. ..... ... ... . .. . . \ ., ... .,. .-. . . . .. .. . . ------ . ..... . .. .. . . ... . . . . ----- :* ? . 4 executive branch also had a responsibility to report on conditions at Enewetak Atoll to the people. The Depart- ment of Ent?rgy, accordingly, prepared a presentation which was given totie people of Enewetak at the meeting on Ujelang. m Marshallese, The presentation was given ‘“ slides were shown, and a booklet describing the conditions on Enewetak The booklet, entitle d , Atoll was distributed tothe people. “Enewetak Atoll Today”, is in Marshallese and English and ~ E M BE@ v copies were provided Ar all ~s of the community. A COPY Of “Enewetak Atoll Today” is enclosed for the Committee’s information. The Legal Counsel for the people of Enewetak and the independent consultants presented a risk assessment tothe people at a closed session to which government representatives were not invited. Copies of the presentation given by scientists retained by the Micronesia Legal Services Corporation will be provided as soon as they are received fro; the Legal Advisor for the people of Enewetak. Engebi Resettlement The consultants for the Micronesia Legal Services Corpor- ation contend that the risks from living on Engebi Island are so small as to be essentially estimation, only approximately insignificant. In their one additional cancer death in the lifetime of the population would result, and they believe that it might take five g~rerations before even one