B.. ffRs (continued) your conclusions are, and then have a problen of final peblic relations, we're faced now with a situation in which is probably no area in where there is morehocus pocus and understanding than in the general problem of radioactivity and ite effects on hunans, And until we are able sorehow or bnother to put down some of this mystery -- aprrosch this probleq with @ little detachment and a little understanding, we probably will never solve the final problem -— this then comes back agalin inte the final problem of public relations -- and I'm sure thaf in that stage Hr. Salisbury would agree too, that you're going te have wide dissemination, mich greater understanding of th problems of radioactivity than you have today, and this w only be done if a good deal of this problem and its findings ape laid out in the open for more people te know. So, the quastion of what haprens in-between ought in part to de judged not nly by the problem of the difficulties of collecting samples, px : also by the fact that finally this fs sonething here the publ ie BrPHRe is going to have to becoze much better educated than it today if it's going to understand what the problea of the futurel is, It seems to me that probably here the group at RAND a knows quite a bit about radioactivity acd quite a bit nore] thas . the public Imows, and it seems to me that we have everythiig to gain by making public today a large fraction of what we kn just to alleviate public concern about the matter, Danartrasnt of Energy 5 “ VT asay ? /4