270 DASA 20192 WARREN: You are aware of the upset in the anthropologists association, aren't you, about their being used ae tools by the CLA? FREMONT-SMITH: Yes, I know, and the story that was in Peru, what was it called, Camelot. which raised an awful mess. But there wap also not 4 great deal of wisdom used. I would think. WARREN: That's right. BRUES: You mean that even the cultural anthropologists can have & colonia! attitude when they go somewhere? WARREN: I think the anthropologists, too, have calmed down about this, It waen‘'t quite as bad as they thought at first. SCHULL: To returnto Wright's case, it appeare ae though in Spain all of the unpredictable elements contrived to get together in avery happy sort of way. in Japan, exactly the apposite seema to have occurred. The one organization which could conceivably have made the etatement Merril suggested waa the National Inatitute of Health; the National Institute of Radsolcgical Sciences was not yet in existence, But even if Dr, Kobayashi had made a statement and a forceful one, it's questionable whether it would have had a signifi- cant effect upon the Japanese public. The National Institute of Health of Japan, though established in 1939, was mo -e closely identified with the occupation than many other groups, and f, for one, am not con- vinced that at Nad eather the stature ur sufficient public acceptance | to stem the tide even if sa motivated. FISENBUD: The medical schools were under the Ministry of Edue | cation, the hospitals were under the Ministry of Weifare, and they were jockeying between the politicians in those two groups. It was amess. , DUNHAM: Frank, you made a statementio the effect that the cultural attachés were taolated. Is this by jod or simply by the type of people that had been appointed? DUNHAM: I've seen this happen to science attaches. FREMONT-SMITH: I get the impression that the whole embassy group, the cultural attach?s and the science attachés, all live together, all speak English. They live in spectal housing arrangements for :