that they were still afraid to eat local food, 52 were still afraid 4 (he eee ee ee ee ee se to live on the island because of the contamination 20 years ago and 67 stated they believed that they should get more money from the AEC for such things as damage to land, trees, crops, and so forth. Because of the nature of the responses to the questionnaire prepared by the Committee it appears to be several well-documented lasting effects of the original exposure 20 years ago to fallout. In the area of their exposure experience,it is clear that they did not understand what had happened and that the lack of information which has prevailed, has caused the people to conclude that when a person gets sick, it was from the fallout, and furthermore, that any person who has died since the fallout, died as a result of the fallout. It is also clear that the people do worry quite a lot as a result of their experience, not only for themselves, but also for their children. The people also believe that they have received inadequate compensation in the past and look forward to additional compensation in the future, on ee eR ee ge ee ee woe = ee not onlyforillness,butfor a whole spectrum of complaints. What is perhaps the most interesting fact is that the exposed and unexposed alike are still afraid to eat local food or live on their islands. It is as though the fear of illness from contamination persists in their minds like the residual radiation which still exists in the food chains and ecology of the islands. -32ros wegecraaee. as ws ty oy ot TE eg Th eres eaae TORY, Daeory Preer en oy . wees Ce ee ¥’ aN Eeer BT SET mone peer:en oP eee pie wareey igs Opes :tae Nt es . o, :EO ye te a eer NE SU? % a stiall % bees eR €