(3) In addition to those mentioned in the preceding two items, those who were, at the time of the dropping of A-Bomb or thereafter, under such circumstances as to be affected to their bodies the influence of radioactivity of A~bomb; (4) Those who were, at the time when the persons mentioned in the preceding three items came to fall under the causes provided for in said respective items, the foetus of Said persons. THE LUCKY DRAGON As was mentioned in our earlier report, the irradiation of the 23 Japanese fishermen on the Diego Maru No. 5 created a panic in Japan, because people feared that tuna fish caught in and around the waters of Bikini were radioactive, and thus: could cause sickness to the people who ate the canned or fresh fish. Because of this great concern-— which was made a stronger by the past experience of the Japanese at Hiroshima and Nagasaki - the United States Government moved very fast in arranging for compensation to the people of Japan--in contrast to the nearly 12 years Lt took to give any substantial compensation to the people of Rongelap. The exact amount of this compensation from the United States Government to the Japanese Government was $2,000,000 (two million U.S. dollars). This money was then divided by the Japanese Government amongst the persons who had claims for damages--this included not only the 23 Japanese fishermen, but also the many Japanese fish retailers and fishing companies. In the Marshall Island many people have heard and believe that the Japanese fishermen each received $2,000,000 each. This is not correct,