ahi ’ was 5, . : NEESerr . di ee, ogee wide, - ~_- of, a Se” “-°* ' Apinncralireiaiata bags spicing petted ithe plains, toi: — etait boat, ithe ® is i ' t t gress for a $15 million apvropriation to relocate the peonie of Bikini, ex- plained the tragedy bureaucrauc style: in low-key, “It became evident that radicnuclide intake im the plant food chain had been significantly miscalculated in terms of human consumption... . The restriction on the use of coconut products produced on Bikini Island for food and export maxe (it). . . unrealistic as a permanent place of settlement. He wrote that Eneu Island appeared to be the most feasible alternative place to resettle the 300 persons who had eariter imicated they eventually wanted to live on Bikim Island. but added that a small number would likely choose to remain on Kili. re Los Angeles Times 7~ hee It was rather quietly passed along to Congress in the form of a money request. Undersecretary of the Intenor James A. Jogeph,in asking Con- Sun., July 23, 1978 Part | 2 used for food and possible future co- : pra export.” Joseoh proposed that $13 million be ->* spent to make Eneu livable and $2 million be invested in improving con- -. ditions at Kah. ‘ In mid-March, Rep. Qidney R, -.: Yates (D-Ill.), chairman of the House “Analysis,” he wrote ‘“reveais that these Eneu Island coconuts can be t Please Turn to Page 9. Col. 1 y ‘ : { i { i ' t ‘ \ . 4 : 1 ; t $ t iFE i ' ooenero . « ‘ not te . ‘ . ‘ * ” as . ' ~ ”, ey as : ; ' ‘ ' : . . . ‘ 4 . ' eg . > . ‘ , wf ~ , : > : wy . 2 whe ‘ 4 ’ . 1 1 - an ‘‘ . t ‘ * ‘ net . - . hyp Me, , ae : , ay C a ay i $ . ‘ , \. oe a 1 Lo s 1 . + " eo : fe : \ . om : 44 . + ' Sr ‘ . . - at i oe, ¥ . ’ “4 't Ff mT Te , “ if “4 te ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ 4 a yee ’ . ‘ * ‘ , . , , ' . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ te ve, ‘ ae ‘ ' og .t * ’ co a " te 5 ' + , . oo * r ., ‘ 1 ‘ ' ‘ et 23 ¢ . ‘ a . . , , ” v ‘ , ‘ pote “4 - ’ » “« ve . ' * e . ' , uy : ' , ‘ . © "f ca £« oT a ; , . wooye a é ‘ . 7 . “. 7 , - ‘ 4 1 . 4 “ : » 2 = , ' 4 oa a ‘ 2 5 ai