indoors gave the lowest value of 38 r." Thus, although References 5 and 10 agree on the maximum and minimum readings, they differ on the range of doses to personnel. Dr. Payne S. Harris of Los Alamos National Laboratory (then LASL) listed film badge numbers and their respective doses (Reference 9). These data, in Table 2, approximate those film badge readings quoted in References | and 2, with a rangein personnel dose of 40-52 R and maximum and minimum doses of 98 R and 37.5R, respectively, depending on whether the badge remained outside or inside for the exposure period. For comparison with calculated doses, the Reference 9 doses are used. Table 2. Film badge dosimetry results, Rongerik Atoll, 1-2 March 1954. Badgedt 3.3 Location Dose (R) 309 Refrigerator 37.5 310 CN 408 40.0 311 CN 416 40.0 312 CN 411 313 CN 419 52.0 314 On tent pole 93.0 315 On barracks 82.0 316 Refrigerator 38.0 317 Refrigerator 38.5 318 Refrigerator 37.5 319 Refrigerator 37.5 320 Refrigerator 37.5 | 44.0 COMPARISON OF ESTIMATED FILM BADGE DOSES WITH FILM BADGE DATA All film badges except badge # 313 were turned in and placed in the mess hall at approximately 1130 hours, 2 March (H+28.75), where they remained until evacuation at 1800 hours (H+35.25). Therefore, the estimated film badge doses in Table 1, which are based on personnel movements on the island until evacuation, cannot be compared directly with those film badge readings in Table 2. 14 In order to make this comparison