65.
Mori, Takajiro; and Saiki, Masamichi
RADIOACTIVITY OF PISHES CONTAMINATED BY NUCLEAR-BOMB TEST
EXPLOSIONS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE NUCLIDES.
Nesetkacaki
Minnen
31, A79-A86 (1957).
SsSOOSEPT SHSESRB
8
wcales and csi3?, Ruldar
Ce
in viscera and
muscles °
round nevoy by M. a
» and La
66.
o°:!
Bes, 279 y and. Nb95
Srogyerthefo
te ngyee.
rn
0 in viscera and muscles.
NATURE OF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT AND ITS EFFECTS ON MAN.
Hearings before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation
of the Joint Comnuittee on Atomic Energy, Congress of
the United States, 85th Congress, lst Session.
Part 1. May 27-June 3, 1957. p. 1-1008.
Y4.At7/2:F 19/pt. 1.
pe 1009-2065.
Catalog no.
Part 2. June 4-7, 1957.
Catalog no. Y4.At7/2:F 19/pt. 2.
U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.
67.
Neel, J. V.
THE DELAYED EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION.
Medical 166, 908-16 Cea
There 1s complete agreement among geneticists concern-
68.
Neuman, W. F.
SOMATIC EFFECTS OF FISSION PRODUCTS.
Scientists 14, 15-18 (1958).
18
Bulletinoftre
AAT DS OR
The problem is to strike a balance between
.
veyed
industry.
the two, but much critical information is lacking.
The program of testing nuclear weapons must be considered as a benefit to national security as well ag a
hazard to the population. The investigations of the
genetic damage from nuclear weapons are summarized.
The results obtained so far are of interest but naturally
it will require many years to reach a conclusion.
The genetic effects of exposure to x-rays, fallout, and
nuclear energy installations and estimations of safe
dosage are discussed extensively.
Or, ORNS aT ay
ing the general outlines of the problems raised by the
increasing exposure of mankind to ionizing radiation.
There is equally complete agreement concerning the
benefits of its legitinate application in medicine and