ay
MELAoF tu
’
ae
. . °/
a.
Fimil report of tho subcammittes covered only survey instruments
T
'
and did not include any instruments required for laboratory purposes,
ii
In general the recaamendations of the subcamittce were accepted
x
but in some instances quantities were increased, notably on the modol
i:
23-—A Gl counter and the Malel 247-A ion chamber instruments manu~
Ran
factured by the Victoreen Instrument Company.
°
These increases were
felt desirable since the two instruments were modifications of previous
; \:
desipms which were considered reasonably satisfactory and it was felt
= :
that health protection should not rest wholly on indications obtained
,|
fran new, untried meters.
As soon as the requirements were firmly
established, orders for these instruments were placed through the AEC.
=
Delivery dates were short but in almost every case the manufacturers
ee~
were ver: cooperative in attauptin, to meet thom,
om
On & October 1947 Colonel Cooney directed that with sane modifi-
ee
cations the list of instruments reconmended by the subcanittee be
oe
turned over to the AEC for procurement.
a,
Applications Division, AH, was desipmited for Liaison by AEC.
; ‘.
letter was sent to Major Dauer containing Lists of instruments and
..
Major Maorell Dauer, Military
A
specifications for spare parts and indicating that additional Lists
x
would be forthcaain;.
~
1948 to the Oakland Amy Base, Qukland, California,
. a
made that one of each portable survey instrument be delivered to Lt,
ar
Comanior Campbell at the AFG? for examination by interested parties.
AD
A list of specifications for uyare yourts was compiled by Lt. Camander
oes .
Campbell with the advice of Commander Andrews in accordance with Navy
——
ve
At thot time delivery was desired by 1 January
4
A request was
.
specifications as follows:
,
-14a
.
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