In Hiroshima, Japan, the Committee has the honor to meet with Fumio Shigeto who, as mentioned earlier, is an A-homb survivor and director of the Hiroshima A-bomb Hospital. Dr. Shigeto mentioned the uneasiness or the feeling of uncertainty survivors like himself a feeling which, he said, was shared by "all survivors". Later, during its first trip to meet with the people of Rongelan and Utirik, the Committee posed the question of whether or not the ceople who were exposed felt uneasy ahout their exposure. "Whenever we have a cold, —my FTA at meetings on both islands was generally: The answer 1 ry felt ahout the future, roy Dr. FN by H-homb fallout nearly 19 vears ago. FAY Islands, people are still being found with diseases apparently caused my the bombs dropned there nearly 28 years ago and today in the Marshall or some other kind of sickness, we think of the bomb." mitted to the Institute where Dr. Kumatori works, ease? Did he feel uneasy? "Psychologicallv, ‘ir, I trust Dr. Oshi's remarks, Was his mind at as translated, were, Kumatori and I am satisfied.” He was then asked how he felt when he contracted a normal illness, Pid he think of the bomh and the fallout? rT how he felt about the annual examinations he suh- His answer was, “Immediatelv." The Committee thus helieves that one of the late or long term cra was first asked, He roy Dr. Kumatori, when asked about his anxiety over his experience, FAW in a meeting in Tokyo with ca Dragon survivor, Mr. Matashigi Oshi, rN The Committee was most impressed by the answer given by the Lucky | em) 157 It is the un- Ure) is that of the anxiety they share about the future. Fl effects of irradiation in the case of the Rongelarese and Utirikese