TELLIER: I don't think we'll ever know about radioactivity, Kot that everybody will be satisfied. I think that if we wan} to dispe], these fears that exist, we must publish the facts learn them. we Because of public relations, I think that itiis quite clear that in trying to say things, one might say much, When sombody publishes prematurely that he has a qu for cancer, he certainly does not do any good to the médic profession. It, however, had never bean proposed to combat this evil by classifying research on cancer, but by the mst faithful and better understood methods of professional ethics — you do that you sre called the name which you deserve to be cz It seeus to me that insofar as public relations difficultil are concerned there is no doubt about it that they are trependoua, and that the most careful thourht should be given to these relations. However, it also seems to me that one of the sharpe criticisus that can be leveled against us, is, that we keepjsecret Questions which influence the welfare of the population of |the earth, And I think above all, that I would like to see that any justification for this eriticisa is avoided. I believe that ~ teday we know enough to quiet down a lot of the doubts whidt exist even in the minds of very intelligent people. I think that one should be very careful about what one is saying. I thi that any attempt at keeping this general discussion secret give rise to the king of suspicion which then will die prepisely eeeWhich will then, I should say, will die very much harder than the completely unjustified accusaticns about germ warfare. LIB2Ys aoa rfenecoanents arec ful and enlightening,| We'll have coffee and #0