Guide to the Barkev Sanders Papers 1947-1990
Cage 623

Summary Information

Repository
Washington State University Libraries, Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
Creator
Sanders, Barkev
Title
Barkev Sanders Papers
ID
Cage 623
Date [inclusive]
1947-1990
Extent
16 containers., 9 linear feet of shelf space.
Language
Collection materials are in English.
Abstract
Professional papers, correspondence, and records pertaining to the Hanford mortality study in which Sanders was a participant from 1964 to 1976. The papers also include Sanders' involvement with the Social Security Mission of Japan, the United States Social Security Administration, real estate, and the personal materials.

Preferred Citation

[Item Description]. Cage 623, Barkev Sanders Papers . Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, Washington State University Libraries, Pullman, WA.

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Biography/History

Barkev Sanders was born Barkev Sandragortzian in Tagh, Shatach, Turkey to an Armenian family on July 2, 1903. His father was a teacher and a Protestant minister. Shortly after his birth, Sanders was taken to the city of Van, where he spent most of his childhood. In 1915, during the Turkish persecution of Armenians, Sanders and his family fled Turkey and relocated to Alkamar, Russian Armenia, where, also in 1915, both of his parents and two of his brothers died. Following his sojourn as a refugee in Russian Armenia, he emigrated to the United States, where he changed his surname to Sanders.

In 1923, Sanders entered Bridgewater State Teachers' College, in Massachusetts, where he received a Bachelor's degree in education. In 1926, he entered Columbia University, where he earned both a Master's degree in social psychology (1927) and a Ph.D. in sociology and statistics (1929). In 1940, Sanders also received a Juris Doctorate from Georgetown University, following his 1939 admission to the District of Columbia Bar. He was also a Fellow of Columbia University (1928-1929) and a Research Fellow of the Brookings Institution (1930-1931).

Sanders' professional life was as wide ranging as his academic background. In 1929, as a medical statistician for the Veterans' Administration (VA), he completed a study of expected rates of hospitalization for mental diseases among ex-servicemen, which was used as the basis of VA hospital construction plans prior to World War II.

In 1930, Sanders served as a research consultant for the White House Conference on Child Health and Development. In this capacity, Sanders provided a quantitative demonstration of the influence of environment on physical growth and development.

During 1931 and 1932, Sanders worked as a statistician for the Committee to Study Automobile Accident Compensation, which was sponsored by the Columbia University Research Council on Social Sciences. This study provided the foundation for the concept of no-fault auto insurance.

From 1932 to 1935, Sanders was employed by the U.S. Public Health Service, first as a medical statistician (1932-1933), in which capacity he studied addicts and other mental deviants, then as a psychologist (1933-1935), in which capacity he developed psychological and aptitude tests. During 1934, on loan from the U.S. Public Health Service, Sanders served as a research supervisor for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. In this position, Sanders developed a study, which was later conducted, on white collar job opportunities for blacks in America.

From 1935 to 1937, Sanders worked for the U.S. Department of Justice as technical director of the Attorney General's Survey on Release Procedures, which was published in 1938. In 1937, Sanders moved to the Bureau of Research and Statistics Social Security Board, where he served as Section Chief of the Division of Health Studies. In this position, Sanders developed and conducted a study on American family composition, which was the basis of the 1939 amendments to the Social Security Act.

In 1939, Sanders became Chief of the Division of Health and Disability Studies within the Social Security Administration, where he designed and conducted studies that formed the basis of plans to protect families from the economic consequences of ill health. While in this position, Sanders also expanded his activities within the Social Security Administration to include in-service training lectures on the topic of illness as a cause of economic insecurity.

During 1947, the Social Security Administration loaned Sanders to the Social Security Mission to Japan. As a member of the Mission, Sanders advised General Douglas MacArthur on the design and development of a social insurance system for post-World War II Japan. The Mission's recommendations were accepted and put into operation.

In 1948, Sanders became a consultant on disabilty for the Social Security Administration's Division of Research and Statistics. In this position, Sanders helped states develop their own temporary disability insurance programs, as well as working with the Bureau of Old Age and Survivors' Insurance for amendments to the Social Security Act and a program for permanent and total disability insurance.

From 1950 to 1955, Sanders served as a research consultant with the Bureau of Old Age and Survivors' Insurance. In this position, Sanders continued his work on a permanent and total disability insurance program, which was enacted into law in 1954.

During this same period, Sanders also taught college level courses on a part time basis. At the Graduate School of the American Univerity (1948-1958), Sanders taught "Social and Economic Aspects of Health" and "Research Methods in Medical Care." Sanders also taught statistics courses at the Catholic University of America (1951-1959) and "Medical Economics" at the Johns Hopkins University (1952-1958). Sanders was also principal investigator/consultant for two studies at George Washington University. One study (1954-1970) was on patent utlization. The other study (1956-1957) examined the attitudes of American inventors toward defense inventions. In addition, in 1957, Sanders became a member of the editorial committee for the "Patent, Trademark and Copyright Journal of Research and Education" at George Washington University. He held this post until 1970. Sanders later served as a consultant and member of the board of the Foundation for Institutes of Research and Advanced Studies from 1969 to 1975.

From 1955 to 1956, Sanders worked as a research consultant for the Social Security Administration's Bureau of Old Age and Survivors' Insurance in its Division of Disability Operations. Also during 1955 and 1956, Sanders served as a research analyst for the President's Commission on Veterans' Pensions. The commission's findings were presented to Congress.

In 1956, Sanders transferred to the U.S. Public Health Service out of frustration with the Social Security Administration's use of what he claimed were unrealistic cost estimates in the disability insurance program he had played so important a role in developing. His new job in the Public Health Service was research consultant with the Division of General Health Services.

In 1960, while still employed by the Public Health Service, Sanders began working as a consultant for the United Mine Workers of America Welfare and Retirement Fund. Sanders advised the director of the the fund in respect to policies, plans, and prospective costs for the health care of the fund's beneficiaries. He held this position until 1974. Sanders also did similar consulting work for the Health Care Services of the Texas Hospital Association of Trinity University from 1970 to 1972.

In 1964, while on a month's leave from the Public Health Service, Sanders first went public with his criticisms of the U.S. government's use of what he considered to be misleading statistics. For the American Medical Association, Sanders prepared a critique of a government publication, which claimed that the high rejection rate by the U.S. Selective Service was attributable to inadequate health care. In his critique, Sanders purported to demonstrate that the government's thesis and method of approach were inappropriate and invalid.

Also in 1964, Sanders published an article in "Nation's Business," which criticized the Social Security Administration for the use of cost estimates, which he considered to be unrealistic. Within a month after the publication of this article, Sanders retired from the U.S. Public Health Service, which he also considered to be guilty of using unrealistic cost estimates. Disgusted and frustrated by his experiences with the federal bureaucracy, Sanders never again worked for the U.S. government except as a part time consultant to the U.S. Budget Bureau during 1965 and 1966.

In 1964, Sanders was contracted by the Graduate School of Public Health at the University of Pittsburgh to work as an actuarial consultant on an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) study on the health of atomic energy workers in relation to radiation exposures received. Formally, the study's principal investigator was Dr. Thomas Mancuso, of the University of Pittsburgh. Nevertheless, Sanders, as the study's statistician, designed and conducted the research.

In 1971, Sanders, along with Mancuso and health physicist Allen Brodsky, the study's other co-investigator, presented preliminary findings, which showed no significant differences in mortality between Hanford atomic workers and limited matched worker control groups. Following this presentation, Sanders carried out far more detailed research on atomic worker mortality with larger control populations and greater details in regard to radiation exposure. As in the preliminary run, Sanders was able to find no evidence of mortality differences that could be attributed to low level radiation.

Mancuso, however, became convinced that low level radiation could constitute a cancer risk, following a 1974 study by Washington State health researcher Samuel Milham, which suggested that Hanford workers suffered from disproportionately high rates of cancer. In 1976, Sanders, however, began circulating a paper without Mancuso's approval, which, based on his own research, suggested there was no link between low level radiation and cancer.

The relationship between Mancuso and Sanders rapidly deteriorated. Within months, Mancuso fired Sanders and replaced him with two British researchers, Dr. Alice Stewart and George Kneale, her statistician, both of the University of Birmingham. Stewart and Kneale then subjected Sanders' data to retrospective analyses, which included only those workers dying of certain diseases, instead of the entire base population in Sanders' original design. From these analyses, Mancuso, Stewart, and Kneale concluded that there was a link between low level radiation and cancer. Their findings were published in 1977.

Sanders loudly protested what he considered to be a twisting of his research by Mancuso, Stewart, and Kneale. Indeed, many members of the scientific community backed up Sanders' claims that Stewart's and Kneale's analyses were not legitimate. In turn, Mancuso's reputation as a scientist suffered as a result of the controversy. When, in 1977, the AEC's successor, the Energy Research and Development Agency, removed the health and mortality study from Mancuso's control and transferred it to the Oak Ridge National Laboratories, in Tennessee, Mancuso accused the federal government and the nuclear industry of conspiring to suppress his finding that low level radiation was linked to cancer.

In the wake of this controversy, Sanders abandoned research and returned to his home in the San Diego area, where he had lived since 1969 when he relocated from Bethesda, Maryland. In 1977, he received a broker's license and worked as a real estate investment counselor as late as 1990. As of this writing, Sanders is living in La Jolla, California with his wife, the former Bessie Gruber, with whom he fathered two children.

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Scope and Content

The Barkev Sanders Papers primarily consist of Sanders' professional papers and records of the Hanford mortality study in which he was involved from 1964 to 1976. There are also a much smaller number of miscellaneous papers related to other aspects of Sanders' life and career, including his involvement with the Social Security Mission of Japan, the United States Social Security Administration, real estate, and personal material related to his retirement years.

Series One is General Correspondence. This series includes mostly professional correspondence sent or received by Barkev Sanders between 1951 and 1990. Major correspondents include A.F. Becher, Chief - AEC Safety Office, Oak Ridge, Tennessee (1969-76); Allen Brodsky, co-investigator in AEC Hanford mortality study (1966-90); Lynn F. Denton, Union Carbide Nuclear Division, Oak Ridge, Tennessee (1973-76); Robert C. Elston, Professor - School of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (1971-76); William E. Hanna, Director - U.S. Social Security Administration Bureau of Processing and Accounts (1968-75); Clever W. Kirklin, Professional Research and Support Services Manager - Hanford Environmental Health Foundation (1969-77); Thomas F. Mancuso, chief investigator in AEC Hanford mortality study (1966-78); Stephen S.T. Sefcik, Programmer - Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh (1973-76); and Ron Vergona, Programmer - Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh (1974-75).

Series Two is the General File, which primarily consists of material related to the AEC Hanford mortality study, although it also includes a much smaller amount of material related to the Social Security Mission of Japan, the U.S. Social Security Administration, real estate, and personal material from Sanders' retirement years.

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Arrangement

Series One (boxes 1-4) is arranged alphabetically by the surname of each correspondent. When there is more than one letter or postcard from or to a single correspondent, that correspondence is arranged in chronological order. In the rare instances where there is no known surname for a correspondent, the correspondence is filed according to the first letter of the correspondent's first name in accord with the alphabetical organization of the series.

Series Two (boxes 5-16), is organized alphabetically by subject.

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Administrative Information

Publication Information

Washington State University Libraries Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections  © 2012

http://www.libraries.wsu.edu/masc/

Terrell Library

P.O. Box 645610

Pullman, WA, 99164-5610 USA

509-335-6691

mascref@wsu.edu

Restrictions on Access

This collection is open for research use.

Acquisition Information

The papers of Barkev Sanders were donated to Washington State University by Mr. Sanders, through the intermediation of Ron Kathren of Richland Washington. The papers were received in two installments during 1994, (accession numbers MS94-04 and MS94-07).

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Names and Subjects

Geographic Name(s)

  • Hanford site (Wash.)

Occupation(s)

  • Scientists -- Archives
  • Statisticians -- Archives

Personal Name(s)

Creator(s) :
  • Sanders, Barkev S. --Archives
Subject(s) :
  • Brodsky, Allen--Correspondence
  • Mancuso, Thomas F.--Correspondence

Subject(s)

  • Social Security --Sources
  • Public welfare statisitics--Sources
  • Low-level radiation--Mortality--Sources
  • Radiation carcinogenesis--Research--Archives
  • Science
  • Washington (State)

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Detailed Description of Collection

The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection.

General Correspondence 1951-1990 
box-folder

A-BE 1969-1990 

 1 / 1

BI-BR 1966-1978 

 1 / 2

BR 1980 

 1 / 3

BR-DA 1969-1990 

 1 / 4

DE-DI 1970-1982 

 1 / 5

DE-EL 1971-1981 

 2 / 6

EL-G 1970-1980 

 2 / 7

H-J 1956-1985 

 2 / 8

K 1969-1989 

 2 / 9

L 1970-1978 

 2 / 10

MA 1966-1973 

 3 / 11

MA 1974-1978 

 3 / 12

MA-N 1955-1989 

 3 / 13

O-R 1951-1990 

 4 / 14

SA-SE 1968-1979 

 4 / 15

SH-Y 1952-1990 

 4 / 16

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General File 1947-1990 
box-folder

Accounting Manuals 1969-1970 

 5 / 17

AEC 1965-1969 

 5 / 18

AEC 1970-1974 

 5 / 19

AEC Health Mortality Study: Purpose, Scope, and Design, Part I 1969 

 5 / 20

AEC Health Mortality Study: Purpose, Scope, and Design, Part II 1969 

 5 / 21

American Family Publishers Sweepstakes 1988 

 5 / 22

American Statistical Association/Quantitative Methods Seminar Group 1978 

 5 / 23

Anderson, Terence W. - Radiation Exposures of Hanford, Workers 1978 

 5 / 24

Atomic Energy Labor-Management Advisory Committee 1970 

 5 / 25

Batelle Memorial Institute 1973-1976 

 6 / 26

Becher, A.F. - AEC Life Time Health and Mortality Study - A Summary of the Initial Problem, Progress to Date and Continuing Problems Which Require Resolution 1972 

 6 / 27

Bell, Robert F. - Epidimiological Feasibility Reports 1965-1966 

 6 / 28

Brodsky, Allen - Correspondence 1970-1987 

 6 / 29

Brodsky, Allen - Miscellaneous 1971-1975 

 6 / 30

Brodsky, Allen - Research 1971-1980 

 6 / 31

Brodsky, Allen - Study of AEC Contractor Employees' Health Status (Draft) 1969 

 6 / 32

Brodsky, Allen - Testimony 1978-1980 

 6 / 33

Causes of Death 1974 

 6 / 34

Congressional Seminar on Low Level Radiation 1978 

 6 / 35

Concern, Inc 1974 

 6 / 36

Du Pont 1973 

 6 / 37

Du Pont undated 

 6 / 38

EPA 1978 

 6 / 39

ERDA 1976 

 6 / 40

General Briefing on Mancuso Project 1970 

 6 / 41

Hanford Environmental Health Foundation 1968-1976 

 6 / 42

Hanford Mortality 1952-1976 

 7 / 43

Health Physics Society 1971-1976 

 7 / 44

Health Protection Meeting - Richland 1971 

 7 / 45

Heid, Lagerquist, Marks, Snyder, Stuart - Report of the Advisory Committee on Dose from Plutonium and Other Transuranics Recorded on Hanford Tapes 1973 

 7 / 46

HMP Associates 1972 

 7 / 47

Hull Shore - Standards, Statistics and Sternglass: Guilt By Association 1971 

 7 / 48

Hutchison, George - Critique of Mancuso, Stewart, Kneale Analysis 1978 

 7 / 49

Idaho Falls Meeting 1970 

 7 / 50

Journal of Occupational Medicine 1969-1972 

 7 / 51

Kleitman, Daniel J - Critique of MSK Report 1978 

 7 / 52

Kneale, G.W. - Correspondence 1978 

 7 / 53

Kneale, Stewart, Mancuso - Reanalysis of Data Relating to the Hanford Study of the Cancer Risks of Radiation Workers 1978 

 7 / 54

Kneale, Stewart, Mancuso - The Hanford Data - A Reply to Recent Criticisms 1978 

 7 / 55

Lapp, Ralph E. - Draft Being Circulated to Critics Prior to Submissions for Publication 1978 

 7 / 56

Loss of Fluid Test Project 1976-1980 

 7 / 57

Louisville Meeting 1970 

 7 / 58

Mancuso, Thomas - Contract Renewal Proposal 1975 

 7 / 59

Mancuso, Thomas - Correspondence 1965-1971 

 7 / 60

Mancuso, Thomas - Correspondence 1972 

 8 / 61

Mancuso, Thomas - Correspondence 1973-1978 

 8 / 62

Mancuso, Thomas - The Development of the Social Security; Approach to Epidimelogical Studies undated 

 8 / 63

Mancuso, Thomas - Grant Application 1972 

 8 / 64

Mancuso, Thomas - Grant Application 1974 

 8 / 65

Mancuso, Thomas - Grant Application 1975 

 8 / 66

Mancuso, Thomas - Grant Application 1975 

 8 / 67

Mancuso, Thomas - Notice of Research Project 1974 

 8 / 68

Mancuso, Thomas - Opening Statement 1970 

 8 / 69

Mancuso, Thomas - Radiation Study Progress Report #12 1976 

 8 / 70

Mancuso, Thomas - Radiation Study Progress Report #13 1977 

 8 / 71

Mancuso, Thomas - Research 1970-1978 

 8 / 72

Mancuso, Thomas - Summary Progress Report 1974 

 8 / 73

Mancuso, Thomas - Statement 1968 

 8 / 74

Mancuso Sanders - Contract Renewal Proposal 1973 

 8 / 75

Mancuso Sanders - Radiation Study Progress Report #9 1973 

 9 / 76

Mancuso Sanders - Radiation Study Progress Report #9 Draft 1973 

 9 / 77

Mancuso Sanders - Radiation Study Progress Report #10 1974 

 9 / 78

Mancuso Sanders - Radiation Study Progress Report #11 1975 

 9 / 79

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Contract Renewal Proposal 1971 

 9 / 80

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Miscellaneous Research 1970-1972 

 9 / 81

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Presentation 1971 

 9 / 82

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Presentation Draft Copy 1971 

 9 / 83

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Presentation Draft w/ Notes 1971 

 9 / 84

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #1 1965 

 10 / 85

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #2 1966 

 10 / 86

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #3 1967 

 10 / 87

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #4 1968 

 10 / 88

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #5 1969 

 10 / 89

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #6 1970 

 11 / 90

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #7 1971 

 11 / 91

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #7 1971 

 11 / 92

Mancuso, Sanders, Brodsky - Radiation Study Progress Report #8 1972 

 11 / 93

Mancuso, Sanders, Fuqua - Grant Application 1972 

 11 / 94

Mancuso, Sanders, Fuqua - Notice of Research Project 1975 

 11 / 95

Mancuso, Sullivan, Baseman - Budget 1974 

 11 / 96

Mancuso, Stewart, Kneale - Radiation Exposures of Hanford Workers Dying From Cancer and Other Causes 1976 

 11 / 97

Mancuso, Stewart, Kneale - Radiation Exposures of Hanford Workers Dying From Cancer and Other Causes 1977 

 11 / 98

Marks, Sidney - Health Physics Society Presentation 1978 

 11 / 99

Martell, Edward - Research 1974-1975 

 11 / 100

Milham, Samuel J. - Increased Cancer Mortality Among Employees of the AEC, Hanford 1974 

 11 / 101

Milham, Samuel J. - Miscellaneous 1974 

 11 / 102

Milham, Samuel J. - Occupational Mortality in Washington State 1974 

 11 / 103

Miscellaneous 1965 

 11 / 104

Miscellaneous 1966 

 11 / 105

Miscellaneous 1967 

 11 / 106

Miscellaneous 1968 

 11 / 107

Miscellaneous 1969 

 12 / 108

Miscellaneous 1970 

 12 / 109

Miscellaneous 1971 

 12 / 110

Miscellaneous 1972 

 12 / 111

Miscellaneous 1973 

 12 / 112

Miscellaneous 1974 

 12 / 113

Miscellaneous 1975 

 12 / 114

Miscellaneous 1976 

 12 / 115

Miscellaneous undated 

 12 / 116

Mound Laboratory 1971 

 12 / 117

National Health Council 1970 

 12 / 118

Newton, Larson, Heid, Nelson, Fuqua, Norwood, Marks, Mahony - Tissue Analysis for Plutonium at Autopsy 1966 

 13 / 119

Norwood, Rising, Kirklin, Brodsky, Sanders, Mancuso - Cumulative Dose From Diagnostic Irradiation 1972 

 13 / 120

Nuclear Test Data 1951-1972 

 13 / 121

Oak Ridge 1963-1976 

 13 / 122

Offsite Radiation 1963-1970 

 13 / 123

Preliminary Findings Presented to AEC 1971 

 13 / 124

Radiation Study - Accounting 1969 

 13 / 125

Report on Hanford AEC Feasibility Study 1969 

 13 / 126

Report on Radiation Study 1977 

 13 / 127

Rocky Flats 1953-1972 

 13 / 128

Rosenthal, Robert - Research 1961-1962 

 14 / 129

Sanders, Barkev - The AEC Health and Mortality Study - Rough Draft 1969 

 14 / 130

Sanders, Barkev - Another Approach of Comparing the Mortality of Exposed and Nonexposed White Male Hanford Employees Who Entered Employment in 1944 1975 

 14 / 131

Sanders, Barkev - Background and Purpose of AEC Contract 1967 

 14 / 132

Sanders, Barkev - Certain Observations Regarding Information on Deaths of Hanford Employees 1970 

 14 / 133

Sanders, Barkev - Comparative Deaths and Differential Causes of Death 1972 

 14 / 134

Sanders, Barkev - Comparative Lifetime Cumulative Dose Levels for Cancer Deaths Vis-a-Vis Deaths from Causes Other Than Cancer 1975 

 14 / 135

Sanders, Barkev - Comparative Longevity of Radiation Exposed and Nonexposed Hanford Employees 1975 

 14 / 136

Sanders, Barkev - Comparative Longevity of Radiation Exposed Versus Nonexposed Hanford Employees 1975 

 14 / 137

Sanders, Barkev - Comparative Mortality of Nonstarts With That of Their Own Siblings 1972 

 14 / 138

Sanders, Barkev - Critiques 1959-1980 

 14 / 139

Sanders, Barkev - Differential Causes of Death 1973 

 14 / 140

Sanders, Barkev - Dissent from Certain Portions of the Social Security Mission's Majority Report 1947 

 14 / 141

Sanders, Barkev - External and Internal Ionizing Radiation and Other Industrial Toxicants as Possible Causes of Cancer 1974 

 14 / 142

Sanders, Barkev - External Exposure to Radiation Related to Selected Causes of Death Among Hanford Employees 1974 

 14 / 143

Sanders, Barkev - Feasibility Study of the Correlation of Lifetime Health and Mortality Experience of AEC Contractors 1967 

 14 / 144

Sanders, Barkev - Federal Health Estimates - 300\% Wrong 1964 

 14 / 145

Sanders, Barkev - Further Instructions in Testing Possible Relationship Between External Whole Body Radiation and Death Rates Using Dose Level, Animal Dose Frequency and Years Lapsed Since the Initial Exposure as the Criteria 1973 

 14 / 146

Sanders, Barkev - The Hanford Study 1975 

 15 / 147

Sanders, Barkev - The Inference of Higher Death from Certain Cancers Among Male Hanford Employees is Inconclusive and its Association With Radiation Unwarranted 1974 

 15 / 148

Sanders, Barkev - Handwritten Manuscripts, Notes, and Tabulations 1965-1973 

 15 / 149

Sanders, Barkev - Instructions for Analysis of Hanford Mortality Experience 1970 

 15 / 150

Sanders, Barkev - Latest Tabulations from Dr. Milham 1974 

 15 / 151

Sanders, Barkev - Life Long Radiation Record 1972 

 15 / 152

Sanders, Barkev - Lifetime Occupational Exposure for Employees of AEC Contractors 1972 

 15 / 153

Sanders, Barkev - Lifetime Occupational Exposure for Employees of AEC Contractors - Drafts 1972 

 15 / 154

Sanders, Barkev - Low-Level Radiation and Cancer Deaths 1977-1978 

 15 / 155

Sanders, Barkev - Measuring Community Health Levels 1964 

 15 / 156

Sanders, Barkev - Miscellaneous undated 

 15 / 157

Sanders, Barkev - Mortality Experience of Pensioners of UMWA Welfare and Retirement Fund 1968 

 15 / 158

Sanders, Barkev - Mortality Survey Study - Chapter 6 1963 

 15 / 159

Sanders, Barkev - Mortality Survey Study - Chapter 7 1963 

 15 / 160

Sanders, Barkev - Mortality Survey Study - Chapters 8-12 1963 

 15 / 161

Sanders, Barkev - Nature and Extent of ERDA "Health and Mortality Study," 1975 

 15 / 162

Sanders, Barkev - Presentation and Discussion of Some Prepreliminary Mortality Experience for Hanford Employees and Certain Controls 1971 

 15 / 163

Sanders, Barkev - Progress Problems 1966 

 15 / 164

Sanders, Barkev - Real Estate 1978-1987 

 16 / 165

Sanders, Barkev - Some Difficulties in Measuring Inventive Activity 1962 

 16 / 166

Sanders, Barkev - Some Very Preliminary Indications of Hanford Employee Mortality Rates 1971 

 16 / 167

Sanders, Barkev - Study of Hanford Employees and Controls 1973 

 16 / 168

Sanders, Barkev - Suggested Preliminary Draft Report to AEC on Feasibility 1964 

 16 / 169

Sanders, Barkev - Suggested Procedures for Cohort Analyses to Determine Differential Mortality of Workers with Industrial Exposure to Radiation 1966 

 16 / 170

Sanders, Barkev - Time Sheets 1970-1976 

 16 / 171

Sanders, Barkev - University of Pittsburgh Lecture 1968 

 16 / 172

Sanders, Barkev - What Would "Medicare" Cost? 1965 

 16 / 173

Sanders, Bessie - Heart Attack 1989-1990 

 16 / 174

Sanders vs. University of Pittsburgh 1976 

 16 / 175

Stewart, Alice - Health Physics Society Presentation 1978 

 16 / 176

Stewart, Alice - Low Dose Radiation Cancers in Man 1971 

 16 / 177

Subcontract Between the University of Pittsburgh and Barkev Sanders 1973-1974 

 16 / 178

Social Security Administration 1967-1976 

 16 / 179

University of Colorado 1976 

 16 / 180

USAF Radiological Health Laboratory 1971 

 16 / 181

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1978 

 16 / 182

US Transuranium Registry 1974-1975 

 16 / 183

Veteran's Administration 1955-1956 

 16 / 184

Voelz Hempelmann - Health Study of Plutonium Workers: Protocol for a Morbidity and Mortality Study 1976 

 16 / 185

Wandel, Davis, Mountain, Sanders, Staten - Report of the Social Security Mission 1947 

 16 / 186

Who's Who in California 1982-1984 

 16 / 187

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