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International Symposium on Macromolecular
Chemistry, Prague, Czechoslovakia:

H. MORAWETZ, Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N. Y.

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R. SIMHA, New York University, New Summer School on Information Theory, York, N. Y.

R. S. STEIN, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst, Mass.

International Symposium
Darmstadt, Germany:

on

Passivity,

N. HACKERMAN, University of Texas, Austin, Tex.

H. H. UHLIG, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.

Kamerlingh Onnes Conference in Low Tem perature Physics, Leiden, Netherlands:

R. M. BOZORTH, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Murray Hill, N. J.

F. G. BRICK WEDDE, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa.

L. N. COOPER, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.

R. P. FEYNMEN, California Institute of

Technology, Pasadena, Calif.

E. F. HAMMEL, Jr., Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, N. Mex. Meeting of Commission on National Atlases of the International Geographical Union, Moscow, Russia: C. P. BARNES, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Meeting of Joint Commission on Spectros copy, Moscow, Russia: R. S. MULLIKIN, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.

Ninth International Astronautical Congress, Amsterdam, Holland: A. MIELE, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.

Varenna, Italy:

J. W. LEE, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.

E. B. NEWMAN, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Symposium on Microchemistry, Birmingham,
England:

A. A. BENEDETTI-PICHLER, Queens College,
Flushing, N. Y.

F. J. WELCHER, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.

P. W. WEST, Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Baton Rouge, La.

Symposium on Rarefied Gas Dynamics, Nice, France: M. Z. v. KRZYWOBLOCKI, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.

Symposium on the Utilization of Nitrogen and its Compounds by Plants, Reading, England:

F. C. STEWARD, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.

G. C. WEBSTER, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.

Tenth Assembly of the International Astronomical Union, Moscow, Russia:

L. H. ALLER, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.

E. F. CARPENTER, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.

T. GOLD, Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Mass.

G. E. KRON, University of California,

Ninth Pacific Science Congress, Bangkok, Mt. Hamilton, Calif.
Thailand:

T. P. BANK, II, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Mich.

M. R. BRITTAN, Sacramento State College, Sacramento, Calif.

F. E. EGLER, Aton Forest, Norfolk, Conn. G. W. GRACE, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.

J. H. JOHNSON, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo.

H. POPENOE, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.

P. C. SILVA, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.

H. S. SWINGLE, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.

I. B. TAEUBER, Hyattsville, Md.
Occipital Lobe Function, Freiburg, Germany:
H. TEUBER, New York University of Medi-
cine, New York, N. Y.

Seventh International Congress of Micro-
biology, Stockholm, Sweden: AMERICAN IN-
STITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, Washing-
ton, D. C. (partial support of 16-20 Ameri-
can microbiologists).

Sixth International Conference on Low Tem-
perature Physics, Leiden, Netherlands: C. F.
SQUIRE, Rice Institute, Houston, Tex.
Solvay Conference, Brussels, Belgium:

A. R. SANDAGE, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, Pasadena, Calif.

H. SHAPLEY, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Special Session of the International Statistical Institute, Brussels, Belgium:

G. P. KUIPER, Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis.

D. LAYZER, Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Mass.

J. NEYMAN, Statistical Laboratory, Cambridge, England.

E. K. RABE, Cincinnati Observatory, Cincinnati, Ohio.

W. O. ROBERTS, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.

M. SCHWARZSCHILD, Princeton University Observatory, Princeton, N. J.

C. K. SEYFERT, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.

P. VAN DE KAMP, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.

Third International Congress on Prestressing, Berlin, Germany: T. Y. LIN, University of California, Berkeley, Calif.

Thirtieth Session of the International Statistical Institute, Stockholm, Sweden:

J. CORNFIELD, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.:

J. H. CUMBERLAND, University of Maryland, College Park, Md.

E. LUKACS, Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Thirty-Third

International Congress of Americanists, San Jose, Costa Rica:

M. S. EDMONDSON, Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La.

D. W. LATHRAP, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

E. B. RICKETSON, Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La.

P. B. TAYLOR, JR., Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La.

23-27, 1953; 1 year; $7,000

Twelfth Annual Congress of the Interna- | ture of Glass Held in Leningrad, November
tional Science Film Association, Moscow,
Russia: R. H. WHALEY, National Academy
of Sciences-National Research Council,
Washington, D. C.

Twelfth International Ornithological Con-
gress, Helsinki, Finland:

P. H. BALDWIN, Colorado State Univer-
sity, Fort Collins, Colo.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCI-
ENCES, Washington, D. C.

An English Edition of the Russian Journal
Soil Science; 1 year; $36,575

An English Edition of the Russian Pro-
ceedings of the Academy of Sciences of the
USSR-Biochemistry Section;
year;

D. S. FARNER, State College of Washing- $15,050
ton, Pullman, Wash.

M. H. MOYNIHAN, Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D. C.

R. S. PALMER, New York State Museum
and Science Service, Albany, N. Y.

C. G. SIBLEY, Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y.

A. WOLFSON, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Ill.

Twenty-Third Annual Conference of the In-
ternational Federation for Documentation,
Paris, France: H. H. HENKLE, John Crerar
Library, Chicago, Ill.

Visit to the Institute of Ophthalmology in
London, England: R. G. JAMES, State Uni-
versity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.

Visit to the Soviet Academy of Construction
and Architecture; Research Laboratories;
Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia :
B. BRESLER, University of California, Berke-
ley, Calif.

Visit to Two Scientific Meetings in Europe,
and a Report on Public Information Proce-
dures: S. S. NEGUS, Medical College of Vir-
ginia, Richmond, Va.

SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION EXCHANGE
GILBERT W. KING, International Business
Machines Corporation, Yorktown Heights,
N. Y.; Visits to the Cambridge Language Re-
search Unit at Cambridge, England, and
Other Centers of Research in Information
Retrieval in London and Paris (Beginning
February 9, 1958); 2 weeks; $770

HERBERT B. WEAVER, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.; Travel and Subsistence
Expenses in Connection With Visits to Pay-
chological Laboratories and Research Facil-
ities; 5 months; $1,700

ACTA METALLURGICA, Schenectady, N. Y.;
English Editions of Two Russian Journals:
The Physics of Metals and Metallography
and The Journal of Abstracts-Metallurgy;
1 year; $23,710

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, College, Alaska;
Traveling and Subsistence Expenses in Con-
nection With Visits to Biological Labora-
tories and Research Facilities of the Univer-
sity of Alaska; 3 months; $2,500
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE-
MENT OF SCIENCE, Washington, D. C.; Par-
ticipation and Administration of the Na-
tional Science Foundation Colloquia Series;
2 years; $4,000

AMERICAN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY, Pasa-
dena, Calif.

Publication of the Astronomical Journal;
3 years; $15,000

English Editions of Three Russian Jour-
nals: Microbiology, Plant Physiology, and
Doklady (Biological Sciences and Botanical
Science Sections); 1 year; $13,170

Information on Biological Research and
Publications in the USSR; 1 month; $9,175
Preparation of a Supplement to
the
Bibliography of Eastern Asiatic Botany, by
E. D. Merrill and E. H. Walker; 1 year;
$28,266

Publication of an

Manuscript of a Russian Monograph, X-rays
English Translation
and Plants, by L. P. Breslavets; 6 months;
$7,370

Publication of an English Translation
Manuscript of Arachnida, Vol. IV, No. 2,
Fauna of the USSR, by B. I. Pomerantzev; 6
months; $10,300

Publication of an English Translation
Manuscript of Arachnoidea, Vol. VI, No. 1,
Fauna of the USSR; 6 months; $7,230

Style Manual for Biological Journals; 2
years; $11,500

The Translation and Publication of a Rus-
sian Monograph, Problems in the Classifica-
tion of Antagonists of Actionmycetes, by
G. F. Gause; 6 months; $6,320

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS, New York,
N. Y.

The Journal of Chemical Physics; 1 year;
$35,000

English Editions of the Russian Publica-
tions: Journal of Technical Physics, Doklady
(Physics Section) and Journal of Acoustics;
1 year; $37,500

An English Edition of the Russian Jour-
nal Crystallography; 1 year; $19,000

An English Edition of the Russian Astro-
nomical Journal; 6 months; $19,900

Study of the Physics Publishing Problem;
18 months; $29,700

AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY, Provi-
dence, R. I.

For Preparing and Distributing Selected
Translations of Russian Mathematics Ar-
ticles; 1 year; $24,587

Mathematical Reviews; 2 years; $40,000
Preparation of a 15-Year Cumulative Inder
to Mathematical Reviews; 6 months; $6,600
AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY, Charlottes-
ville, Va.; Establish an Experimental Type
of Journal for Rapid Publication of Physica
Research; 6 months; $21,000

AMERICAN PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY,
Bloomington, Ind.; 50th Anniversary Vol-
ume of Reviews of Phytopathology; 2 years;
$22,250

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGI-
NEERS, New York, N. Y.; Translation and
Publication of the Russian Journal of Ap-
plied Mathematics and Mechanics; 1 year;

Supplements to the Astrophysical Journal; | $35,000
3 years; $7,500

AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY, Columbus,
Ohio; Translation and Publication of the
Proceedings of the Symposium on the Struc-

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PARASITOLOGISTS,
Galesburg, Ill.; Cumulative Index to Volumes
26-40 of The Journal of Parasitology; 18
months; $3,410

Publication of a Selected Bibliography of
Japanese Serial Publications in Science and
Technology; 6 months; $2,200

ASTRONOMICAL LEAGUE, Washington, D. C.; | LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D. C.
Proceedings of the 1956 General Conven-
tion of the Astronomical League; $300
BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS, Philadelphia, Pa.;
The Coverage of the Botanical Literature by
Abstracting and Indexing Services;
months; $2,550

4

BROOKLYN COLLEGE, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Sociological Abstracts; 1 year; $5,000
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Calif.
Preparation of an Index Catalogue of
Double Stars; 1 year; $6,200

World Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates
and Paleolithic Anthropology, Volume 6; 2
years; $5,900

CAMBRIDGE LANGUAGE RESEARCH UNIT TRUST,
Cambridge, England; Research on New Log-
ico-Mathematical Methods for the Analysis
of Languages for Machine Translation; 1
year; $33,000

CASE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Cleveland,
Ohio; Operations Research in the Area of
Scientific Communication; 1 year; $24,100
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Ill.; Trans-
lation of the Economic Atlas of Japan; 1
year; $7,000

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, Greencastle, Ind.; Pub-
lication of a Monograph of the Fontinala-
ceae; 3 years; $3,700

GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis.; An
English Edition of the Russian Journal Geo-
chemistry; 1 year; $15,000

GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C.;
Translation and Publication of Two Russian
Books in Geochemistry: Physico-Chemical
Principles of Paragenesis of Minerals, by
D. 8. Korzhinsky, and The Geochemistry of
Rare and Dispersed Elements in Soils, by
A. P. Vinogradov; 1 year; $10,780
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, Washing-
ton, D. C.; New Coordinate Indexing Method
of Bound Book Form Bibliographies; 1 year;
$14,000

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

Washington,

D. C. Mechanical Translation; 1 year;
$186,600

HARVARD UNIVERSITY,

Cambridge, Mass.
Research on Automatic Translation of
Russian into English; 6 months; $29,150
Research on Automatic Translation of
Russian Into English; 4 months; $26,200
Processing of Ethnographic Film Data;
years; $19,500

INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; English Editions of Three Rus-
sian Journals: Instruments and Experimental
Techniques, Measurement Techniques, and
Factory Laboratory; 1 year; $93,500
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PLANT TAX-
ONOMY, Cambridge Mass.; Revision of List of
Nomina Conservanda in the International
Code of Botanical Nomenclature; 1 year;
$1,300

COUNCIL OF

INTERNATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC
UNIONS, London, England; International Ab-
stracting Board; 1 year; $7,250
INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL UNION, Wash-
ington, D. C.; Geographical Conversion
Tables; 1 year; $6,100

A Subject Index to the ASTIA Title An-
nouncement Bulletin; 6 months; $4,000

Compilation of an Accessions List of Sci-
entific and Technical Serials of the Library
of Congress; 1 years; $5,000

Reference Center for Reports on Govern.
ment-Supported Scientific Research; 1 year;
$29,600

Continuation of Preparation of a Bibliog-
raphy on the International Geophysical
Year, and Preparation of Index Entries for
an Experimental Printed Coordinate Index
to the Bibliography; 1 year; $14,000
LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Cold
Spring Harbor, N. Y.; The Mutants of Droso-
phila Melanogaster; 2 years; $11,300
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
Cambridge, Mass.

Information on Scientific and Engineering
Publications in the USSR; 8 weeks; $6,030
English Editions of Three Russian Jour-
nals: Radio Engineering, Radio Engineering
and Electronics, and Electro-Communica-
tions; 1 year; $70,000

Methods of Translating Languages by
Machine; 1 year; $41,400
MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Preliminary Study of Non-
Teaching Mathematical Employment; 4
months; $8,000

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
Manual of the Marine Algae of Tropical
Eastern America; 2 years; $14,000
MIDWEST INTER-LIBRARY CENTER, Chicago,
Ill.; Scientific Journals Center; 1 year;
$22,970

MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Chi-
cago, Ill.; Index to Volumes 31-40 of The
American Mineralogist; 1 year; $4,500
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES-NATIONAL
RESEARCH COUNCIL, Washington, D. C.

An English Edition of the Russian Ab-
stract Journal: Geology Series; 1 year;
$35,770

A Survey of Interest in and Feasibility of
stracts; 1 year; $7,500
an International Journal of Geological Ab-

National Clay Minerals Conference; 1 year;
Publication of Proceedings of the Fifth
$5,000

Planning for an International Conference
on Scientific Information; 1 year; $24,000
Publication of an International Geology
Review; 1 year; $53,545

Revision of Study on Soviet Professional
Manpower in Soviet Satellites; 15 months;
$28,000

The Biology Code and Key and an Analyt-
ical History of the Chemical-Biological Coor-
dination Center; 6 months; $5,000

The Office of Critical Tables; 1 year;
$48,600

Translation and Publication of Two Rus-
sian Books in the Field of Geology: Facies
Studies, by D. V. Nalivkin, and Fundamental
Problems in Tectonics, by V. V. Belousov; 1
year; $41,460

JOSIAH MACY, JR., FOUNDATION, New York,
N. Y.; First Conference on the Central Nerv
ous Systems and Behavior; 1 year; $15,000 | tral Data, 1946-1955; 1 year; $11,750

ORGANIC ELECTRONIC SPECTRAL DATA, INC.,
Silver Spring, Md.; Organic Electronic Spec-

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, | RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY, New Pa.; Investigation of Linguistic Transforma- Brunswick, N. J.; Survey of Scientific Docutions for Information Retrieval; 16 months; mentation Training Facilities; 6 months; $42,300 $750 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS, Princeton, SMITHSONIAN N. J.

Some Problems of Chemical Kinetics and Reactivity; 1 year; $1,500

The Translation From the Russian of the Book Entitled The Problem of Stability of Nonlinear Control Systems, by Academician A. M. Letov; 6 months; $2,000

RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TEMPLE UNIVER SITY, Philadelphia, Pa.; Basic Research Needs in High Temperature Science; 6 months; $10,000

ROBERT S. PEABODY FOUNDATION FOR ARCHAEOLOGY, Andover, Mass.; Radiocarbon Samples and Their Dates; 18 months; $5,000

ROSCOE B. JACKSON MEMORIAL LABORATORY, Bar Harbor, Maine; Subject-Strain and Gene Bibliography; 1 year; $5,600

D. C.

INSTITUTION, Washington,

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Operations at Sacramento Peak
and Tonanzintla_---
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA:
Operational Cost of Auroral Ob-
servations and Measurements_
Operational Cost for Radio Wave
Absorption and Cosmic Noise
Method.

ARCTIC INSTITUTE OF NORTH
AMERICA:

Operational Cost of the Auroral
Program in the Antarctic__‒‒‒
CORNELL UNIVERSITY:
Headquarters for All-Sky Cam-
eras in the United States_____
Radar Observations at Ithaca---
All-Sky Camera Operations of
Six U. S. Stations___
The Preparation and Processing
of Auroral Data____
NATIONAL BUREAU OF STAND-
ARDS:

Airglow Data Reduction_-_-
Operational Costs and Coordina-
tion of Northern Stations----
STANFORD UNIVERSITY:
Operations of Western United
States Radar Stations---.
Development of Equipment for
Meteor Observations in the
Antarctic

Operation Cost for Radio Absorp

tion and Cosmic Noise Method in Western United States____

COSMIC RAYS

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY:

Balloon Flights to be made in the Antarctic_____ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA : Construction of Air Shower Detectors

Procurement and Modification of
Neutron Counters and Associ-
ated Equipment..
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASH-
INGTON:

Reduction of Cosmic Ray Ion-
ization Chamber Data___-.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO:
High Altitude Measurements of
Cosmic Rays----

Fiscal Year 1958

Study of the Isotopic Constitution of Cosmic Radiation at Balloon Altitudes___.

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE:

$3,750 Correlation of Solar Activity with High Altitude Primary Cosmic Ray Intensity-

1,000

22, 500 STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA: High Altitude Cosmic Ray Measurements in the Arctic___. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND:

55, 250 Study of High Speed Cosmic Ray Fluctuations__

8, 175

20, 140

Construction of a Neutron Monitor-Shipboard___

1, 720

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Construction and Operation of Neutron Monitor, Thule, Greenland.

2, 940

37, 663

16, 700

11, 000

Reduction of Cosmic Ray Counter Data

10,000

4,000

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA:

6,900

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82, 000

Study

2,800

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