PRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMGVED
amount of previous experience each had had in this work.
Monitors for
the operation were chosen from preferential lists prepared from the
records of radiological’safety schoo] graduates.
picked on the basis of their class standing.
In genera] they were
The break-down, respectively,
from the various services furnishing these monitors is as follows:
Principals
*Alternates
Army
13
14
Navy
13
26
Air Force
10
15
Marine Corps
1
1
USPHS
1
0
hen alert orders were finally issued for those principals
definitely selected, 3 or 4 alternates fron each service were
alerted at the same time.
Enlisted requirements were four ETM's, well qualified in electronic in-
strument repair; five photographer's mates, with much experience in film
development for work in photographic dosimetry; six yeomen and two
storekeepers. |
Also at this time arrangements were negotiated for the services of .
eight civilians from the AEC, other government agencies and from univer-
sities. Three of these were to furnish radiological safety and medical
legal advice to Colone] WP.
The remainder are instrument specialists
and scientists believed necessary for the support of the operation.
During the period, 1 Novemper to 15 December 1947, numerous discussions were held with the Career Management Sections of the various
Section II
PRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMOVED
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