89 COL. BROWNING: Harry, 7 if we can get any information here from the physicists about the energy, it does not make us feel too bad. if this is correct. We are quite happy with our 150 r But if this is the very low energy stuff then we have not gained a bit of assurance from it. CDR. ETTER: If 150 will do this over a period of a matter of 36 hours, doesn't this meam 150 delivered in a matter of a minute arso should not have given a much more acute picture, which means that 150 may be much too high for practical purposes in our operational structure? Washington, D. C. Alderson Reporting Company 10 li COL, BROWNING: 12 DR. DUNHAM: How much did these people get the 13 first 12 hours, Gordon? 14 DR. 15 DUNNING: Yes. I don't know whether I can quickly answer that. DR. DUNHAM: 16 17 consideration. I think this is important in this What they got in the first 12 hours is not going to affect much more difference than three or four 18 19 minutes. 20 CDR, ETTER: 21 I picked the 36-hour figure because of the evacuation. DR. BOND: 23 They got only 30 f. CDR. CONARD: ARC DR. BOND: I thought the curvewas so steep. They didn't start their exposure until the plus 6 hours, at which time you are not on the step y ctx {c. neoret at of . fae tac puesto ais. G Giis “ Ya ade e ir Energy. eagpe™a vay Vey