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 . " ~