. .* ; , ,. -10 -.’ As for ocean access to Kili, three options or .combin-ationsof options should be considered. First is the . question of a dock. The Trust Territory Government has begun - to examine this possibility, but no feasibility study has been completed. If construction of a dock capable of with- standing the surf conditions on Kili proves to be impractical ,!. or too costly, the second option should be to dredge a deeper channel at Kili, thus permitting field trip ships”to anchor closer to the island in calm weather. The third option would be to employ the methods used when the area was controlled by the Japanese. Field trip ships should off-load supplies at Jaluit Atoll during the winter months if surf conditions at Kili make ac~ess impossible. In addition, a smaller boat should be based year-round at Jaluit. On those few winter days when the surf conditions at Kili are tolerable, the people on Kili can call Jaluit by radio and the small boat can make the 40 mile trip in a few hours to off-load supplies a.k,”’” / Kili. Between an airstrip and improved ocean access to the island, living conditions on Kili could be significantly improved. . Other aspectsof a resettlement program include the following: First, . -theremust be a comprehensive health care program for all the Bikini people. ---- -. The 139 people removed .