188 DR. BUGHER: Yes. LT, LOONEY: We considered taking a scintillation counter out there. I didn't bring this up. suggestion is a very excellent one. I do thirkk your If the logistics permit, it should be done. MR. HARRIS: If you did such a thing as this, the time to do it would be probably during the time of testing out there when they were hauling out all sorts of Alderson Reporting Company Washington, D. C. keavy equipment. 10 tons. 11 this up a little bit by draining, but that is also quite a 12 load, You can split DR. BUGHER: There are some drawbacks to it. 14 MR. HARRIS: However, the arm counter, something 15 like that, which weighs 3,000 pounds, might be feasible to 16 do in this case. LT, LOONEY: We have a very sensitive scintillation 18 counter we have been using on thorium patients which would 19 certainly be adaptable to the situation if 20 that should be done. 21 correlate external measurements with any roentgenographic 22 changes or radiochemical findings in the skeleton would be 23 interesting and pebably helpful, and give us full irnormation 24 to try to correlate all this as to the best practical means ARC 26 Departaq f 4 That is the Los Alamos human counter. 13 17 eee The human counter weighs approximately ten . te peek le lady fives x aaciasa thisis something I think that body surface trying to of evaluating people in the future. of Energy 73 Office WES Rg