Team 101, McClellan AFB, California. One military from this umit was badged with TG 7.1, and four others were badged with TG 7.4. This team was associated with the 1009th Special Reporting Squadron in Projects 7.1 and 7.4. The exposure for this individual hag grouped with the other four Team 101 personnel in the TG 7. been section of Table 86. Wright Aeronautical Development Center, Wright-Patterson AFB, civilians and eight military were badged. io. WADC participatefi Three in Proj- ects 6.2a and 6.2b, which involved the exposure of B-36 and{B-47 inflight aircraft to weapon effects. Personnel exposures app ar to be modest, with one man 0.5 to 1 R and three men receiving 0.0 1 to 0.5 R. Exposure was probably due to elevated background radiation 5th Air Base Group, Travis AFB, California. t Enewetak. One military was baddged with TG 7.1, but his function in the group is not evident. 1009th Special Weapons Squadron, Hq USAF, Washington, D.C. Nind are on the TG 7.1 list from this group, of which one can be military Jassociated with Project 7.1 and three with Project 7.4. 1083rd Special Reporting Squadron, Sandia Base, New Mexico. Onq@ military officer from this organization served as an assistant project officer on Project 1.2b. The squadron was apparently for administr port (e.g., pay, recordkeeping, and leaves) of Air Force per serving in non-Air-Force organizations. The officer on Proj was serving at the Army's Ballistic Research Laboratories. 1090th Special Reporting Group, Sandia Base, New Mexico. This g the organization above, was set up to enable Air Force perso serve in non-Air-Force organizations. Several of the officegs among the 42 officers and men of the group can be identified with as program leaders for AFSWP. Three of the group were exposdd to over 3.9 R. 389