are with the welfare of the peonmle involved. The Committee notes that, as with the issue of Rongelap, the Administration many times in the past has reacted defensively concerning certain issues raised, or to criticisms about existing problems instead of sitting down with those who raised the issues or made criticisms and trying to find out just what was wrong or how the situation could he corrected, Relative to this, the Committee is pleased to note the excellent cooperation of the executive branch with this committee of the Congress which has perhaps, in part, resulted from a greater understanding by the executive branch of the rerplexing problems and difficult issues involving the people of Rongelay and Utirik. The Committee is happy to note this apparent change and hopes that it presages increasing cooperation between the executive and legislative hranches of the Trust Territory Government in the future, concerning the subject matter of this report, as well as other considerations affecting the interests and well-being of the people of Micronesia. RECOMMENDATIONS United hiations The Committee recommends that the United Nations Scientific Committec on Radiation issue an annual renert of the findings of surveys on the Marshallese, Americans, and Japanese cxposed to the March 1, 1954, Fallout fror the "Bravo" test and that scientific meetings on the subject be held, as suggested by Ur, Kumatori.