ,, DEVELOPEDTO DATE. ReinhartWinkler (Zentralinst. Kernphys., Dresden, i_-. Atomi z:$,-_y. <. GSrmanY)l Chem* Tech. (Berlin1l0, ll-16(1958). .s_ 945-6 :i., CITY DWELLERSSAFER FROM ATOMIC FALLOUT. Sci. News Letter'& 184(lg57) ~ar.$; .. _Q_ : 8ci. Digest 2, 75(1957)June.. : Rieta +-_ CLEAN BOMB HERE? Chem. Eng. News z9 32(195'j')July 8. I CLEANINGTHE MONSTER. gewsweekzp 48(1g57) July 1, ;+.:,TT DATA( .,;-‘::.7 68705 CASE-INFALLOUT. W. W. Kellogg,R. R. Rappo and S. M. Greenfield(RAND C Santa Monica, Calif.). J. Meteorol.&, No. 1, l-8(1957) February. J.S.S. c. CE CLOUDSFROM NEVADA. P. Jacobs. Reporterl6, lo-29(1957)May 16; &+ )ccupa key 16. z ' : 'ATING COLLECTIONOF ATOMIC BOMB DEBRIS FROM THE ATMOSPHEREBY IMPACTIONON SC I. H. Blifford,Jr. and others. Science 123, U.20-1(1g56) June 22. ECONTL . F. E COMINGCLEAN; CHRISTMASISLAND TESTS. Economist1839 6’p(lg57) my 25.

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CONTAMINATIONOF FOOD BY FALLOUTFROM NUCLEAREXPLOSIONS; ABSTRACT ABD DISClJSSION. J. Hawthorn. Chem. and In& 40%3(1958) April 5.

ON THE CONTAMINATIONOF SEEDLINGSAT NURSERYBY SOME RADIATIONSUBSTANCES C0HTAINEDINRAxQFALL* T. Shidei,S. Okada,and K. Yoshikawa. Jap. Forestry Sot. J. z(5), 183-4(1957)-.May, ’ CQJTROLOF AIR IONIZATIONA& ITS BIOLCGICALEFFECTS. W. W. Hiclss,and3. C. Beckett* Trans.Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.'& Pt. 1, NO. 30, 108-ll(lg57)May. em CONTROLOF RADIOACTIVITYIN AIR AND IN WATER IN SWITZERLAND.0. Jaag. Bull. schweiz.Akad. med. Wlss, 14, No. 5-6, 398-4o1(1958). L PI- CURRENTRESEARCH FINDINGS ON RADIOACTIVEFALLOUT. WillardF. Libby (U.S. AtomicEnergy COmIUiSSiOn,Washington). Proc,,Natl. Acad. Sci. (U.S.j 42, g&j-62(1$@) Dec.

CURRENTSTRONTIUM-90 LEVEL IN DIET IN UNITED STATES. J. LaurenceKulp and RietaSlakter.. SC~XXZ& I-l~8~,@5-6(1958) JUT@ ii. bER, STRONTIUM-90.---Newsweek 48, 88(1956)Nov. 12. TA ON ATOMIC RADIATIONTRANSMITTED TO U.N. COMMITTEE. U.S. Dept. State Bull. 17(1956)Oct. 29.

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g.!m OF PAST %INDERED BY WEAPONSTESTS. Sci. News Letter 68, 358(1955) Dec. :i.

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DETECTIONOF .MANGANESE-54IN PDIOACTIVE FALLOUT. William He Shipman, Philip Ev S&none,and HerbertV. Weiss. Science126, 971-2(1957) Nov. 8. . of& 14.0 DETERMINATIONOF Sq" AND Ba IN BONE DAIRY PRODUCTS,VEGETATION, AND SOa.., Ex H;‘~L. Volchok, J. E. Gaetjen,J. L. Kulp, and We R. Eckelmann. --Ann,, N.Y. SC Acad. Sci. 2, 293-304(1957)Aug. 28, AN DETERMININGARRIVAL TIME OF RADIOACTIVEF&LOX?; GEIGER-COUNTERDETECTION OF CIRCUiTCAUSES'CLOCK TO STOP. R. W. Farmer and 0. Reiner,Jr. E&ctronics 31, 69-7l(lg58)Aug. 1. FA(

DIEI'ARYCALCIUM LEVELS AEuD RETENTION OF RADIOSTRONTIUMIN THE GROWINGRAT. FAC R. H. Wasserman. Science_- 126, 1180-~(1957) Dec. 6. Rea DIFFUSIONAND DEPOSITIONIN RELATIONTO REACTORSAFETY PROBLEMS. M. E. FAC Smith and I. A. Singer. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. Quart. l&(4), 319-3O(l_957). FAL "DIRT"FROM "CLEAN"BOMB.3. &i. News Letter'& 3(1957). FAL DISSEMINATIONOF AIRBORNEPARTICLES BY EXPLOSIVES. T. C. Helvey. World-- Health OrganizationBull, 36(l), 225-7(1957). FALI

DISTRIBUTIONAND EFFECTSOF FALL-OUT. W. F. Libby* Bull. Atomic Scientists2, FALI 27-30(199) Jan. FALI THE DISTRIBUTIONOF RADIOACTIVITYFROM RAIN. Lloyd R. Setter and Conrad P. Straub. Trans.Am. Geophys.U z., 451-8(1958)June. FA.% Admi DUST TRANSPORTOVER DUS!!?fSURFACES. H, Fortak. Z. Meteorol.ll(l)iI 19-27(1957). 5'' FALL THE EFFECTSOF FALLOUTRADIATION ON THE SKIN. Robert A, Conard (Brookhaven Rose NationalLab., Upton,N.Y.). p* 135-42 in "THE SHORTER-TERMBIOLOXCAL HAZARDSOF A FALLOUTFIE:;D." Gordon M, Dunning and John A, Hil&en:,eds. FALLi Washington,Atomic Energy ConaaSssfon-Departmentof'Defense, 19% MP~ $1.75((m A + i FALM HEAR: !L'BEF'FECTS OF IRJCLEAEIWEAPONS. Samuel.Glasstone, ed- June 1957* 587~. Jan, $2.00(GPO) _.._I.'._i-.:.- FALLC AtomicEnergy of CanadaLtd. #ChalkRiver Project,Chalk River, Ont. NMERGENCYRADIATION MONITORING OF DRINKINGWATER. G.W.C. Tait and W. F. T i-f?-; FALLC Merritt. act, 1957. 2Op. (CRHP-733;AECL-505) Health PhysicsI_~ 1_64-68(1PB;~~' ,i FALL0 >.I =. ENGINEERINGAPPROACH TO RADIOLOGICALCONTAMINATIONr M. 8, Hawkins. Mech, '-:::1'?_.-,L_~$_1 j$?& 2, 920-l(1957)Oct. ;Ez.._y$ .j FALLO- $&, ENGINEERINGAPPROACH TO RADIOLOGICALDECONTAMINATION. M. 13.Hawkins. Am. I_+ FALL01 . r.;>i’-

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-__: .__... . :. ..I :-. . . :_ _

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MEASUREMENTOF A!@~)s~BERICRADIOACTIVITY. Jacques Franeau and RobertQuivy. Mom NO. 4, l-9(1957)= Pubis. assoc. ingrs.fat. polytech. NO 1 mm OFTRERADIOACT~IT~ OFTHE:AIR IXJRINGASEAVOYAGE TO AUSTRALIA. NON. S. Skorka. Atomkern-Energie2, 182-6(1958)May. (In German) , NOT- I'B=ING TAE H-BOMBBY JAPANESE. mg, &(19!% July 2. MEMORANDUMON -NS TESTS AND pEAcEFvLUSES OF THE ATOM. U.S. Dept. State NOTI Mar. Bull. z, ?'o6-9(1g$)Nov. 5. MENWHO REALLYKNW ABOUT BOMB-IKJSTRADIATION: J. Poling. Better Homes and.-~.$:-i . Noti% June Gadem 35, n(19n) my. .I*,“I‘; _I..? NUCL METEOROLOGICALFACTOR AFFECTING SPREAD OF RADIOACTIVITYFROM NUCLEARBOMBS. '1.. ~ ;;<.=t sot. T. Machta. Jo Wash.Acad. Sci.,3, 169-P(1957) l ..;‘_A-: NUCL LesterMachta and Kenneth M. Nagler ., -FAILUJTAND WEATHERING. Nov. (U.S. Weather Bureau,Washington). p.3-11 in "THE SHORTER-TERMBIOLCGIUAL ,‘--'-;+ HAZARDSOF A FACU3uTFIELD." GordonM. Dun&g and John A. Hilcken,edru r.'-'1 . __.b NUCG 236~. ‘. Washington,Atomic Energy Cor&.ssion-Department of Defense,1958. : .: John @.75(GPO) Mich. MICE,MEN,ANDFAUOUT. THE ~~TENTI/&DANGEROF STRONTIHM-90Is APPRAISEDON :I. OBLIC THE BASIS OF DATA FROM A~J~MAL'FxPERIMENTS.Miriam PO Fin&l. --Science 128, :: 637-41(1958)Sept. 19. r 29 I

I MILK ALL OF,US DRINK AND FALLOUT. ConsumerRepts. &+, 102-3(19%)Mar.

MCDIFICATI'CNOF RADIATION-INDUCEDINJURY BY POST-TREATMENTWITH OXYGEN. : R. S. Caldecott-et'al;Natl. Acad. Sci. of USA Proc,.4& 975-83(:1957).

I$)~~ SIEVESADSORB l-131FROM AIR. M. A. Wahlgreenand W. W. Mel&e. Nucleonics2, 1% 158, 160095%

MONITORSRING A-BOMETFST. Electronics& 13-14(1958)June 13:

MORE FACTS NEEDED ON FALLOUT. N. Stanford. ForeignPolicy Bull. 2, 163(x957) July 15. THE NATURAL PROTECTIONOF SHEEP FROM EXTERNALBETA RADIATION. C. C. Lushbaugh and John F. Spalding. Am. J. Vet. Researchso 345-61(1957)Apr.

NEW DANGERS OF H-BOMB;FALLOUT. SC%. New&Letter 2, 147(1955)M:ar. 5.

NEW YORK CIVIL DEFENSEENLISTS VOLUNTEER RADIO HAMS FOR FALLOUTI'BPORTS. American City & 195(19%) aY=

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NO MUTATIONSFROM RADIOACTIVEFALLCUT? Sci. Digest40, X2(19$) :Dec.

NON-MISTENT AVERAGE0 Nation 182, 102(1957) Sept. 7.:

~;N(&SO-CI;EAN FALLOUT. --The 70, 68(lg57)NOV. 25. KQJZS AND COMMEIPT;CONTAMINATION OF EARTH'SATMOSPHERE. New Yorker 31, 29(1955) UT.19.

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PERIL OF STRONTIUM90. Time 5, 24(19n) M.zy6,

PERSISTENCEOF RADIOACTIVECONTAMINATION IN ANIMALSOF MARSHALLISLANDS TWO YEARS AFTER OPERATIONCASTKiZ. S. H, Cohn (U.S.Naval RadiologicalDefense Lab., San Francisco). p.2l_l-18in "THE SHORTER-TERMBIOLOGICAL HAZARDS OF A FALLOUTFIELD." GordonM. Dunniz and John,A.Hilcken, eds. Washington, Atomic Energy Commission- Departmentof Defense,1958. 236~. @.75(GPO). PERSONNELPROTECTION INSTRUMEMTS FOR USE IN GAMMA IXRADIATIONCELLS. E. W. Pulsfordand C. C, H. Washtell. NuclearPower2, No. 10, 58-61(1957) Feb.

l?IAN!FUFTAKE dF STRONTIUM-90,XTTiW&,31, RUBIDIUM-106,CESIUM-137 AND CERIUM-144FROM SOILS. F+i'~.,p&uney'$t,a$.Soil-Sei. 83(5), 369-76(1957)

PLUTONIUMCONTAMINATION FOUND OFF-SITEFOLLOWIEG ONE-POINT DETONATIONS. M. W. Carter and 0. R. Placak (U.S. PublicHealth Service,Las Vegas, Nev.). p. 185-7 & "THE SHORTF,R-TERMBI$dXXAL HAZARDSOF A FAILOUTFIEIX)." Gordon M. Dunning and John A. Rileken,.:eds. Washington,Atomic Energy Commission- Departmentof Defense,1958. 236~. @.75(GPO) i.. POLARIZATIONMEZZXJRES RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT. Sci. News Letterap 168(1955). 1.

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RADIATIONHAZARDS FROM FALLOUTAND X RAYS.,.Consumer Repts. 22, 484-8(1958)Sept.

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RADIOACTIVEFALLOUT COLLECTEDIN TOKYO@N NOVEMBER26, 1955. Y. Sugiuraand 1; Grc TC.Kanazawa; Papers Meteorol.and Geophys. (Tokyo11' $28-35(1956).

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RADIOISoTopESON YOUR ROOFTOP. LutherB. Lockhart;Jr. J. Chem. Educ. 2, 602-(19%).

RADIOLOGICALDECONTAMINATION OF PA-VEMENTS 'AND ROOFS. E. E. Shalowitzand W. F.'Glover; PublicWorks 89, lTj8(lg$3)Feb.

RADIOSTRONTIUMFALLOUT FROM CONTINUINGNUCLEAR TESTS. CharlesI. Csmpbell. Science 124, 8g4(lg56)Nov. 2. c RAIN SCAVENGINGOF RADIOACTIVEPARTICULATE MATTER'FROM THE AI'MOSPHEREo S. M. Greenfield. J. Meteorol.I& No. 2, 115-25(1g57)Apr.

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1

I ,_:= . TOTAL RADiOA&$$E FALLOUT. gi_* News iette< 6& 267(1956)Apr. 22.

TRACEELEMENTSINHUMAN~&%tJE, 1, A,SEMXQUAI@TA~ SPECTRCGRAPHICSURVEY;

T.: 2. ESTl3&TIONOF TBE CONCENTRAT~O-NSOF.STABLE STRONTXUM AND BARIUM IN HUMAN BONE, E. M, Sowden and S, RI Stfteh? &o_ & 97dO3p %34;9(1957). . TRAZN!i3$G.:DEVICEFAKESFALLOUT;TRANsMiTTER SXMULATES GAMMA RADIATION, RECEM3RS ARE CALIBRATEDXNROEND.3$NS, w z$. 8(1957)Sept, lb

TRUTH &UT -RADXOAC~~VEFALLOUT. Lr'L, ~Straussr,U$3._ News. World Rept,,z. 35-811955)Feb. 25.

UNCERTAXNT~S:IN EfVf%lJ&!INGTHE EFFECTSOF FALLOUTFROM WEAPONSTESTS. W, F. Neuman. Bull..Atomic,Scier$$sts I& 3~463958)Jan, _- I,_>. _- _, U,N. FINDS FALL&T PERIL LESS THAN EXPECTED. .BusinessWeek2 56-8(1958)Aug. 16.

SEEKU.N. SUPERVISIONOFAT@@X TESTS.;.Chr$s~,~an _Centm '& 525(1955) Mar. 16. . . . . UNPLEASANTDEBATE. Newsweek9, 64-6(1956)NO+. 26; WILL STRONTIUM-90POISON THE WORLD? Sci. Digest41, 29-33fJ.957)Feb. _‘.::I’: : . ‘. :’ ,.~l_Tli. UPTAKE OF -45AND STRONTIUM~90FROM WATER BY FRESH-WATERFB3HES~ H. L. Rosenthal, Sciencel26# 69$700[1957) Oet, ll,

UPTAKE OF FISSSONPRODUCTS ANDNEXJTRGN&DUCED‘RADIONUCIEIDES BY THE CLAM0 J, K. Gong, W. H. Shipman,and S, Ha Cohn. Proe. See. Exptl.,Biol, Med, s . 451-4(1957)0

URGE UN RADIATIONSTUDY. Sc.i.News._Letter 6& 180[1955)Mar. 19.

NO TITLE. J. R, Miller a&d R. F. Reitemeier. U.S. Dept, Ag~f., Soil and Water ConservationResearch Div, ResearchRept. No, 300(1957).

ON THE U.S. HEARINGSONTHE NATURE OF RADSOACTIVEFALLOUT AND ITS EFFECTON MEN. W. Herbst, Atomkern-Energfe3, 148-51(1958)APP, (In German) .I 38 x- U.s.OFFERSAlD INMEASURINGRADIOA~IVEFALlOUT;IJ3TJ!ERTOSECREIXRY-GENERAL HAM!QmSKJom. H. C..Lodge.Jr. U.S. Dept.'State l3d.i.2, bl(lg‘j6)July 2.

THE-USE OF LARGE SCALE PWRS IN SMALG SCALE DIF'FUSlCNSTUDIES.‘ W. G Tank. Bull. Am. Meteorol.Sot. & 6-I.2(1957).

VARIATIONSg ti CONCENTRATIONAND THE RATIO OF RADIUMAND THORIUMSEXBS IN THE AIR,'&CORDING TO BS IN THE NORTHERNALF'S. Reinhold Reiter. 2. lfattiorsch.l+, 720-31(195;). . VOYAGE OF THE LUCKY DRAGON;EXCERPT. R. E. Lapp. Harper'sMaa. 215, 27-36(19g7)_ Dec.; 216, 48qgi.p) Jan.; 72.g(1958)Deb. WAY OUT OF A DEADLY DILEZdMA;FINDING WAYS TO CUT FALLOUT. BusinessWeek, 1 34(1956)JOY 28. WE WERE TRAPPEDBY RADIOACTIVEFALLOUT, ed. by R. Cahn. J. C. Clark. SaturdayEvening Post 130, 17-lg(1957)July 20. : WHAT ABOUT 'RADIOACTIVEFAILOUT? SafetyMaintenance x, 13(1957)June.

WHAT ARE THE FACTS? Newsweek3, 62(19$) Mar. 31.

WHAT THE ATOM CAN DO TO YOU AND FOR YOU. W. F. Libby. U.S. News World Rept. 2, 64-m 73-77(1957)May 17.

WHATTHEBOMBSARESOWING. BusinessWeek% p(195.7)June 8. WHAT IT'S LIKE TO LIVE IN EARTH'SMOST A-BOMEEDAREA. U.S. News WorlilRept. -x42, ?!3-82(1957) June 28. _' ?K WHA!l?‘S ALL THIS ABOUT STRONTIUM-901 ~THEISEXHOWBR'SVl33WSONTBE FALLUUT SCARE. U.S. News World Rep?,.42, 43-6(1937)June 14.

WHAT'S BACH OF THE FALLOUTSCARE. U.S. News World Rept. 42, 258(1957)June 7; ' REPLY. N. Cousins. SaturdayReview 40, 20-l(lgy'j')July r

WHO SHOULD JUDGE THE ATOM? C. Holifield.‘Satur&ay Review 40, 3407(1957)Aug.5

WILL BOMB DUST ENDANGERYOUR HEAIZ'H'rA. P. Armagnac. PopularSci. 170, 163-7(1957) Feb.

WORLD-WIDETRAVEL OF ATOMIC DEBRIS. L. Machta and others. Science124, 474-?(19$) Sept. 14. AE@ aeparts tivis%onof Biologyand Medicine0 Fmironmental ~exvicesBsanch, &.Ec0 wuliam .Project