-56- References Amano, K., H. Tozawa, and A, Takase, radioactivity in Studies on the certain pelagic fish. IV. Separation and confirmation of radiotlron in skipjack. nN Soc, Sci. Fish. 21 (12): 1261-1268 (1956). Bull. Jap. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards. Handbook 52. Maximum permissible amounts of radioisotopes In the human body and maximum permissible concen- trations in air and water. 45 pp. (1953). Hillebrand, W.F. and G.E.F. Lundell. Applies Inorganic 523) edition. John Wiley ons, Inc. ew Yor (1953). Ishibashi, M., et al. Radiochemical analysis of the Bikini ashes,Res. in the Effects and Influences of the Nuclear Bomb Test Explosions Vol. I: 597-613 (1956). Kawabata, T. Radiological contamination of fishes. Kagaku 24: 611-619 (1954). (In Japanese) Kawabata, T. Radiochemical studies of contaminated fish. Res. in the Effects and Influences of the Nuclear Bomb Test Explosions Vol. II: 861-873 (1956). Kimura, K., et al. Radiochemical analysis of fallout dust on thefishing boat "“Fukuryu Maru" on lst March 1954. Res. in the Effects and Influences of the Nuclear Bomb Test Explosions Vol. I: 497-519 (1956). Kinsman, S., et al. (eds. and comps.). Radiological Health Handbook. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Cincinnati, Ohio (1957). Kleinberg, J. Collected radiochemical procedures. Report LA-1721. Los Alamos Scientific Lahorator sity of California, Los Alamos, New Mexico (19549" LO, Univer - Kraus, K.A. and G.E. Moore. Anion exchange studies. VI. The divalent transition elements manganese to zine in hydrochiondi¢ acid. (1953). li. USAEC Meinke, W.W. at Berkeley, Analytical Chemistry Vol. 75: 1460- Chemical procedures used in bombardment work USAEC Report UCRL-432 (AECD-2738). Univer- sity of California Radiation Laboratory, Berkeley, Cali fornia (1949).

Select target paragraph3