SoseT At this time the patient was dressed as follows: heavy cotton cap with brim, cotton undershirt with long sleeves to the wrist, cotton boxer shorts with crawstring, cotton underpants reaching to the ankles, heavy knit cotton socks, heavy rubberized overalls covering the front of the chest and the entire lower half of the body, rubber boots reaching to just below the kmees, and cotton gloves, DUurinz the period when this dust was falling, the patient was working on deck tith the lines and ropes; his clothing and body were wet with sea water; the dust adhered to the patient's hair, face, wrists and clothes. patient also got aust in his eyes which caused immediate mild smarting. The The patient worked in this falling dust for about four hours, from six to ten a.m., auring which time he had breakfast under a roof with open sides. He does not believe dust entered the food or the tea which he drank at that neal, At ten a.m. the work was completed, had moved aluost ten miles to the east. During this four-hour period the ship The ship was then put on a course "directly away from Bikini", and after apprcximately a half hour the ship was. out of the dust fall, In the weantime the patient had removed all of his clothing except for the shorts, end washed his face, hair and hands with cea water from the ship's hose, using "Monogen" (detergent). Tne patient then put on fresh clothing except for nis shorts, which he wore for three more days. After changing his clothese the patient rested in his bunk for about three hours, ‘when he awoke, he felt tired and nauseated and vomited once, bringing up his breakfast, He did not © notice any blood or dark material in his vonitus. He felt better after voriting, but for the rest of the trip, until‘he landed, he cowplained of becoming "seasick" with mild headache and mild nausea whenever he was in the engine room, , ren : me LF EVOO , é 4 lp