PAGE 22RUNNEAACOONpwcLAs: | PROPERLY, THE.EXTERNAL DOSE ANDsoll SURVEY), as ‘DEF ENED 1" SECTION 111 ‘OF THE SURVEY PLAN INCLUDES A DETAILED FIELD WETER SURVEY AT INTERVALS tN THE RA NGE OF 50-100 FEET ON ALL LAND AREAS CFOR A’TOTAL ESTIMATED TO EXCEED 25,000 READINGS? AND THE WITHDRAWAL OF SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES OF SOIL FOR STATESIDE RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS. THE PRODUCT OF ALL OF THIS, AFTER A CONSIDERABLE PERIOD OF DATA REDUCTION AND INTERPRETATION, WILL BE A COMPREHENSIVE PICTURE OF THIS ASPECT OF THE ENVIRONMENT OF POTENTIAL INHABITANTS. JUST AS THE PROGRAM ITSELF 18 STATISTICALLY DEVELOPED, THE ‘INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS WILL BE STATISTICALLY DERIVED RATHER THAN SPECIFICALLY DEMONSTRATED. WHEN THESE RESULTS, THEN, ARE INTEGRATED WITH THE RESULTS OF THE OTHER FIELD EFFORTS AND EXAMINED IN THE PERSPECTIVE OF AN ASSUMED WODEL FOR THE CULTURE AND LIFE ste OF THE NEW ENIWETOK, IT 1S HOPED THAT A SUFFICIENT BASIS WILL EXIST FOR SUPPORTABLE JUDGMENTS BY AN INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE. | TO RETURN TO THE SOIL SURVEY PROGRAM, THE FIELD METER SURVEY 1S NOT DESIGNED TO RESULT DIRECTLY IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF DEBRIS OR SOIL HOTSPOTS TO BE REMOVED. WHEN FOUND, THESE, OF COURSE, WILL BE PLOTTED AND MARKED FOR FUTURE REFERENCE,