one of the weakest aspects of the DEIS as it now stands. Attention is given to both short and long range economic tlanning (Vol. I, § 7, Vol. II, Tab D), but in consultation with the people themselves specific abjectives and specific economic development possibilities must be found so that the shared aim of economic seif-sufficiency can be achieved. We realize that with all the other aspects of this complex project demanding attention up to now, this was not intentionally underemphasized. But as the program moves into its clean-up phase more attention must be given to meeting the future economic needs ot the people. This is especially true because since the writing of the DEIS it has become known that adverse radiological conditions in the northern part of the Atoll do not permit the rehabitation of Engehi is and severely if not completely restrict the use of the northern islets for the foreseeable future. | The Enewetzk Planning Council must continue to be relied upon to make the final value judgments upon one proposal or another and upon the development of the economy as a whole so that it will be consonant with their own capabilities and values, but one or ‘more specialists should be engaged by the government and made available in an advisory capacity. They must be carefully selected both in terms of expertise in the field and suitability to this kind of cross-cultural task and to the maximum feasible extent the Planning Council should participate in the selection. Resettlement to Enewetak Atoll from Ujelang will involve an unusual amount of stress for individual members of the group and for the group as a whole. Physical stress will, if all goes as