-Ll- I will now explain tne songs "Enew Bok en Jabar Leen " (A sandbank cannot produce fruit). All of the Enewetak Beople in the meeting house rose and sang the song. It was beautiful, dramatic, and moving. The next song was "0 ¥okwe lok Ailing eo At" which the Magistrate said means "Oh how I long to return to my homeland, but I cannot because I do not have a boat." The Literal and accepted translation of this song, sometimes called the Marshallese National Anthem is "0 How I Love My Atoll." This was a very moving experience to hear. Ths Marshallese visitors were overcome with -remotion upon hearing this deeply meaningful song. The Magistrate then said: We will conclude with another song and then we Will give gifts to you. ' The concluding song was another hymn: ™ MBnén$ In Lelok" (Happiness in living). He tnen said, atter this moving hymn was sung: Enewetak Is Minel Hy inewetak! Pace IS BAD! STOP iT! Y There is handicraft for everyone, he concluded, fi.e. help yourselves .7 This concluded the proceedings. The visitors returned to the ship after saying goodby to tne Enewetak Leaders and community. The field trip ship got underway for mnewetak at 1530 that afternoon. Summary The PACE program was unanimously and unequivocally denounced and rejected completely by the Ujilang (Enewetak) community. Their reply to the PAC a —_—" 7 "presentation" was dignified , firm, logical and restrained considering what has happened to tnem over the past more than one quarter olf a century of exile. They have stated that they have saarificed enough for the United Swates. They cited the loss of islands and attrition and serious damage to others of Enewetak Atoll. They want ne furhher damage, no matter how small, done to their beloved homeland, They want no further destruction of their valuable Natural resources of Land and sea, They refuse to accept the reassuring statements of the PACE officials which minimize the damage and destruction tnat will result from further explosions on their atoll. They nave had enough, it is quite clear, The beautiful and moving song and of their experiences and hope for those whose decisions will affect symbolism and message are obvious and even cursory knowlesige of the exiles, Jack A.Tobin hymms which the community sang:wers .:symbolic tne future, and were a final message to the Lives of the Enewetak People. ine to anyone with any sensitivity or percevtion trials and tribulations of the Enewetak