LT Ra eS: Mitrera2 oe ’ @ ., - i. ge se * bm bate Te . as WAL Se , ee Pa c Mate ; Reg on ws ee ‘¢ 7 he é . 4 Gack eters “Y's Mad aty ee fy Sia ge nal A . . ge at” 4 : seat pit vite! re Ysa ih $A3 AS, * whe baal Uae eo 4 ath Oe vegetables and ica ‘cream ‘the most in demand, RENSHAW! B evacuees brought aboard their slecping nats as well as snall anounts of perm " sonal geare They were reluctant ‘te take showers, although mostof | ‘them were persuadedto do 80, and they objected successfully te giving uptheir clothing fordecontamination, Since the fallout had been‘ ‘muoh Lighter on Utirik than it ves ‘on Rongelapand Ailingnae, their > bodies end clothing were not heavily contaminated and a complete, “decontamination aboard ship was not ‘essential, RENSHAW! 5 passengers’ showed contamination levels below 7 nr/br when they first cane aboard,. * while. PHILIP's averaged 50 nz/br before and 20 mzfer.after decontam Aneto. RENSHAW pilleted_‘all. her Passengers a‘the fentail, roped” off and rigged with awnings for Frivacy ond.shelters. ‘The after ee.S . heedand wishrocm.vas| aastedfae theiruse. - keter the natives etryupon. the‘Focomendation of the Trust, Territory represents ~ on boards"Rasa‘set. upa pecdal mess ine. Cy‘the fantetl. The ‘Utirik natives shoved thesame ‘food preferences as dia tiiose fren 2 aa Rongelap end Alingnse, _RENSHAW gave themen evening meal of veiled§xe ve oe fish and rice, with vogetebl, fs, which vas very well received. AllES - the ‘natives watched the pvening movie programs. "We The evacuetion of the Marshallese fran their homes was & successful cperetions in this success, The natives thenselves played no small part This is attested to by Commanding Officer, USS PHILIP qu”: ~*