A consolidated list of personnel exposures, together with exposed film badges and control film badges, was forwarded to the Chief, AFSWP @ A consolidated list of personnel exposures was for- warded to the Director, Division of Biology and Medi- cine, AEC @ Individual records of Navy and Air Force personnel were forwarded to their unit of permanent assignment for inclusion in the health record of the individual @ Individual records of Army military and civilian personnel were forwarded in accordance with SR-40-1025~-66, dated 21 April 1953, for inclusion in the individual's field military 201 file or the civilian 201 file @ Individual records of AEC-administered and -controlled personnel were forwarded to each laboratory or agency having administrative jurisdiction over such personnel. The completion of records was delayed 6 weeks because TG 7.3 film badges from several ships were not received until 1 month after the end of the operation. The development and recording of these badges required special arrangements with the Health Division of LASL since TU 7 had been deactivated. Difficulties were encountered in notifying Air Force units of exposures because some of these units were disbanded shortly after completion of the operation. The following indicates some of the problems confronting radsafe per- sonnel and film badging (Reference 17): Daily knowledge of activities throughout the Atoll when personnel were traveling by small boat and helicop- ter from a number of housing areas and the maintenance of daily current exposure records at five control stations on two atolls with limited transportation and communication facilities proved to be the most difficult control problems. In many instances records were from 24 to 48 hours behind the activities of the individual. When the rec- ords were made current, the individual was listed as an overexposure, and the Control Officer was criticized for not informing the individual of his current exposure at 106