( 4 Mr. Theodore(®, Mitchell October 29, 1974 standarized and kept as simple as possible (seagull type engines vs Johnstones). A number of interesting case histories come to mind here including the ‘obiter cannery whichis the principle employer among the several hundred islunders on Tristan da Cunha in midAtlantic who were moved irom their home aiter a volvanic eruption in 196] and r.turned there tater in the 1960s. few unified extension service (d) (c) provide a first rate ensure a dependable and sutiicient , water transport service and pier and port facilities to connect Enewetak to neighboring islands (including Ujeland and the relevant market centers), (e) actively attempt to diversify the economy, always bearing in mind local desires, interests, needs and expectations, Especially attractive is the suggestion that the function of the Eniwetok Marine Biological Laboratory (which apparently will continue under AEC sponsorship) be expanded to include technical assistance to the people. Couple this with the possibility of a Community College for the Marshalls which would use the facilities already present on Enewetak, and one has one way of providing a unified extension service while possibly broadening the economic base of the people. Such possibilities however need be carefully evaluated concerning the extent to which the people will actually be invsived and the extent to which they will actuaily profit. This caution applies even more to the development of a tourist industry which even at best is a mixed blessing on small islands. It seers to re that the future of the people of Enewetak depends on the extent to which the peopie regain their independence and the extent to which their atoll can become economically self-sufficient. It is my : impression that the authors of the Defense Nuclear Agency report do not understand how much recommended Case 3 alters the assumptions on which the original Master Plan was based. This alteration also has major implications for social factors as I hope to show below. (4) Social Implications of Scttlement. Depending on whether they are driEnjebi or driEncwetal, the present move home will represent tne fifth or sixth time that the people of Enewetak have been moved since 1944, Since the original move was compulsory, and hence falls within the scope of my own research, I suspect that it was accompanied by a great deal of stress, which, for analytical purposes, can be divided into psychological, physiological and socio-cultural stress. According to my own model of how people respond to compu[Sory relocation, _this stress (or transition) period does not come to an end until (a) the people once again get back on their feet economically or at least reach the position that they held before relocation, and (b) feel at home in their new habitat. Since neither of these factors applies to the people of Encwetak after nearly 28 years, I would suspect that the older people (that is, those who were old enough to remember the trauma