teesiedecomme to Dr. Stone's place. He said he was willing to accept ne¢,qpi-esos~Se re-spe tO observe what happened in therapy. Dr. And after I was there for a very short time, Stone suggested that I ought to go through a residency in radiation therapy while I was there to become, therapist. in fact, a That would be the most efficient way of doing it. ial The Public Health Service consented fylhdes because their facilities were not yet ready. So I did that. ;, Andwhen Dr. Stone uw d¢ ‘~ A> laboratory, he Léon asked me to move over there when my residency was finished, and do the radiation biology for him’ Because the Public Health Service, z Feyietp was still not ready, amieetem I resignedfwee-ehe—puits c He@tersemmece. I resigned, I think that's the way it went. it's right here. Let's see. Yeah, - In ‘53, I fittin, resigned from the Towed Gey Public Health Service and westessimke the University of Californiaosl | BERGE: Can you describe a little bit what kind of work you were doing with animals in Oak Ridge? KOHN: I told you. Chamical- We were making a study of the changes in the blood of the rats following radiation. BERGE: Oh, so it was still the same thing. KOHN: Those with single large doses of radiation. BERGE: Otherwise, I noticed on your vita and also I got some 38