The medical survey group spent one week in Majuro and then moved on to Ebeye for 343 days. Dr. Don Paglia unfortunately fractured his foot on the last day in Najuvo and returned to the United States on May 25th. Dr. Pratt and Dr. John Laman (Nacshallese Medical Officer) performed a sick call while Dc. Conard sereened thyroids and Dr. Patricia Sullivan cared for the pediatric patients. On May 25th Dr. Jacob Rabbins arrived to join the party for the outer-island survey. (Please see Enclosure TI for a tabulation of patients seen for thyrotd screening) . Dr. Conard and Dr. Robbins confined their examinations to the thyroid. Drs. Pratt and Laman saw all other medical problems including Full examinations of those patients found to have thyroid nodules that might require surgery. Dr. Sullivan continued to see between 25-40 patients per day in the pediatric ase group. Unfortunately, duo to the large number of children, complete pediatric coverage was tiapossihle. We have assured the study goroup that a pediatrician will be xeeruited to complete the cxamination in the September-October Survey pediatric examinations). (Please sce Enclosure I1f for a tabulation of the On May 25th Uc. Wayne Munk (Holmes & Narver) arrived to accompany the outer-islands survey. The ship sailed the following day for Rongelap. The support given to the Brookhaven National Laboratory medical team by the crew of the Litkanur IT and Mr. Munk was outstanding. The multiple discrepancies noted in my previous trip report had either been fixed or some corrective action had been taken (in most cases). Throughout the ship-based portion of the survey, the ship's crew and the medical party functioned as a unit. The Captain (Keith Coberly, Master) of the ship possessed the requtred certification as a Master (per Brookhaven Nationat Laboratory's Occupational Wealth and Safety Cuide, dated Feb. 8, 1979,