Contract No.: AT(45-1)-1385 Results are summarized from measurements of radioactivity in the biota at the Eniwetok Proving Grounds and Islands adjacent to the test site during and after Operation Castle in 1954, Operation Redwing in 1956, and Operation Hardtack in 1958. Measurements were also made of radioactivity in tuna from the western Pacific and Indian Oceans during and after Pperation Hardtack. Off-site collection areas included locations in the Marshall, Caroline, and Gilbert Islands. (C.H.) Descriptors: ENIWETOK; INDIAN OCEAN; MARSHALL ISLANDS; MEASURED VALUES; NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS; PROJECT CASTLE; PROJECT HARDTACK; PROJECT REDWING; RADIOACTIVITY; SEA Subject Codes (NSA): GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY 10/5/45 868874 THE (Item 45 from file: NSA-18-001888 EFFECTS OF ATOMIC WEAPONS 109) ON GLAZING AND WINDOW CONSTRUCTION. ANNEX 3.5 OF SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR’S REPORT OF ATOMIC WEAPON TESTS AT ENIWETOK. 1951. OPERATION GREENHOUSE Clark, W.C. Public Buildings Service, Washington, Publication Date: Aug. 1951 79 p. Primary Report No.: WTI-7 Journal Announcement: NSA18 Document Type: D.C. Report Language: English BS>Various types of wood, steel, and aluminum window construction, glazed with plastic and different kinds of glass, were installed on four sides of a test structure during the greenhouse tests in order to determine their relative resistance to an atomic blast. The degree of protection from flying glass provided by mounting Venetian blinds, insect screens, and 1/4-in. mesh wire netting on the inside of window openings was also determined. The best results seem to indicate that the resistances of different types of glass to an atomic blast are approximately proportional to their strength in supporting static loads. Glass mounted in a rigid frame is less likely to be broken than if mounted in a flexible frame which may be distorted by the blast. Fragments from wire or safety glass are less dangerous to personnel than fragments from other types of glass, and plastic is less likely to break than glass, Commercial types of Venetian blinds and insect screens afforded littie or no protection against flying glass fragments at the distance at which tested; however, a blind with some of the parts reinforced and properly anchored to the window opening would. probably give some protection at a distance of 3 miles from the explosion or if closed, would probably give tull protection against heat waves at 2 Miles. Wire netting with 1/4-in. mesh installed on the inside of window openings proved effective in stopping all except very small glass fragments. Lightweight, double-hung, wooden windows with sashes glazed with small panes supported by narrow muntins offer little resistance to an atomic blast. Although much valuable data were obtained, it was cOncluded that additional investigations are needed. (auth) Descriptors: ACCIDENTS; ALUMINUM; DEFORMATION; FAILURES; GLASS; MAN; MECHANICAL STRUCTURES; NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS; POLYMERS; SAFETY; SHOCK WAVES; TESTING; WEIGHT; WINDOWS; WIRES; WOOD Subject Codes (NSA): ENGINEERING 109) THE TREATMENT OF RADIATION INJURY National Research Council. Committee on Pathologic Effects of Atomic Radiation Publication Date: 1963 23 p. Primary Report No.: NAS-NRC-Pub-1134 Journal Announcement: NSA18 Document Type: Report Language: English The symptoms andd treatment of acute radiation injuries in man are discussed. It is pointed out that the acute radiation syndrome following 9003534 10/5/46 (Item 46 from file: 868434 NSA-18-001448