33. T.R. Folsom and L.B. Werner; “Distribution of Radioactive Pallout by Survey and Analyses of Contaminated Sea Water”; Project 2.7, Operation Castle, WT~—935, April 1959; Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California and U.S. Naval Radiological Defense . Laboratory, San Francisco, California; Secret Restricted Data. 34. D.C. Borg, L.D. Gates, T.A. Gibson, Jr., and R.W. Paine, Jr.: “Radioactive Fallout 35. R.C. Tompkins; “Radiochemical Estimation of Total Activity Included Within Dose 36. H.D. Levine and R.T. Graveson; “ Radioactive Debris from Operation Castle, Aerial Hazards from Surface Bursts of Very High Yield Nuclear Weapons”; AFSWP-507; May 1954; Armed Forces Special Weapona Project, Washington 25, D.C.; Secret Restricted Data. Rate Contours for Bravo Shot, Operation Castle”; CRLR 636, March 1956; Army Chemical Center, Maryland; Secret Restricted Data. Survey of Open Sea Following Yankee-Nectar”; NYOO-4618, 20 December 1954; Health and Safety Laboratory, New York Operations Office, USAEC, New York, New York; Secret Restricted Data. 37. N.E. Ballou; “Radlochemical and Physical Chemical Properties of Products of a Deep Underwater Nuclear Detonation”; Project 2.3, Operation Wigwam, WT-—1011, April 1957; U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory, San Francisco, California; Secret Restricted Data. 38. R.L. Stetson et al; “Distribution and Intensity of Fallout from the Underground Shot”; Project 2.5.2, Operation Teapot, WT—1154, March 1958: U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory, San Francisco, California; Unclassified. 39. V.A.J. Van Lint, L.E. Killion, J.A. Chiment and D.C. Cazapbell; “ Fallout Studies during Operation Redwing”; Program 2 Summary, [TR- 1354, October 1956; Field Command, Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Secret Restricted Data. 40. B.L. Tucker; “Fraction of Redwing Activity in Local Fallout”; 9 July 1957; The RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, California; Secret Restricted Data. 41. Hearings before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, Congress of the United States, Eighty-sixth Congress, first session on Fallout from Nuclear Weapons Tests; 5, 6, 7, and 8 May 1959; Unclassified. 42. Adm. E. Parker; “ Radioactive Fallout from Nuclear Explosions”; Statement before the Department of Defense Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, 23 March 1960. 43. W.F. Libby; “Current Research Findings on Radioactive Fallout”; Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 42, 945-964; December 1956; Unclassified. 44. A.G. Hoard, Merrill Eisenbud and J.H. Harley; “ Annotated Bibliography on Fallout Resulting from Nuclear Explosions”; NYO-4753, September 1956; Health and Safety Laboratory, New York Operations Office, USAEC, New York, New York; Unclassified. 45. A.G. Hoard, Merrill Eisenbud and J.H. Harley; “Annotated Bibliography on Long Range Effects of Fallout from Nuclear Explosions”; NYO-4753, Supplement 1, November 1956; Health and Safety Caboratory, New York Operations Office, USAEC, New York, New York; Unclassified. 46. A.J. Breslin and M.E. Cassidy; “Radioactive Debria from Ope.ation Castle, Islands of the Mid-Pacific”; NYO-4623, January 1955; Health and Safety Laboratory, New York Operationa Office, USAEC, New York, New York; Secret Restricted Data. 47. C.T. Rainey and others; “Disbribution and Characteristics of Fallout at Distances Greater than Ten Miles from Ground Zero”: Project 27.1, Operation Upshot-Knothole, WT~811, February 1954: University of California, Los Angeles, California; Unclassified. 87