Some of the common diseases treated are breast cancer, cataracts, and leukemia. ‘Come 80 patients die annually, or about 50 per- cent of the hospital's capacity. Dr. Chigeto told the Committee that there is a difference between A-vomd and regular patients. They feel different in that they are more uneasy and uncertain about their futures. explained, is doubled tnat of those who may think that a regular disease may have’ been caused by the A-bomb. ing, according to the doctor. for them. ‘his uneasiness, he all survivors there have this feel- Many who survived have no one to care "It is a very uneasy feeling’, ne said. "If patients re- cover", he related, "they can go home, but may have to come back again.” ‘the doctor then took the Committee members on a tour of the hospital where they saw many survivors, some of them still showed the scars from the burns they suffered nearly thirty years ago. NAGASAKI TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS AFTER The Committee arrived by train in Nagasaki on the evening of June 26, 1972, and that evening held a brief meeting with city officials to plan a schedule. The next morning the members met with the Honorable Soichi Urabe, Yeputy Mayor of the city of Nagasaki. conference was held. After that, a brief press whe Committee then visited facilities similar to the ones visited in Hiroshima; for the sake of brevity, only that infor- mation which differs from what has already been related will be included. 1O14bb4: