256
DASA 2019-2
FREMONT-SMITH:
_ MILLET:
How did you mean crimials?
These sailors who didn’t want tu come home because
they were going to get in trouble,
FREMONT-SMITH: ILsee.
jail before,
MLL..LET.
‘
You mean because they had been in
Whereas, the Spaniards were al. good virtuous prasants,
ROOT: [ think another thing, you got very little information until
the press became abccrbed inthe scarch., Then everybody was with
the drama in Spain hoping and praying for a happy ending, In the
Japaneseincident you got no knowledge at all until burned bodies |
came home, Then, worldwide reports {cllowed concentrating on the
horror, with no explanation and no preparation, Thie Il think hada
lot te do with the global impact.
CASARETT:
Certainly one large difference between tha two inci-+
dents is the previous exprrience on the receiving end of nuclear
weapons, ft akculd imagine that such sensitization would be much
greater in Japan.
FREMONT-SMITH: You mean if Hiroshima had been in Spain,
you would have expected an entirely different response?
CASARETT:
MILLER:
shock. '"'
Yes.
De. Schull called the Bikini experience ‘anaphylactic
.
WOLFE: Is there any record of anybody but the United States
dumping radioactive material or bombs or what not on other nations?
LANGHAM:
WARREN:
No.
The Russian. “Chinese and French fallouts, that's all.
That's not « weapon,
WOLFE: But there have been no large incidents, If they had one,
we do not know abuut it:et. They would be slow in letting it loose.
LANGHAM:
This situaticn was a bit unusual,