Radiation Protection Criteria and Standards: Their Basis and Use: Hearings Before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, Congress of the United States, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second SessionU.S. Government Printing Office, 1960 - 820 pages |
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Page 16
... matter is one of acceptable risk for each individual , and this calls for specific upper limits for classes of individuals ; ( h ) There may plausibly be a whole series of such limits , for example , a low one for children or those with ...
... matter is one of acceptable risk for each individual , and this calls for specific upper limits for classes of individuals ; ( h ) There may plausibly be a whole series of such limits , for example , a low one for children or those with ...
Page 27
... matter of choice on his part whether he wanted to expose himself . It might be entirely possible that a man in older years of life might not mind exposing himself to twice or three times as much as a younger man . At least the element ...
... matter of choice on his part whether he wanted to expose himself . It might be entirely possible that a man in older years of life might not mind exposing himself to twice or three times as much as a younger man . At least the element ...
Page 37
... matter of timing . We don't want this to get so far ahead of us so that we cannot take the neces- sary and adequate steps for the protection of the public . Dr. WOLMAN . Let me say this positively in answer to the chair- I would not ...
... matter of timing . We don't want this to get so far ahead of us so that we cannot take the neces- sary and adequate steps for the protection of the public . Dr. WOLMAN . Let me say this positively in answer to the chair- I would not ...
Page 57
... matters other than scientific in nature . The Commission has recognized the nonscientific aspects of the pro- tection problem from the outset , but at the same time realized that no other group was filling the gap . As a matter of fact ...
... matters other than scientific in nature . The Commission has recognized the nonscientific aspects of the pro- tection problem from the outset , but at the same time realized that no other group was filling the gap . As a matter of fact ...
Page 61
... matter , or is this more in He became a member of the metallurgical laboratory staff at the University of Chicago in the spring of 1943. Here he was one of a small group to develop and establish the new science known as health physics ...
... matter , or is this more in He became a member of the metallurgical laboratory staff at the University of Chicago in the spring of 1943. Here he was one of a small group to develop and establish the new science known as health physics ...
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Common terms and phrases
activities AFL-CIO American apply Atomic Energy Commission basic basis believe biological body cancer cells Chairman CHAMBERLAIN Committee on Radiation concentration curve Department discussion dose rate effects established evaluation factor FAILLA fallout Federal agencies Federal Radiation Council field fluoroscopic genetic going Gompertz curve Government Health Physics HEALY hearings HOLLISTER ICRP individual industry involved ionizing radiation Laboratory leukemia limits matter maximum permissible dose ment mutation National Committee NCRP nuclear operation organization PARKER population practical present President problem procedures Public Health Service question radiation exposure radiation hazards radiation protection guides radiation protection standards radiation standards radioactive materials radioisotopes radiological health radiologists radium RAMEY reactor recommendations regulations regulatory Representative HOLIFIELD Representative HOSMER responsibility risk roentgens safety scientific Secretary FLEMMING somatic specific STAATS staff statement strontium 90 subcommittee TAYLOR things tion uranium values X-ray
Popular passages
Page 137 - This term is defined as the radiation dose which should not be exceeded without careful consideration of the reasons for doing so ; every effort should be made to encourage the maintenance of radiation doses as far below this guide as practicable.
Page 591 - Council shall advise the President with respect to radiation matters, directly or indirectly affecting health, including guidance for all Federal agencies in the formulation of radiation standards and in the establishment and execution of programs of cooperation with States.
Page 85 - Treasury, and the Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Director of the National Science Foundation.
Page 150 - d. The Commission shall enter into an agreement under subsection b. of this section with any State if— "(1) The Governor of that State certifies that the State has a program for the control of radiation hazards adequate to protect the public health and safety...
Page 661 - There can be no single permissible or acceptable level of exposure without regard to the reason for permitting the exposure. It should be general practice to reduce exposure to radiation, and positive effort should be carried out to fulfill the sense of these recommendations. It is basic that exposure to radiation should result from a real determination of its necessity.
Page 4 - Inquiries regarding participation in this program may be addressed to the Director, Division of Biology and Medicine, US Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, DC 20545.
Page 770 - Administrator . . . the price or prices of a commodity or commodities have risen or threaten to rise to an extent or in a manner inconsistent with the purposes of this act...
Page 144 - Because It is essential to efficient and effective administration that employees of the executive branch be in a position to be completely candid in advising with each other on official matters, and because it is not in the public interest that any of their conversations or communications, or any documents or reproductions, concerning such advice be disclosed...
Page 595 - Commission programs for protection against hazards of radiation will be coordinated and compatible. "h. There is hereby established a Federal Radiation Council, consisting of the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, the Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Commerce, the Secretary of Labor, or their designees, and such other members as shall be appointed by the President.
Page 591 - Council. (b) The Council shall be composed of the following members: the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall be the Chairman of the Council.