genetics part.
KOHN:
do it.
I didn't understand...
We tried to induce mutation with X-rays,
and we couldn't
I believe we,
it's been estimated, itiwe tested
beat, ult.
something like a million anda half genes.
Much of that work was
———
done with Roger Melvold later on at Harvard affd,outsmére.
fellow by the name of Melvold,
that's M-E-L-V-O-L-D,
Yes, a
Roger.
Y
He's
-now professor at Northwestern University
BERGE:
Do you have any other colleagues from that time at UCSF
ihAhor®
that you want to talk about?
KOHN:
There was a chap by the name of Reynold Brown.
Ow
[Ateimportant one for you to get hold of.
down? R-E-Y-N-O-L-D.
alte ib Mowretoreck :
a
s
*
the chief or the medical examiner for one
in(-F.
oo
ean
His name, do you have it
He is nowI wish I had a catalog here. @&
of the big insurance companies
i NCo we
Jestoteaiet He lives
ne
And he's
a
Pry
.
r
de
ee ae
e Health
Anyhow, gethold of him, aglsV etlte was an
and Safety Officer for vesr.row who else would there be.
a
Of course, you could always go
over and speak to the head of radiation therapy.
The trouble is
that the people who are in there now played no role in the era in
which you are interested inand so pAyihoy there's no point to
our discussing it with them.
Bob Kallman down in Stanford could
16