J3-He29 , 16 Jenvary 1957 well ap blast-pressure and betveen the two of them, you end up with something fairly rugged. let me ebange the subdjeet e little. rediological survey purposes? What do you need for Are we going to have a light carrier with helicopters? Are ve going to have to have the helicopter attathed to some other ship with ea suitable lending platform? How do we do that? Or does one simply steam in with boats and find out where you ere? | ~~ “GIBBIRS: If we put mejor structures ashore, it's no different from vhat ve've used in the past. : . In the absence of mijor structures whieh you have to get into, let's sey, suppose you have just your firing area there on the side cf the reef. Do you still have to heve helicopters? GIBBIFS: Ro. Are you sure? REC: Don't you want a water survey before you stecm in there? GIBBIRS: I don't sce why you would need it. Well, I'm just asking you. REC: If you get in a hot spot in a boat, doen't you sort of louse up the boat be‘fore you get enything? GIBBIRS: Surg. Once having fired in there and knowing the elean-ocut of the lsgoon, Y don't see why you need helicopters. This is assuming you have no installa. tions or data eshore. KELLY: You just wouldn't epproach it until you kmew from knowledge of the currents that the plese was feirly elean. But yor do heve to approaeh it the first time, to find out vhet the eurrente are doing. | GIBBIRS: Thet's right. RECs Aré probably for that pass, you'd like to have o helicopter retrer than a %.Bset or something like that. It's a little slow getting out of a hot spot. GIBBIKS: That might be, but I think it ean be done with a boat.

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