LIBGYs ( continued) He think that it would be a good idea since there was se euch interest in the subject in the Part I report that organise an additional seainar this afternoon on eize distribution. fe will hold that in the Nuclear ine confarence room on the second floor and invite anyone te attend who wishes, who is assigned to any of the other is. We'll also move the sexinar on scavenging, transport, and usion into this room for we have a feeling that this will be the largest of the various meetings. At the end of bour Er. Turner will give ua directions as to where these other meeting roous are. In the next forty ainutes I shall try to tell you what we intend te recoumend on the worldwide problems. As I indicated earlior this is prisarily an outline of experiments to be done. The problea is will people start dying as a result of an atomic war, and we focus our attention on the radioactivity. It fan't that we haven't paid some attention to other physical effecte but that we are rather convinced that the radioactivity i the sost likely to te the most serious. #e organized the project on the assumption that biolegy is so lapossibly difficult that we do best to segresate biology and to pay attention to those things we can do soxething about on a short range and so we asked the Division of Biology and Sedicine to tell us what the most isportant and nost dangee oys fiasion products were, or the most dangerous radio- Denarters 1 ba