of the chronological sequence of events ensued and points of question were explained to us by the Japanese using their records (course plots, radiation readings, decontamination procedures and medical examination records. See "Course Plots", Tab 4, Appendix III and IV, and séction "Japanese Radiation Readings and Decontamination".) The services of the interpreters and of Dr. Haszler were definitely of value during this session although we were, on succeeding visits, able to communicate quite directly with the Japanese with satisfactory success. An outline of our plans for the following day's activities was discussed and arrangements made to begin at 0800 on the following morning (Saturday). Instructions were given for collecting the 24-hour urine samples, and it was arranged that Captain Goeke and Dr. Hansen would return early that evening with the urine containers. The next half hour was devoted, again, to a very pleasant visit during which more soft beverages, Japanese beer and tidbits were served. Our de- parture fronthe ship was accompanied by salutes, smiles, handshakes and waving. Upen return to the hotel, the team engaged in a short conference, reviewing the day's activities and outlining plans for the next day. 4fter dinner at the hotel, the team, aircraft crew members, and Mr. and Mrs. Foldi spent a very pleasant evening over coffee at the home of Doctor and Mrs. Haszler. 26 July 1958, Saturday: Our outlined plan of action was carried out as follows: 0800 All team members boarded the TAKUYO which was now at anchor ae TE wre ere CONFIDEENT PAG. chi a ee