"The Committee agreed to a one time authorization of = $20 million to accomplish the cleanup. The Department is charged to accomplish the cleanup within that amount using every possible economy measure. The Committee insists that radiation standards established by the Energy Research and Development Agency be met before anyresettlement be accomplished." To In hearings that gave risethat report, Mr. Mitchell, then as now counsel for the people of Enewetak, supported the above result, at hearings of May 7, 1975 on H.R. 5210 before the Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities -~" (page 162 - 165), stated: . . . « ERDA has been, I think wisely conservative in the standards that they have set. So that the ultimate objective, the premise of the cleanup program, is that when it is done, there will not be a danger, a risk, for these people, for the entire atoll. - I don't want these people to be endangered at all. - - « « NO danger to the people.” Similarly, when the Department of Interior's request for rehabilitation and resettlement funds was under consideration before your Subcommittee twee . ei a on March 17, eT a Te OS toe ve é ’ wae . 1977, there was TT A ee me me Shue oy etere: vee oo . Ft f sot eh a, sPote ool fy