.
22k
Nn
to an atoll--and I've forgotten which one;
w
Kwajalein;
Fr
and they had a native on the bridge and the native said to
wi
the skipper, "I think you've gone past the entrance," and the
ono
skipper turned to the navigator and the navigator said, "No."
onr
And 80 then they tried to get in and found they were up
ww
~
They were in the fog trying to get into the entrance
and then the native told them just where the entrance was and
10
they went in there and he was right.
12
the captain, said that he spoke to the sative and said, "How
12
did you know?"
13
waves,"
14
vide waves that hit the atoll which then havea backwash
15
that flows a way out from the atoll and these mke a per-
16
fectly steady lap, lap, lap on the side of the ship.
17
you com to the break where the entrance is, there is a snift
18
in the sound because the waves differ,
19
m thet this was so fascinating to him that the next day he
20
flew over the atoll and, by jingo, you could see these waves
21
flowing out in circles and the break in the waves at the point
22
of the entrance.
I don't think so,
against the sand.
it may have been
And the navigator was navigating
And they went on and they cane back again
So the man I was with,
And he said, "I could tell by the sound of the
And you probably know this very well; the winds pro-
And when
And the captain told
23
Dees this fit in with your experience?
24
DONALDSON:
25
FREMONT-SMITH:
Yes,
But I like your story better!
26
[laughter] "It's always right here" is the best thing I've
27
ever heard,
28
DONALDSON:
Then in addition to the problem of living
29
and organizing, my we just take a look at another illustra-
30
tion or two and then we can get on to the particular problem,
31
In the detonation, of course, we have produced sore
32
blast, some fire and sore radiation,
33
please,
Now, the next one,
Stattord Warren
DOEB/UCLA /o~