ATH yeh aula. + +140. apalin tie + and experimental decontamination procedures were followed. Approxi- mately 300 men from various ships of TG 7.3 assisted in s vey, recovery, and ship and aircraft decontamination work. dination of Co sample this effort was done on the Estes. Figures 48, 49, and 50 show the sequence of decontamin tion for YAG-40. Figure 48 shows the tug, Molala, hosing the ship returned to Enewetak. own as she Figures 49 and 50 show crews dresse in protec- tive clothing on the YAG-40 using hoses from the YAG-39 to continue the sequence. Figures 51 and 52 show one of the aircraft arried on hie the YAG decks being decontaminated at Parry (these were ai craft from Alameda NAS that had been scheduled for salvage; four were used in the tests). Shots: BRAVO, ROMEO, UNION, YANKEE (Bikini). Radiation Exposure Potential: High for personnel aboard of vessels, as well as for those engaged in recovery and decontaminati tions. n opera- For example, the average exposures received by NRDL and YAG personnel were 0.170 R for BRAVO, 1.030 R for ROMEO, 1.100 R for UNION, and 0.026 R for YANKEE. Staffing: One hundred and five people are specifically ass ciated with this project, including seven civilians for whom expos re records are apparently unavailable. associated with TG 7.3. Of the remaining 98, 39 were mlitary Of the TG 7.1 group, 43 were civil ans (35 NRDL, 5 BuShips, 1 MINSY, 1 AFSWP, and 1 ACC) and 16 were mglitary (6 NRDL, 4 NSC TI, 3 BuShips, 1 NUCCS, 1 AFSWP and 1 8542nd AAG). all exposures are presented in Table 19. Exposures for oth r members of TG 7.3 participating in Project 6.4 appear in Table 59. Project Report: Reference 72. Project 6.5 ~- Decontamination and Protection Agencies: Army Chemical Corps (ACC) Corps of Engineers, Washington, D.C. Armed Forces Special Weapons Project (AFSWP) YAG-39, YAG—-40 Barge (type yc-500) 193 Over-