A 110 1 MR. IMIRIE: I made one observation here talking 2 about dose. That is, we have talked about 150 r and yet 3 Gene Cronkite has brought up the fact that the bl ood 4] picture did not follow what he expected it to follow. You 5 would not expect a large number of people to have nausea at 6 150 r. 7 would expect from a dose of 150 r. 8 there was a large dose of beta radiation. 9 knows, and probably will never find out. So many things are in disagreement with what you We know on top of this How much no one I doubt if there 10 is actually any laboratory animal experiments that have a 11 subjected a person to what would be equialent of 150 r and 58 12 superimposed on this a large factor of very high energies. Fe 13 ge 14] other strange things have happened, such as the blood 3 15 picture changing late, and so on, that some of the other 16 things, like dental situation, and leukemia and carcinoma, anh 7 so on, where based on present experience, we would not think 18 it would happen, that it may turn out to happen? 19 I think these people should be watched very closely. 20 is a unique situation that has never com into being before, 21 and you don't have any animal comparison, | 22 ARC Isn't it reasonable to assume that if some of the CDR. CONARD: Therefore, changes in the blood of animals from beta radiation. ** are no significant changes. Department of Eyray . 5 At danas Bist: ee MR. IMIRIE: This There have been studies of animal 23 95 There How about the two together, hard con . eae | * oat AOL: id (ie