woe e i * . ‘ . ~Unik about $114 each. Congress. w ~* “appears willing to pay $25,000 as com- ‘ 1 ha ehh | . Ait. pensation for radiation-related illness and . ~ wememene emer eee Habe. ST ain $100,000 in death benefits. ° eT Oe fi a gE eR AESSET)areeee, SF But the question persists: how much i is enough? If ‘Rongelap had been a com‘munity near the atomic testing ground in Nevada, some attorneys argue, the settle- cee dee AieaSosaaiakeanian oe. eee rites . ow fee ee eg we ae Pte ” 4 te ments would be far higher. Others ques- As. wats. tion whether a big money payment would ‘be meaningful, given the depressed econo‘my ‘of the Marshalls, or even desirable. ‘Some individuals might become wealthy wand certain atolls would get a permanent : Ne AemecPSTy ryrshsz ree wat * . . Wage. ae x? Pp population of the Marshalls? Pp n 5 It se as weaptts AbiesPa a ' oa, pitastee SFE UC yt ota. ares, subsidy, but what would this mean to the entire oes ate Mesa eee ee os Jatt a. sa fe Tinawee oes aa ee : peers eg It’s or “2VI A cet eae te ee te cee ete ena ot aeee vine die «2tei? : -possible that everyone might want to “move to Bikini. . Another Bikini? - ‘oe ‘*. As these questions are thrashed out, the rest of the world starts to watch. The “problems in the Northern Marshalls begin to look jike a first-class human rights “Life is starting all over, said Chief Johones Peter (above), the leader cf the Enewetak people. Food, issue. (The Russians appear to be aware water and bosic cmenities are short on faptan, the initial “residence island” for the returning islenders. Communist bloc wonder if the Soviet's ment. of this, but some scientists outside the Yet, residents seem willing to wait and see whal the massive clean up effort will do to their environ- ‘nuclear test site in Siberia didn’t also involve migrations and contamination.) The kind of people who have to think about nuclear war or atomic devices getting into the hands of terrorists or: unstable Third World nations look to the Northem Marshalls as possibly being a scene from the future. Widespread radio- ° ; . . wo mT . M anywhere. *Y bids entry ond warns of rediouctive contomination. e Ground Z " Per ‘ ae a mn : m5 ol aeRae, s “Lm eee eet Tm iid ee, 7peo :, “ h rd — sr" rT er eee nim*pnek “LF . +. Runtt tslond, Tod oday, the Zero on Runit tslon Encwetak's nuclear tests were detonated here at Ground any of desolate crater is filled with crystal-clear Pacific waters. A sign, written in English and Marshallese, for- : e di medical effects could b repeated almost ‘ . ; , active contamination and its long-term f Ene ; . . , av . pes,4 an scar ay. .“Ui fa *. a3 et saa . oe 2s weet ae.sheet rei wf. “x wre ae tatst owe: pee “eb vais tas y tee. pingin wae a ee eee a = : ie AY eeesaws oetN ate we vt the > eae De : dalage roe or "te saeco ae” ea Rain ae. atone +ee Foe” ‘ 7 Se we, Fhe, -« en tae MAPAOTIS oyener veeee stweRano werTt as <i NR - ico va8 " : - 7 - a a a ve * ; & A g . a kes Patig 3 ee peeps > ae SS nee . ‘S aN. 3 :aN ast aesen wed_—ee ea See ple Oe fae" . oakdL = oats at eas Pst “o : ‘ — * ane , ta Fon NS me os! Leg Ne ks eeu! quem 501.3196 ,