175 vads and the Utirikese, 14. “Many people,in the U.S., he said, receive as much as 14 rads in a normal medical examination. On the next dav, Saturday, September 16, with one of the island leaders. question of compensation. answer was, asked? “Well, the Committee met informally The discussion centered primarily around the Tt was nated that this was only the second tine they were to have a party with the team. they want the party. 1972, The people, it was noted, are not asked if The question was asked if they liked the parties and the there is food, se we ga." ' Was there enough food, he was The reply was, "No, not enough." On Monday, September 18, afternoon. the Committee met with Dr. Conard in the He explained that there were some people From Rongelap and Utirik who would be traveling on the ship because of ‘general medical findings" and who would be since trealed in Majuro. the last complete survev general sanitation on medicine Ile stated in 1969 that there were no new findings (of Utirik). the islands was poor, that (there was not even aspirin on Majuro, tHe also added that the health aide was short of he noted), and that Dr. Ezra Riklon was trying to implement a procedure of having a standardized list of drugs which could be checked on every field trip. The Committee then discussed several matters with Dr. Conard. He was asked if he thought that Pr. Knudsen would he able to stay one or ’ two weeks on Rongelap and Utirik. Pr. Conard noted that Knudsen would be traveling to the islands on the field trip ship and would look at the people for radiation and other problems. continue mmm this program. 5) 0397 Pr. He was asked if ARC or Brookhaven could Conard said he doubted it, | since it would he