room shacks on a few acres of ground. The people work for the Army at Kwajalein, about five miles across the lagoon, and are shuttled back and forth like cattle in landing craft (m boats). All natives are required to be off Kwajalein before dark and they are not allowed to buy in Kwajalein. Food is difficult to obtain and expensive. This is where the ex- posed patients must wait for transportation to their home island. Monday, October 3, the remaining patients were examined and discussions were held with personnel of Global Associates, the Army and T,T. to determine support required for the survey of March, 1967. Granich of Global is the coordinator. Frank A meeting was held with Colonel Frank C. Healy, the Commanding Officer, he appeared to be interested in our program and the AEC in general. He promised full support in meeting our requirements, Tuesday, March 4, we returned to Honolulu via Northwest. back a Rongelap patient, / in Boston for cancer of the thyroid, We brought who previously had surgery Treatments and examination at Tripler Hospital were now required to assure complete recovery. We checked the patient into the hospital where she remained until Saturday October 7, Dr. Conard and Dr. Rall returned to the mainland, October 5. After Mrs, release from the hospital, she was placed under the 9952055 PRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMOVED