and disfiguration, mental distress, and anguish or suffering-including the fear of returning and staying on Rongelap and Utirik. In terms of property damage, consideration must be given to temporary or permanent damage to real property, damages to trees, crops, fish, etc; loss of use of property (including the atolls of Rongelap and Utirik), and loss of profits due to loss of use of real or personal property. The Committee holds that the United States Government was negligent and that this negligence resulted in the people being exposed to radio- active fallout and that the fallout was the proximate or sole cause of the injuries to the people of Rongelap and Utirik and to their properties. Furthermore, the Committee notes that additional tests were carried . out after the people were returned and that thev were further exposed to additional radiation which may have aggravated their condition. Compensation The Committee thus recommends the following kinds and amounts of compensation. For the death of the Committee recommends that the amounts of $50,900 be paid each to his real mother and father and that this money be disposed of in accordance with their wishes. For those people who have had thyroid operations because of radiationinduced disease, the Committee recommends that the sum of $25,000 each be paid to the persons affected. For the people of Utirik who were displaced from their island for three months, the Committee recommends the payment of $1,090 each as an "inconvenience payment’ to supplement the amount of $116 offered by the Atomic Energy Commission. “77 PRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMOVED