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                  <text>Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

2
JIBTS 200-2113-2
TOP SECRET

Sexp^f *&gt; r*

\\

s$

ATOMIC WINERABILITY STUDY OF CANADA
THE CITY OF SAINT JOHN

I

CANADIAN EYES ONLY

I7.
r

Object of the Study
This is one of a series of reports on major Canadian
cities and targets which provide the basic information on
enemy capabilities to cause damage to persons and to vital
points by atomic attack. This study is not concerned with
the probability that such an enemy attack will be made.

II Definitions of Terms Used
Ground Zero

The point on the ground directly
under the point of burst in the air

Aiming Point

The point on the ground directly
under the point where the bomb is
aimed to be burst in the air

No Rescue

No organized and trained rescue is
carried out, which means effectively
that only people who are not trapped
or who can escape by their own efforts
survive

Seriously Injured

- Hospitalized persons who would not
report to work for a considerable
period of time

Lightly Injured

First Aid cases who would be able to
contribute to their work a few days
after the attack

Nighttime

-

The time during which people are in
their normal places of residence

Daytime

-

The time during which people are at
their normal places of work

III Sources of Basic Information
(a) Population
Information on the nighttime distribution of population
is based on a redistribution of the 1951 census returns in
greater detail to show the population of individual city blocks.
This is considered for the purpose of this study a sufficiently
good approximation to the nighttime distribution of population.
It has not been possible at this time to estimate the daytime
distribution of population.

000690

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CANADIAN EYES ONLY
- 2 (b) Vital Points
Information on other Vital Points was taken from
the 1953 List of Vital Points, which is the work of the
Interdepartmental Cowardttee on Vital Points. The list for
the Saint John area is given in Appendix "A".
(c) Scientific Data
Basic data on the effects of atomic bomb explosions
on people and structures was prepared by the Defence Research
Board (Scientific Adviser to the Civil Defence Co-ordinator).
IV Factors Considered in Selecting Aiding Points for Study
The effects of an attack on a city vary widely with
the location of the bomb burst. As it is not considered practicable to study all possible points of burst, a series of
Aiming Points have been selected which are calculated to give
the maximum effect on population and on different groupings
of Vital Points.
The effects of an attack vary widely with the energy
released by the bomb. As it is not possible to estimate the
energy level of the bomb most likely to be used, separate
estimates were made for a bomb with the lowest probable energy
and the highest probable energy level.
The effects on people also vary widely with circumstances of warning and rescue. A series of estimates were
therefore made for different conditions of warning and rescue*
The estimates made for conditions WITH RESCUE are for ideal
rescue conditions with organized and trained rescue teams, in
temperate climates and when the atomic attack is unsupported
by other weapons. In spite of rescue efforts casualties
would tend towards those given for NO RESCUE under severe
winter conditions, or if Chemical 'warfare attack were combined
with atomic attack or if the spread of fire were extensive.
Conditions of visibility would also alter the effect
of an attack. Poor visibility would reduce the extent of fire
and the number of radiation casualties and would have some
effect on the chances of pinpointing the target from the air.
All calculations are based on an average clear day over a
city with a visibility of about six miles.
For Saint John one Aiming Point was chosen to give
maximum effect on the nighttime distribution of population and
another to give the maximum effect on Vital Points considered
collectively. An Aiming Point was also chosen to give the
maximum effect on Harbour facilities.
The present study is confined to the effect of a bomb
delivered by an airborne vehicle. It is possible that Saint John,
a Port City, with shipbuilding and repairing among its major
industries, would be an attractive target for an underwater
burst. A separate study will be made of the effects of this
type of attack.

000691

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

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CANADIAN EYES ONLY
- 3 V Results of the Study of the City of Saint John
A nighttime attack on this city could result in
casualties among 55-70$ of the population by a 20 Kiloton
bomb, depending on conditions of warning and rescue; and
65-90$ by a 100 Kiloton bomb, and cause serious damage
to Vital Points. A nighttime attack on Vital Points \»ouid
destroy these points and cause casualties among 40-55$ of
the population if a 20 Kiloton bomb were used; 65-85$ by a
100 Kiloton bomb. An attack on the Harbour would destroy
many of the Harbour facilities, cause serious^damage to
Vital Points and cause casualties among 40-65$ of the
population by a 20 Kiloton bomb; 60-85$ by a 100 Kiloton
bomb.
(a) Effects on Population
The effect of an attack on the nighttime population
is given in Tables I and II for each Aiming Point and for
different conditions of warning and rescue.
(b) Effects on Vital Points
A summary of the effect on Vital Points is given in
Table III for each Aiming Point. The extent of damage to Vital
Points and the effect on their various functions is also
described below for each of the Aiming Points. The relative
importance of each Vital Point to the Canadian - U.S. war
effort is indicated by the category (AA, A,B or C),r.which is
given for each Vital Point in Appendix "A". A definition of
each of the categories is also given in Apjendix "A".

000692

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

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CANADIAN EYES ONLY

- 4 (c) Detailed Disoussion of an Attack on Each of the Aiming Points
Effect of a Burst over Aiming Point # I-N - Chosen to give maximum
effect on population by
a 20 Kiloton bomb
A nighttime attack on this Aiming Point would cause
casualties among 55-70$ of the population depending on conditions
of warning and rescue (Tables I and II). As daytime population
information is not at present available it is not possible to
calculate casualties from a daytime attack.
Damage to Vital Points is described below:
Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing
Sain^ John Dry Dock Co Ltd - Category A
There would be no serious damage to the drydock from
an air attack. However all shops and most equipment
would receive severe structural damage from blast and
there is a probability of further damage from fire.
Approximately 10-20$ of shift on duty would be killed
or seriously injured.
Petroleum Facilities
Imperial Oil Limited - Category A
Storage facilities would be completely destroyed by
blast and fire.
Hydro Power Sources
Fuel Power Station N.B. Hydro Electric Commission - Category A
Plant and equipment would be destroyed by blast and
fire. Approximately 95-100$ of shift on duty would be
killed or seriously injured.
Port of Saint John
i«!harves and Piers - No serious damage would be caused to
wharves and piers by this attack.
Transit Sheds - Destroyed - Sheds on the Long Wharf and
Pugsley Wharf and sheds numbers 5,6,9,10 and 11
would be destroyed.
Serious damage - Sheds numbers 1,2,3,7,8 and 12 would
be seriously damaged.
Moderate damage would be caused to sheds 13 and 14.
Grain Elevators - no serious damage would result from blast
but there is a probability of damage to the C.N.R.
elevator from fire.
Shipbuilding and Repairing - the major facilities in this
category are discussed above.

000693

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TOP SECRET
CANADIAN EY.S ONLY

- 5 Effect of a Burst over Aiming Point # I-N - Chosen to give maximum
effect on population by
a 100 Kiloton bomb
A nighttime attack on this Aiming Point would cause
casualties among 65-90$ of the population depending on conditions
of warning and rescue (Tables I and II). As daytime population
information is not at present available it is not possible to
calculate casualties from a daytime attack.
Damage to Vital Points is described below:
Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing
Saint John Dry Dock Co Ltd - Category A
There would be no serious damage to the dry dock from
an air attack. However all shops and equipment would
be destroyed. Approximately 25-60$ of shift on duty
would be killed or seriously injured.
Petroleum Facilities
Imperial Oil Limited - Category A
Storage facilities would be completely destroyed by
blast and fire.
Power Sources
Fuel Power Station N.B. Hydro Electric Commission - Category A
Plant and equipment would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Approximately 95-100$ of shift on duty would be killed
or seriously injured.
Port of Saint John
Wharves and Piers - the following wharves and piers would
be seriously damaged by this attack: Long Wharf,
Pier number 4 and the Oil Wharves in Courtney Bay.
Damage,to other major wharves would not be serious.
Transit Sheds - all transit sheds would be destroyed by blast
and fire.
Grain Elevators - the C.N.R. elevator would be seriously damaged by blast and fire. The National Harbours Board
and C.P.R. elevators would not be seriously damaged
by blast, but the probability of fire is high.
Shipbuilding and Repairing - the major facilities in this
category are discussed above.

000694

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CANADIAN EYES ONLY

- 6 *
Effect of a Burst over Aiming Point. # 2 - Chosen to give maximum
effeot on Vital Paints by
a 20 Kiloton bomb
A ni^ttime attack on this Aiming Point would cause
casualties amohg 40^55$ of the population depending on conditions
of warning and rescue (Tables I and II). As daytime population
information is hdt St present available it is not possible to
calculate casualties from a daytime attack.
Damage to Vital Points is described belowi
Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing
Saint John Dry Dock Company Limited - Category A
The dry dock would not be structurally, damaged by an
air attack. All shops and equipment, however, would
be destroyed. Approximately 75-100$ of shift on duty
would be killed or seriously injured.
Petroleum Facilities
Imperial Oil Limited - Category A
Storage facilities would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Power Sources
Fuel Power Station, N.B. Electric Power Commission - Category A
Plant and equipment would be severely damaged structurally by blast. There is a probability of further damage
from fire particularly if stockpile of fuel is held
nearby. Approximately 30-60$ of shift on duty would be
killed or seriously injured.
Port of Saint John
Wharves and Piers - All wharves in Courtney Bay, including
the Oil Wharves would be seriously damaged. No
serious damage would be caused to other major piers.
Transit Sheds - Destroyed - Sheds on Long Wharf and Pugsley
Wharf would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Moderate damage - sheds numbers 3,5,6,9,10,11,12,13
and 14 would receive moderate structural damage from
blast. There is a probability of further damage from
fire.
Slight damage - sheds 1,2,7 and 8 would receive slight
structural damage from blast. Further damage could be
caused by fire.
Grain Elevators - No serious blast damage would occur but there
is a probability of damage from fire, particularly to
the C.N.R. elevator.
Shipbuilding and Repairing - the major facilities in this
category are discussed above.

000695

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

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CANADIAN EYES ONLY
i7«

Effect of a Burst over Aiming Point # 2 * Chosen to give maximum
effect on Vital Points by
a 100 Kiloton bomb
A nighttime attack on this Aiming Point would cause
casualties among 65-85$ of the population depending on conditions
of warning and rescue (Tables I and II). As daytime population
information is not at present available it is not possible to
calculate casualties from a daytime attack.
Damage to Vital Points is described below:
Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing
Saint John Dry Dock Company Limited - Category A
The dry dock would not be structurally damaged by an
air attack. All shops and equipment, however, would
be destroyed. Approximately 75-100$ of shift on duty
would be killed or seriously injured.
Petroleum Facilities
Imperial Oil Limited - Category A
Storage facilites would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Power Sources
Buel Power Station, N.B. Electric Power Co.amission - Category A
Plant and equipment would be destroyed by blast and
fire. Approximately 60-70$ of shift on duty would be
killed or seriously injured.
Port of Saint John
Wharves and Piers - All wharves and piers in Courtney Bay,
including the Oil Wharves, would be seriously damaged.
No serious damage would be caused to other major piers.
Transit Sheds - all transit sheds would be destroyed by
blast and fire.
Grain Elevators - Elevators would not receive serious structural
damage from blast but there is a probability of serious
damage from fire.
Shipbuilding and Repairing - the major facilities in this
category are discussed above.

000696

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TOP SECRET
CANADIAN LYES ONLY
- 8 Effect of a Burst over Aiming Point # 5 - Chosen to give maximum effect
on Vital Points by a 20
Kiloton bomb
A nighttime attack on this Aiming Point would cause
casualties among 40-65$ of the population depending on conditions
of warning and rescue(Tables I and II). As daytime population
information is not at present available it is not possible to
calculate casualties from a daytime attack.
Damage to Vital Points is described below:
Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing
Saint John Dry Dock Company Limited - Category A
The dry dock would not be damaged. Very slight structural
damage would be caused to the shops by blast and there
is a probability of further damage from fire. Approximately 5-10$ of shift on duty would be killed or seriously
injured.
Petroileum Facilities
Imperial Oil Limited - Category A
Storage tanks would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Power Sources
Fuel Power Station, N.B. Electric Power Commission - Category A
Plant and equipment would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Approximately 30-60$ of shift on duty would be killed or
seriously injured.
Port of Saint John
Wharves and Piers - Pier 4 would be seriously damaged by
blast. All other major piers would not be seriously
damaged by this attack.
Transit Sheds - all sheds would be destroyed by blast and
fire.
Grain Elevators - the National Harbours Board, C.N.R. and
C.P.R. would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Shipbuilding and Repairing - the major facilities in this
Category are discussed above.

000697

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TOP SECRET
CANADIAN EYES ONLY
- 9 Effeet of a burst over Aiming Point # 5 - Chosen to, give maximum
effect on Vital Points by
a.100 Kiloton bomb
A nighttime attack on this1 Aiming Point would cause
casualties among 60-85$ of the population depending on conditions
of warning and rescue (Tables I and II). As daytime population
information is not at present available it is not possible to
calculate casualties from a daytime attack.
Damage to Vital Points is described below:
Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing
Saint John Dry Dock Company Limited - Category A
The dry dock would not be damaged. Shops would receive
severe structural damage from blast and there is a
probability of further damage from fire. Approximately
15-30$ of shift on duty would be killed or seriously
injured.
Petroleum Facilities
Imperial Oil Limited - Category A
Storage tanks would be destroyed by blast and fire.
Power Sources
Fuel Power Station, N.B. Electric Power Commission - Category A
Plant and equipment would be destroyed by a combination
of blast and fire. Approximately 65-90$ of shift on
duty would be killed or seriously injured.
Port of Saint John
Wharves and Piers - Pier 4, Long Wharf and the Oil Wharf
of Imperial Oil Company in Courtney Bay would be
seriously damaged by this attack. All other major
wharves and piers would not be seriously damaged.
Transit Sheds - all sheds would be destroyed by blast and
fire.
Grain Elevators - All grain elevators would be destroyed
by blast and fire.
Shipbuilding and Repairing - the major facilities in this
category are discussed above.
(d) Effects on Morale
It is expected that the effect on morale in large
centres of population in Canada, and at least the northern parts
of the United States, would be much the same whichever city is
attacked by an atomic bomb. The effect will probably be somewhat proportionate to the size of the casualties inflicted by
individual bombs and by the number of cities attacked.
Air Navigation Aspects of an Attack
With the equipment at present available to the Russian
Long Range Air Force, Saint John would be a very easy target to
locate on either a hji.gh or low level attack under any weather
conditions for a well trained navigator not familiar with the
area.
Accuracy in identifying specific Aliiiing Points is a more
critical aspect. However, the area of the city is small and the
Vital Points are situated within the city and are not too widely
separated. An atomic explosion over almost any part of the built up
area would cause serious damage to both Vital Points and Population;
though of a lesser magnitude than described by this report.
000698 /

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TABLE I - CASUALTY ESTIMATES - CITY OF SAINT JOHN

TOP SECRET

NIGHTTIME ATTACK

20 K i l o t o n Bomb

CANADIAN EYES OF

100 K i l o t o n Bomb

Aiming P o i n t if 1 - Chosen t o Give Maximum E f f e c t on P o p u l a t i o n
Seriously
Injured

Killed

Lightly
Injured

Killed

Seriously
I n j u r ed

Lightly
Injured

No W a r n i n g - No Rescue

37,600

5,400

3,600

No Warning - No Rescue

50,300

5,000

2,600

No Warning - With Rescue

26,900

9,700

5,500

No Warning - With Rescue

38,100

11,100

4,800

With Warning - Uith Rescuo

23,200

7,700

5,400

With Warning - With Rescue

33,100

8,000

4,400

Aiming Point

Ji
IT

2 - Chosen t o Give Maximum Effoct on V i t a l P o i n t s

No Warning — No Resoue

27,100

6,500

4,500

No Warning - No Rescue

44,300

6,000

3,600

No Warning - V/ith Rescue

17,400

10,800

6,300

No Warning - With Rescue

29,800

12,500

6,200

With Warning - With Rescue

13,700

8,200

6,000

With Warning - With Rescue

24,700

8,700

5,400

Aiming Poin t

4

3 - Chosen t o Give Maximum E f f e c t on Harbour F a c i l i t i e s

No Warning - No Rescue

29,200

7,300

5,000

No Warning - No Rescue

46,500

6,400

3,200

No Warning - With Rescue

13,300

13,400

7,800

No Warning - With Rescue

29,600

15,100

6,300

8,800

10.100

7,400

With Warning - V/ith Rescue

22,600

10,600

5,700

With Warning - With Rescue

000699

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TOP SECRET

TABLS II - CASUALTIES AS PERCENTAGE CF POPUIATIONx

CANADIAJEYES ONLY

NIGHTTIME ATTACK

20 K j l o t o n Bomb

100 K i l o t o n Bomb

Aiming Poin t ft 1 - Choson t o Give Maximum Effect on P o p u l a t i o n
Killed

Lightly
Injured

Seriously
Injured

Lightly
Injured

Killed

Seriously
Injured

No Warning - No Rescue

55

10

5

No Warning - No Rescue

75

10

5

No Warning - With Reseue

40

15

10

No Warning - With Rescue

60

15

5

With Warning - With Rescue

35

10

10

With Warning - With Rescue

50

10

5

Aiming Point ft 2_ - Chosen t o Give MaximiHa Effect on V i t a l P o i n t s
No Warning - No Rescue

40

10

5

No Warning - No Rescue

70

10

5

No Warning - With Rescue

25

15

10

No Warning - 'With Rescue

45

20

10

With Warning - With Rescue

20

10

10

With Warning - With Rescue

40

15

10

Aiming Point ft. 3_ - Chosen t o Give Maximum E f f e c t on Harbour F a c i l i t i e s
No Warning - No Rescue

45

10

10

No Warning - No Rescue

70

10

5

No Warning - With Rescue

20

20

10

No Warning - With Rescue

45

25

10

With Warning - With Rescue

15

15

10

V/ith Warning - With Rescue

35

15

10

x Based on 65,700 within 3 miles of an Aiming Point.

The population of the metropolitan area i s 78,300
of the c i t y proper i s 50,800

000700

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TABLE I I I - SUMMARY OF EFFECT ON VITAL POD-ITS

TOP SECRET
CANADL'iN EYES 01-HLY

Aiming P o i n t ft I-N - Chosen t o Give Maximum Effect on P o p u l a t i o n
Vital Point

Vital Point
Category

Structural
Damage
by b l a s t (fo)

Probability
of
Fire

Damage to Contents
With F i r e
No F i r e
—

-

M

«

I

. j a r .

•

•

»

—

—

i

i

i

i

m

i

' •

•

—

•

20 K i l o t o n Boirib
3aint John Dry Dock Co Ltd

A

75$ Approx

Med

Imperial Oil Ltd Courtenay Bay

A

100

High

Fuel Power Station NB Electric
Power Commission

A

100

High

100

100

100

100

100

100

75 - 100

* £ Approx
75$

100 Kiloton Bomb
Saint John Dry Dock Co Ltd

A

100

High

Imperial Oil Ltd Courtenay Bay

A

100

High

Fuel Power Station NB Electric
Power Commission

A

100

High

000701

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TABIE I I I - 3DLJMART OF EFFECT ON VIT'.L POINTS

TOP SECRET
CANADIAN EYES ONLY

Aiming Poin t ftf 2 - Chosen t o Give Maximum E f f e c t on V i t a l P o i n t s
Vital Point

Vital Point
Category

Structural
Damage by
Blast ($)

Probability
of
Fire

Damage to Contents
With Fire

100

100

Med

100

75 - 100

100

100

100

100

No Fire

20 Kiloton Bomb
S a i n t John Dry Dock Co Ltd

A

100

High

I m p e r i a l Oil Ltd Court enay Bay

A

100

High

F u e l Power S t a t i o n NB E l e c t r i c
Powor Commission

A

75 - 100
100 Kiloton Bomb

Saint John Dry Dock Co Ltd

A

100

High

I m p e r i a l O i l Ltd Courtenay Bay

A

100

High

Fuel Power S t a t i o n NB E l e c t r i c
Power Commission

A

100

High

000702

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TABLE III - SOMMARY OF EFFECT ON VITAL POINTS

TOP SECRET
-CANADIAN EYES ONLY

Aiming Point ft 3 - Chosen t o Give Maximum Effect on Harbour F a c i l i t i e s
Vital Point

v

i t a l Point
Category

Structural
Damage by
Blast (fo)

Probability
of
Fire

Damage t o Contents
With F i r e

No Fire

20 Kiloton Bomb

Saint John Dry Dock Co Ltd

A

0-25

Med

Imperial Oil Ltd Courtenay Bay

A

100

High

Fuel Power S t a t i o n NB E l e c t r i c
Powor Commission

A

100

High

75 - 100

0-25

100

100

100 Kiloton Bomb
Saint John Dry Dock Co Ltd

A

Imperial Oil Ltd Courtenay Bay

A

100

High

Fuel Power S t a t i o n , NB E l e c t r i c
Power Commission

A

100

High

75 - 100

Med

75 - 100

100

75$ Approx

100

000703

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a I'information

TOP SECRET
CANADIAN EYES ONLY
APPENDIX "A" - STUDY OF CITY OF SAINT JOHN
For the City 6f Saint John the iist of Vital Points as
determined by the Interdepartmental Committee on Vital Points
is as follows:

Saint John Drydock Cb» Ltd
Imperial Oil, near Pitt and Broad Streets, Courtney Bay
Saint John Fuel Power Station of New Brunswick Electric
Power Commission
The categories determined by the Interdepartmental
Committee on Vital Points are designed for sabotage studies.
They have been adapted for the present study by raising those
points which are important to the joint Canadian U.S. war
effort from Category "A" to a superior Category "AA", and by
restating the significance of the categories.
The categories used are as follows:
Category;., '..AA"

Individual plant s or buildings of sufficient importance t o the North American war effort t o be considered possible
atomic bomb t a r g e t s , , i r r e s p e c t i v e of any e f f e c t s of an A-bomb
attack on the t a r g e t on other v i t a l points . Additional effects
w i l l , however, play a part in determining the r e l a t i v e importance of Category "AA" t a r g e t s and they have, t h e r e f o r e , been
studied and reported.
Category "A"
Individual plants or buildings not of sufficient
importance t o the North American war effort to be considered
A-bomb t a r g e t s by themselves, but which may become A-bomb
t a r g e t s if the other effects of the explosion of a bomb over
the t a r g e t would produce a sufficient cumulative effect on
population and other v i t a l p o i n t s .
Category "B"
Important points to be considered in conjunction
with a t t a c k s on Category "AA" and Category "A" t a r g e t s .
Category "C"
Minor points to be considered in conjunction with
attacks on Category "AA" and Category "A" targets.

000704

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      <name>Dublin Core</name>
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        <element elementId="43">
          <name>Identifier</name>
          <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103450">
              <text>CDIM02652</text>
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        </element>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103453">
              <text>Report, "Atomic Vulnerability Study of Canada, The City of Saint John"</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="40">
          <name>Date</name>
          <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="103456">
              <text>1953-06-22</text>
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          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="48">
          <name>Source</name>
          <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103459">
              <text>Nuclear Vulnerability Study, RG25, Vol. 4563, File 50041-A-40, Part 2, LAC.</text>
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          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="39">
          <name>Creator</name>
          <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="103462">
              <text>Department of External Affairs</text>
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          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="47">
          <name>Rights</name>
          <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="103465">
              <text>Canadian Crown</text>
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          </elementTextContainer>
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        <element elementId="49">
          <name>Subject</name>
          <description>The topic of the resource</description>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103468">
              <text>Early Cold War, Atomic Vulnerability</text>
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          <name>Description</name>
          <description>An account of the resource</description>
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              <text>Atomic Vulnerability Study Panel, Ottawa</text>
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        <element elementId="45">
          <name>Publisher</name>
          <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103474">
              <text>Canada Declassified</text>
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          <name>Type</name>
          <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
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              <text>Text</text>
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          <name>Format</name>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103480">
              <text>PDF</text>
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        <element elementId="44">
          <name>Language</name>
          <description>A language of the resource</description>
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            <elementText elementTextId="103483">
              <text>en</text>
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          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
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