Roger Ray The survey probably will not involve very many more people than were involved in this one. It will involve more sophisticated equipment and a longer period of time. As to the results of the survey, yes, these will be made available certainly to the Trust Territory Government and probably to the public. The reports will be undoubtedly a part of such documentation as we and the Department of Defense will have to provide as to the environmental impact of the things that we intend to do. So all of these will be in the public record I am very sure. I think you should appreciate the results ofthe survey depends on extensive laboratory work after we come here and get samples. We will then return to laboratories in Nevada. The time there can be anywhere from a few weeks for the things we need of highest priority to many months for getting very detailed information. The information will be available as soon as we have it in a form that is understandable. Peter T. Coleman Are there any questions? Chips Barry I still have a couple of people to explain their Mr. Turnbull functions. I am not clear as to Mr. Turnbull's function. I am from the General Electric. Our responsibility is the administration of the contract. The contract is for the operation and maintenance of the SAMTEC facility on this island. We operate and maintain them. I specifically work in Program Manzgement in Newport Beach in California. I have been assisting Mr. Farkas in setting up a new contract and additions to that contract. Chips Barry I just had one more question to ask. Mr. Ray, yesterday at Engebi, there was some discussion about the Beryllium problem. At the time it came up, I think you said that this is not an AEC problem but rather an Air Force problem. Will the AEC be dealing with the Beryllium problem? Roger Ray The Beryllium problem is not one in which the Atomic _ Energy Commission has any unique competence. There are AEC agencies that do have competence in evaluating the Beryllium contamination and if we're assigned that task I am sure that we would call upon them. The Department of Defense does iave, mainly the Air Force very specifically, and NASA have a good deal of competence in this regard. I think this gain is a question that should be directed to Washington. level. Whatever teams are developed to come out here and do the clean up will have the competence to deal with the Beryllium problem. The Beryllium problem is not a radiation problem, it is not 5002598 -23-