1. The sense that the health of the people of Rongelap and Utirik were of “utmost importance," 2. An agreement with the High Commissioner that a doctor from the World Health Organization and Dr. Ezaki from Japan shoud accompany the Brookhaven team at "the earliest date possible," and recommended the addition of an American doctor from the U.S. Public Health Service. 3. The Committee would seek medical consultants from Japan and the U.S. 4, The Committee would make a trip to Japan to study treatment of A-bomb survivors, and make a trip in July to the islands of Rongelap and Utirik in the Marshall Islands District. By the end of July the Committee had completed its travel and in conjunction with the High Commissioner's Office had requested the presence of four consultants to travel with the Brookhaven team on behalf of the Committee as soon as possible. These consultants were: William S. Dr. Haruo Ezaki, Dr. Toshiyuki Kumatori, Dr. Cole of the U.S.P.H.S., who had traveled with the Committee to the Marshalls in July, and Dr. E.E. Pochin, Director of the British Medical Research Council's Department of Clinical Research at the University College Hospital ““2dical School, London, England. Dr. Pochin, while not representing the World Health Organization directly, had worked as a consultant to it previously and was recommended by WHO. Contact was also established with Dr. Conard of Brookhaven, who subsequently indicated approval by his institution and the AEC of the consultants accompanying the team and proposed a starting date of September 7, 1972. Despite some apprehension on the part of the Committee that some of the consultants would not be able to handle the red 125 1014132