~™ : . wy, a vw f S -~ \ a ” a Pas - f cl ~ oS -. , oa Js Js . a7 fit ad os ss ; Ae OR 7 i A | i. Lek, rs Ye — “ AN | y Pet esti etd re a. rs Figure 3. Trust Territory ship bringing team and medical equipmentat anchoroff Utirik Island. Table 2 Location of Rongelap People, 1964 Exposed Mayjuro Kwajalein Rongelap Eniaetok Other atolls Toral Unexposed Adults Children Children of exposed parents Adults Children 3 9 34 0 2 1 6 20 0 1 ll 29 0 0 7 37 72 3 13 7 40 49 1 11 21 103 204 4 27 48 28 43 132 108 359 of comparable size. Since the return of the people to Rongelap, however, this group has about doubled in size. Toral children of the comparison population). The ma- jority of these people were examined on Rongelap Atoll, but about 100 of them were examined at Ebeye (Kwajalein Atoll) and a few at Majuro Organization 1963 SURVEY (9 YEARS POST EXPOSURE} Examinations were conducted on the following Rongelap people: 70 exposed, 35 children of exposed parents, and 196 unexposed (adults and Atoll. In addition, Utirik Atoll was visited and 84 exposed people were examined there. The survey team consisted of 10 physicians and technicians from the United States and 6 from the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (see Figure 2). A Trust Territory ship, the M/V Roque, was used to trans- port the medical team to the Islands (Figure 3). The team lived ashore rather than on boardship