éf ~29- At Enewetak Atoll the major residence islands for the Enewetak people prior to their relocation in 1947 were Engebi Island in the northern half of the atoll and Enewetak and Japtan IsTands in the southern half of the atoll] (see Figure 4). The people living on Engebi Island (dri Engebt) had their own chief (Iroj) and owned land right in the northern islands _while the people living on Enewetak Island (dri Enewetak) had their own chief and owned land rights in the southern half of the atol]. Many tests were conducted in the northern half of the atoll and the major residence island, Engebi, was contaminated. The southern half of the atoll, on the other hand, is relatively "clean". The results of the Enewetak assessment indicate that a living pattern involving Engebi Island for both residence and agriculture involves potential] doses in excess of regulatory guides while living patterns in the southern half of the atoll lead to doses similar to those in the United States (1). The situation at Bikini Atoll] is somewhat similar. The two major islands used for residence at Bikini Atol] were Bikini and Eneu (see Figure 1}. The people living on Bikini Island own land rights on that island and those people living on Eneu own land rights there. Bikini Island was heavily contaminated as a result of the Bravo event; Eneu was contaminated to a lesser degree but, as will be seen is still more highly contaminated than the southern half of Enewetak Atol). The Survey of Enewetak Atoll was conducted in 1972 and the resulting assessment published in 1973 (31). Additional information en annual doses and on the impacts of remedial actions were published in the AEC Task Group Report (32). Decisions concerning the use of Enewetak Atoll were based upon these assessments. The availability of this assessment for Bikini and Eneu Islands 5009904 ror Noa cote, A PY Fe E by tox