15 read 98 r. However, , in checking with their actual movement, it would appear that these three Army personnel did not remain there all of the time. In fact, they were back at the other end of the Island and inside the metal buildings for an appreciable amount of time. Therefore, the 98 r probably represents the upnver limit of our estmate. I would like to give you very firm figures, but I think you can appreciate the problem, that this isabout as firm as you can get. Alderson Reporting Company Washington, D. C. 10 maybe we already have stuck our necks out too far. DR. BUGHER: 11 Do you have any estimate of the range 12 here within which the dose pobably falls? 13 anything that woul) resemble a standard error? DR. DUNNING: 14 In other words, I was afraid you would ask that. 15 Frankly, I don't. 16 up with a range. 17 I was afraid people would read into that an implication of 18 a standard deviation. 19 enough. 20 As Dr. Sondhaus has indicated, they came I have deliberately not put one in, because I just don't think the dataare firm To make the matter still worse, m this agenda, we 21 give an estimate of 22 problem among other things of beta-gamma ratio, whichis, 23 af ARC 24 of Fa Departmant In fact, 25 ae ama? surface dose. This is getting into the course, exceedingly difficult to evaluate. If I may just mention, we have some very limited data on the Japanese fishermen, where we have some material s OOS 4 n’ - Historia > rea* * ABulu aad /