Read the passage and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct answer a, b, c or d. -> only one answer is correct. Anti-American feeling in Japan reached its zenith in the spring of 1954 This was due to an accident arising out of the American hydrogen bomb test in the Bikini area at the beginning of March. In the middle of that month, a fishing vessel came in from the Pacific to a small port some thirty miles from Tokyo. The captain reported that he and the twenty-two members of the crew were suffering ill effects from a shower of ashes, the fall-out from the Bikini explosion. They were found to be suffering from serious radiation sickness, and their catch - such of it as had not already been sold and distributed - was condemned, after inspection, as being dangerously radio-active. The popular reaction was one of momentary panic. It was known that some of the affected fish had been sent to places as distant as Niigata and Kagoshima; and as the fish was tuna, which is cut up and sold in very small portions, many inhabitants of those cities wondered whether they would long survive. People feared that all the fish in the Pacific, through some process of chain reaction, would become radioactive and unfit to eat. From one end of the country to the other fishmongers reported a drastic slump in sales; and the Japanese are perhaps the greatest fish eaters of any race in the world. The scare was universal and genuinely felt. 86. In March,1954, the Americans... a. dropped a hydrogen bomb on Japan. b. tested a hydrogen bomb just 30 miles from Tokyo c. accidentally dropped a hydrogen bomb on Bikini d. set off a hydrogen explosion on Bikini 87. After the explosion, the captain and crew of the fishing boat... a. were coat in the blast b. were hurt when ashes fell on them c. fell out of their boat d. fell in 88. By the time they were diagnosed as suffering from radiation sickness a. their catch had been cut up and eaten b. all the fish had been shipped to market c. the catch had been condemned and destroyed d. some of the fish had been eaten 89. Many Japanese were afraid that... a. ash falling over a vast area had made all the fish radio-active b. The Americans would go on testing the hydrogen bomb c. all the fish in the pacific would become radio-active d. all the fish in the pacific had become radio-active through a process of chain reaction 90. As a result of the scare... a. the Japanese government banned sales of fish b. people bought somewhat less fish than usual c. fishermen could not sell their fish d. the consumption of fish in Japan was dramatically reduced