‘., ., I13RAFT agriculture. In 1976, TTPI permanently transferred titl~ to Ujelang Atoll to the people of Enewetak as additional consideration. . Also in 1976, the Micronesia Claims Commission awarded the people of Enewetak $3,743,649 pursuant to titles I and II of the Micronesia Claims Act of 1971. ~/ The Micronesia Claims Corrrnission’sdecision specifically provided that none of the award was for loss of use of or damage to land occurring after 1951 and directly related to the atomic testing program. The people of Enewetak were paid only $1,698,3.07 of the award because the awards considerably exceeded the amount of funds then available under the Micronesia Claims Act.- In 1977-the Congress authorized the appropriation.o+ such additional sums as might be necessary to satisfy all adjudicated claims and final awards under the Act, provided Japan contributed 50 percent of the total awards made for World War II claims. *--Potential claims Loss%f land ,-t It has been estimated that about 154 acreas, or about 8 percent of Enewetak Ato~l’s acrage, was lost as a result of nuc?ear weapons testing. The tests reportedly vaporized five islands and a large portion of.another. Representatives of the people of Enewetak told us in Play 1978 that the United States should compensate them for the lost 1and. ~ Title I deals with World Mar 11 claims and title II deals with post-World War II claims prior to July 1, 1951. . .16 .