“! - The visits vary in duration according to the amount of work to be accouplished and in sona instaness, according to weathor conditions, At times it ia not feasible to return to the nain settla.q@t die to unfavoravle woather. It siould be explained that this is a highly mobile population, as are woat arshallego, There will be a great deal of travel between all of the islands of Enawetak Atoll throughout tha year, evory yoar. Tha people are highly oriented tewward the soa and la;oon and love to travole This orientation and pattern will undoubtedly continuo after raturn to snewetak. I ;resune that curiousity etinulated by a nore than 25 year absonce on the pat of the oldar generation md of co.ipLote ignorance of the atoll on tha part of these either born since the removal in 1947 er who wore snall c didran at the tine, will otiavlate a graat acel of travel in the initial period of resuttlaimt. Again I strongly advigea that no firm decision bo mace in regard to construction cleared (axcant for the im ortant sh3lter balt and otier protective cover ag doqied necessary by TT actricultural exports. the people will of courge want the surface, the terrain in its original condition whore possible, This meang of cuourss that the gullies and large holes must be filled as was done on Rikini in 1969. Toa question of future uaa of the airstrip and other facilities on Enewotak Island 16 of course 4 highly important one. J asinine that the people will want the strip to be saved for commercial and caergacy use. The spen areas will be nesdod fur coconut groves and auzsisteancs crops. I assuue that the people will Want the buildings which ar. in good condition to ronain in situ. ilere azain, tha decision must coma froa tho Unewotak People. J know thatthoy will want all useful matorials and buildings for thoir future use, fhoy have atated this. It ahould be borne in mind that the people have richts in nore than one pisces of Land end on differshtislands throughous the atoll. Land rights are owned and held by bn groups. The Land parcels are worked by tho meabors of the Linsaze which holds tnese rizits which are normall; chiefly inherited at birth. The traditional pattern of habitation ia for households (faaily grovpa) to live on their Land, not in a villaze clustor. That is, in a scattered pattern. ihe community bud Ldings are, however, noraally chotralised on the main felend as Giscussed previously. Vizs as Lagoon —--aa : f ( Poat Landi o Des s , = ‘ - 4 LYa. <. Qcoan —> ‘hig is the pattern followed on Ujilenz and will probably be perpetuated on Rnewetak. Hore again the cnevwetak comaunity will voice thoir desires in thio matter. + +. 3.) I assume that the people will want ali of the islaids to bs planted wherever possible. This m:ang that all debria wilt lays to ou ranovad, aud all brush el ea an, of facilities and future aettlouent pattem (villazo aites, atc.) without first obtaining tie wishes, advice, and consent of the Enevetak People.