AVAILABLE PROM Superintendent of Documents, U

Home , Moon Society, Soviet rocketry, Space Night

DOCUMENT MUNE

ED 096 097 32 016 450 TITLE Aerospace Bibliography. Sixth Edition. INSTITUTION National Aerospace Education Cocncil, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO EP-48 PUB DATE 72 NOTE 115p. AVAILABLE PROM Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 (Stock No. 3300-0460, $1.25)

MIS PRICE BP-$0.75 HC-$5.40 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Aerospace Technology; *Annotated Bibliographies; Astronomy; *Booklists; Career Opportunities; Information Sources; *Reference Materials; Satellite Laboratories; Space Sciences IDENTIFIERS NASA; National Aeronautics and Space Administration

ABSTRACT This sixth edition of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) bibliography presentsan updated list of books, references, periodicals, and other educational materials related to space flight and space science. To find materialson a particular subject and for a specific reading level,users are advised to refer first to Part 1-Subject Index. Detailsare found in Part 2. Part 3 includes listings of reference materials related to space flight and space science, while Part 4 provides as list of related periodicals. Elementary and secondary teachers and adult readers will find this bibliography useful. There isan index to titles, a description of NASA services, anda list of addresses of sources of books and other materials. For the most part, books listed in this bibliography bear copyright dates beginning with 1969through fall 1971. (EB) sixth edition aerospace bibliography

US DEPARTMENT nF NEAL TN EDUCATION I WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION IIUS00( ',MI NtIIA } Pito {) xm et r 1S 1,1 (I t)I WOY tilt Pt USON 014(.AN 11 ',ors, uk .1,.N 111 itit,I PO,NtS Of v t., OW (11,N.ON% ST DO NOT NI (I csA14. rlot Plol St NOI I 'C IAI NA I IONA. 'NS! OuC 4T,ON POS, t,ON OW PC11

1972 Cormiled for National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Nation& Aerospace Education Association

For sale by the Superintendent of Ihwunients, U.S. Government Printing Gflive, Washington. 204112 Price 11.25 domestic postpaid, or $1 GPO Bookstore Stock Number 33titi (140 Table of contents

Preface 5

PART ISUBJECT INDEX 7

I.General Overview of Space Exploration 7 2. Research, Development, and Manufacturing of Space Hardware 8 3.Space Flight Facilities 9 4. Propulsion and Power Systems for Spacecraft 9 5.Spacecraft Communications, Guidance and Control 0 6. Unmanned Exploration of Space by Satellites and Space Probes I A. General Information I B. Communications Satellites 2 C.Meteorological Satellites 2 D. Lunar Probes 2 E Planetary Probes 2 F. Scientific Satellites 3 G. Earth Resources Monitoring Satellites 3 7. Manned Exploration of Space 4 A.Generr.I Information 4 B.Project Apollo 4 C. Sustaining Man in Space 6 8. Space Science 6 A. General Information on Space Science 6 B.Astronomy 7 ( 1 ) General Information 7 (2) Astronomical Tools 7 (3) The Planets, Sun, and Solar System 7 (4) The Moon 8 (5) The Stars, Comets, and Meteors 9 C. Life Sciences 9 D.Mathematics 9 E.Physical Science 20 9.Benefits and Impacts Resulting from the Space Program 20 A.Benefits 20 B.Impacts 21 C.Space Law 21 10.Space Exploration in the Future 22 11. History and Biography 23 A.History 23 B.Biography 23

2 12.Career Opportunities in the Space Program 23 A.General Information About Career Fields 23 B.Craftsmen 24 C.Engineers 24 D.Mathematicians 25 E.Scientists 25 F.Technicians 25 13. Aeronatical Research 26 14.Other 27 15.Curriculum Resource Materials and Aids to Teachers, Including Model Rocketry 27 A.Curriculum Resource Materials 27 B.Model Rocketry 29 C. NASA Educational Services 30

PART IIANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 33

PART IIIREFERENCE MATERIALS 89

Bibliographies 89 Chronologies 90 Dictionaries 91 Encyclopedias 92 Special References 93

PART IVPERIODICALS 99

Index toTitles 102 Address of Sources of Books and Other Materials 111

3 Preface With the Publication of the Sixth Edition of the Orders for books and sale items, and requests AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY, the National for free materials should be sent to t!,e appropriate Aeronautics and Space Administration presents to publisher or supplier, whose addresses are listed elementary and secondary school teachers, and beginning on page I 1 I to general adult readers an updated list of books, The books and teaching aids appearing in this references, periodicals, and other educational bibliography comprise only a partial listing; there- materials related to space flight and space science. fore, this bibliography should not be considered To find hooks and other materials on a particular as complete or exhaustive. The listing of any item subject and for a specific reading level, users of should not be construed as an endorsement either the bibliography are advised to refer first to Part I by the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- Subject litden. Details about each 'tem listed in tion or by the National Aerospace Education Asso- the Subject Index may then be fo'ind in Part II ciation, compiler. Annotated Bibliographywhere all items are listed Users of this bibliography are invited to send to alphabetically by author or touroe. Part III NASA their suggestions for improvement in format, includes listings of reference materials related arrangement, or content for consideration in compil- to space flight and space science, while Part IV ing future editions, Suggestions may be sent to the provides a list of related periodicals. Director of Educational Programs, Office of Public The suggested reading or usage level of each Affairs, Code FE, NASA, Washington, D.C. 20546. item is designated by code letters as follows: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (1) intermediategrades The National Aerospace Education Association 4.-6; (U) upper elementary--grades 7-8; (S) acknowledges with thanks the assistance of repre- secondarygrades 9-12; and (A) adult or college sentatives of the many publishers, organizations, level. Prices quoted are list prices at the time of government agencies, and private firms whose publication of this bibliography. cooperation in compiling this bibliography was For the most part. books listed in this bibliogra- solicited and most courteously extended. phy hear copyright dates beginning with 1969 through fall 1971. A few semi-technical hooks have been included for those readers who wish to pursue it subject in depth. Also, a few out-of-print materials are listed, as they are considered still relevant and may be located in libraries. Aeronautical titles are limited to those dealing with aeronautical research subjects such as jet engine noise,' ySTOL aircraft, the supersonic transport, sonic boom, etc. For a broader coverage of aeronautical titles and materials, the reader is referred to the Aviation Education Bibliography published by the National Aerospace Education Association (See page 60). llers of the Aerospace Bibliography, Sixth Edition, are urged to consult the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature to locate additional sources of information on space subjects.

5 part i subject index George, Frances, YOU AND SPACE. 1964, (P) part I-subject index Hammond-Newsweek. CONQUEST OF SPACE, 1969, (U.S) Items listed In PartIbelow are arranged according to subject matter. Annotat ;oils for these Items appear In Highland, Harold. HOW AND Wit t WONDER Part II-ANNOTATED 111111.10OR APHY, beginning BOOK OF PLANETS AND INTERPLANE- on page 33,ere they are listed alphabetically by TARY TRAVEL. 1970. (I-U) author or source. Hyde,Margaret, EXPLORING EARTH AND SPACE. 1970. (I-U) OFF INTO SPACE! 1969. (I) 1. General Overview of Space Kennon, Erlend A. and Edmond H. Harvey, Jr. Exploration MISSION TO THE MOON. 1969. (A) Book3mid?HMO* MIS NffilOare introductoryin Lewis,Richard S. APPOINTMENT ON THE ?WHIM and present a comprehensive St 41.1.Cy 01 the MOON; The Inside Story of America's Space environment of space, space technology. and accom- Program. 1969. (S-A) exploration of space. bur (NM that plishmentsin the Logsdon, Thomas S. TOWARD THE provide more detailed and specific information on a THE RUSH particular spareqelated subject, consult Part I of the STARS. 1970. (S) Table of Contents. Mailer, Norman. OF A FIRE ON THE MOON. 1970. (S-A) Aerospace Corporation.SPACE PkIMER. (U-S) National Geographic Society.A LIST OF SPACE TRAVEL ARTICLES appearing in issues of Anderson, Poul.THE INFINITE VOYAGE. 1969. the National Geographic Magazinefrom Dec. (U-s-A) 1926 through August 1970. (U-S-A) Asimov, Isaac,THE ABC's OF SPACE. 1969. (P) Newell,HomerE.,Jr.SPACE BOOK FOR YOUNG PEC.NPLE. 1968, (I-U) Barbour, FOOTPRINTS ON THE MC-ON, 1969. (U-S-A) Newlon, Clarke,1001 QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT SPACE. 1971. (U-S-A) TRAVEL. 1969. (1) Bendick, Jeanne. SPACE RCA, MAN AND SPACE. (1-U-S-A) Bergaust, Erik,THE RUSSIANS IN SPACE. 1969. Rosenfeld, Sam, ASK ME A QUESTION ABOUT (U-S) ROCKETS,SATELLITES AND SPACE Bernardo, James V.AVIATION AND SPACE IN STATIONS. 1971. (I-U) THE MODERN WORLD. 1968. (S-A) Shapp, Martha and Charles .Sapp,LET'S FIND OUT ABOUT SPACE TRAVEL. 1971. (P) Civil Air Patrol.THE DAWNING SPACE AGE. 1971. (S-A) Silverberg,Robert.THE WORLD OF SPACE. 1969. (S-A) Clarke, Arthur C. and The Editors of Life.MAN Smith, KevinR. SPACE ADVENTURE. 1969. AND SPACE. 1969.(U -S -A) (U-S-A) Clarke, Arthur C. and Robert Silverberg.INTO U. 3. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- SPACE. 1971. ( I-U-S) tion.AMERICA IN SPACE; THE FIRST DECADE. 1969, (S-A) Cortright, Edgar M.EXPLORING SPACE WITH A CAMERA. 1968. (U-S-A) "IN THIS DECADE . . ." MISSION TO THE MOON. 1969. (S-A) Dempsey, Michael W. and Angela Sheehan.INTO PICTURE SET 3. "EYEWITNESS TO SPACE. 1970. (P) SPACE". (P-I-U-S-A) Desolater, DenisM. YOUR 1300K OF SPACE von Brawl, Wernher.SPACE FRONTIER. 1971. TRAVEL. 1970. (I-U) (S-A) Dolezal,Erich.CONQUEST OF SPACE. 1969. Young, Hugo, Bryan.Silcockand Peter Dunn. (U-S) JOURNEY TO TRANQUILITY, 1969. (S-A) Editors of Hammond. Inc.EARTH AND SPACE. kit). GeorgeI. THE GIANT BOOK OF THINGS 1970. (1-U-S) IN SPACE. 1969. (P)

CODE': (P) primary-grades I1: (I) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8;(S) secondarygrades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 7 1. Research, Development, and Rittenhouse,John B.and JohnB.Singletary. Manufacturing of Space Hardware SPACE MATERIALS HANDBOOK, 3rd ed. Books and materials under this heading are concerned 1970. (A) with the research, development. and manufacturing of the unique and complex equipment and materialsrt . Scull, J. R. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Volume IV, quired by the demands of spare night. The roles of Spacecraft Guidance, 1967. ;A) induct -y and NASA laboratories tin, discussed, and materials useful in college-level courses inspace systems Seamans, Robert C., Jr. ACTION AND REAC- designs a-e included. TION. 1969. (A) Seiden, Jacob, OAR 1968 PROGRESS. 1969. (A) Abraham, L. H. SPACE TECHNOLOGY, Volume I. Spacecraft Systems. 1965 (A) SocietyforVisual Education, BUILDING TO- WARD THE MOON. (I-U-S) Adams, James L. SPACE TrCHNOLOGY, Volume II. Spacecraft Mechanical Engineering.1965. SpaceAge Technology Series,Bobbs-Merrill. (A) 1969. Heilman, Hal. CONTROLLED GUIDANCE Bell Aerospace Company. SYSTEMS. (A) APOLLO COMMAND & SERVICE MOD- Gates, Robt. INERTIAL GUIDANCE SYS- ULESReaction Control Tanks. (S-A) TEMS. (A) APOLLO LUNAR MODULE PROPEL- Pike, Chas, LASERS AND MASERS. (A) LANT TANKS. (S-A) Kalish,Israel. MICROMINIATURE ELEC- APOLLO LUNAR MODULE WATER TRONICS. (A) TANKS. (S-A) Robt.andC.H. Home Ili.SYN- POSITIVE EXPULSION BELLOWS. (S-A) CHROS AND SERVOS. (A) POSITIVE EXPULSION TANKS. (S-A) Space General Company.Illustrated booklets on the Bell System. SIGNALS IN SPACE. (S-A) various sounding rockets produced. (S-A) Bergaust,Erik. THE RUSSIANS IN SPACE. 1969. Steinhoff,Ernst A. AEROSPACE RESEARCH (U-S) AND DEVELOPMENT. Volume 24.1970. (A' Hartman,EdwinP.ADVENTURES IN RE- SEARCH. 1970. (S-A) Stigler, J.J. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Volume V. Telecommunications. 1967. (A) Holder, William G. SATURN V. THE MOON ROCKET. 1970. (U-S-A) U. S. National Aeronautics and Spats Administra- tion."IN THIS DECADE .." MISSION TO Hoyt, Edwin P.THE SPACE DEALERS: A Hard THE MOON. 1969. (S-A) Look at the Role of Amnrican Business in Our Space Effo-t. 1970. (S-A) NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SE- RIES. (S-A) International Business Machines.SUDDENLY, TO- MORROW CAME. (S-A) THIS IS NASA. 1971. (S-A) Jet Propulsion Laboratory.THE JET PROPUL- Weiler. James W. CLEAN ROOM TECHNOL- SION LABORATORY TODAY. 1970. (S-A) OGY. 1969. (S-A) Layton,J.Preston.PROCEEDINGS OF THE von Braun. Wernher.SPACE FRONTIER 1971. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CONFERENCT (S-A) ON AEROSPACE METHODS FOR RE- VEALING AND EVALUATING EARTH'S Webb, James E.SPACE AGE MANAGEMENT. RESOURCES. 1970. (S-A) 1969. (A)

Lieberman, Alvin and Peter Schipma.AIR-POL- Weitman. Gershonand others.NASA CONTRIBU- LUTION-MONITORING INSTRUMENTA- TIONS TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION SYS- TION. 1969. (A) TEMS. 1969. (A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades1 -3: (1) intermediate--grades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8: (S) secondary 8 grades 9-12; (A) college and adult, 3. Space Flight Facilities SocietyforVisual Education.ASTRONAUT -- The hooks and materials in this section describe the TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT. (1-U-S) facilities which play major roles in all space missions BUILDING TOWARD THE MOON, U.S. and Sewiet launch sites, tracking networks, (I -U -S) astronaut training simulators, NASA centers, and the relatively new Lunar Receiving Laboratory, &Wm Michael,SOVIET ROCKETRY: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. 1970. (S-A) BellAerospace Company.LUNAR LANDING U. a'. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- TRAINING VEHICLE, (S-A) tion.APOLLO PROGRAM WALL POST- ERS, (P-1-U-S-A) Bergaust, Erik,THE RUSSIANS IN SPACE, 1969. (U-S) COUNTDOWN. NASA FACTS Sci- Colby, C.B.ASTRONAUTS IN TRAINING. ence Series. 1967. (I-U) 1969. (P-I) "IN THIS DECADE " MISSION Coombs, Charles.SPACETRACK, Watchdog of the TO THE MOON. 1969. (S-A) Skies. 1969. (I-U-S) NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SE- Cooper, Henry S. F., Jr.MOON ROCKS, 1970. RIES. (S-A) (S-A) -- THIS IS NASA. 1971. (S-A) Dr,ioyer-Geppert Co, ASTRONOMERS AT von Braun, Wernher.SPACE FRONTIER. 1971, WORK. (U) (S-A) Hartman,EdwinP. ADVENTURES IN RE- SEARCH. A History of Ames Research :enter, 1940-1965. 1970, (S-A) Holder,WilliamG. SATURN V. THE MOON 4. Propulsion and Power Systems for ROCKET. 1970. (U-S-A) Spacecraft Hyde,Margaret.EXPLORING EARTH AND Books and materials listed in this section furnish in /or- SPACE. 1970. (I -U) 'nation about the principles of rocketry, types of rockets and launch vehicles, rocket fuels, thrust, and the Hynek, Allen.EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE. history of rocketry. They also give information about 1970. (U-S) power systems aboard spacecraft such as solar cells and fuel cells. Materials on model rocketry may he found GeographicSociety. National RADIO TELE- in Section 15Curriculum Resource Materials. and SCOPES HELP BOY EAVESDROP ON THE Aids to Teachers. See page 27. STARS.National Geographic School Bulletin, Feb. 10, 1969. (I-U) Aerospace Corporation.SPACE PRIMER. (U-S) Parrish,Lex.SI AXEFLIGHT SIMULATION TECHNGLOGY. 1969. (S-A) Ahnstrom, D. N.THE COMPLETE BOOK OF Pope, Billy N. and Ramona W. Emmons.LET'S JETS AND ROCKETS. 1970. (U-S) VISIT A SPACESHIP. 197: (P) Anderson, Poul.THE INFINITE VOYAGE. 1969. Ronan, Colin.INVISIBLE ASTRONOMY. 1971. (U-S-A) (S-A) Bergaust, Erik.THE RUSSIANS IN SPACE. 1969. Sharpe, Mitchell R.SATELLITES AND PROBLS. (U-S) 1970. (U-S) Branley,Franklyn M.A BOOK OF OUTER Smith, Kevin R.SPACE ADVENTURE. 1969. SPACE FOR YOU. 1970. (P-I) (U-S-A) ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. 1970. SmithsonianAstrophysicalObservatory.SPACE (P) SCIENCES AND SATELLITE TRACKING Civil Air Patrol.THE DAWNING SPACE AGE. AT THE SMITHSONIAN ASTROPHYSI- 1971. (S-A) CAL OBSERVATORY. (S-A) Clarke, Arthur C. and Robert Silverberg.INTO Smithsonian Institution.TRAINING BY SIMULA- SPACE. A Young Person's Guide to Space. TION. (S-A) 1971. (I-U-S)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (I) intermediategrades 4 -6: (U) upper elementarygrades 7 -8: (S) secondary grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 9 Denoyer-Geppert Co,ROCKET chart, (U) U. S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. (U) tion.ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION IN Edmund Scientific Company,SOLAR CELL EX- SPACE, NASA FACTS. 1968. (S-A) PERIMENT SET. (S) --EXPLORING IN AEROSPACE Ehrkke, Krafft and Betty A. Miller,EXPLORING ROCKETRY. 1971. (S-A) THE PLANETS. 1969. (I-U-S) SATURN V. NASA FACTS. 1967. Goodrum, John,WERNHER VON BRAUN. Space (P-I-U-S-A) Pioneer. 1969. (U-S) --SOLAR CELLS. NASA FACTS Sci- Highland, Harold,HOW AND WHY WONDER ence Series. 1968. (S) BOOK OF PLANETS AND INTERPLANE- SPACECRAFT POWER. 1970. (S-A) TARY TRAVEL. 1970. (I-U) U.S. LAUNCH VEHICLES FOR Holder,WilliamG. SATURN V. TH8 MOON PEACEFUL EXPLORATION OF SPACE. ROCKET. 1970. (U-S-A) NASA PACTS, 1969, (P-I-U-S-A) Hunter, Maxwell, W.,H. THRUST INTO SPACE. VANGUARDA HISTORY.1970. 1966. (S) (S-A) Larmore, Lewis and Robert L. Gervais.SPACE von Braun, Wernher,SPACE FRONTIER. 1971 SHUTTLES AND INTERPLANETARY (S-A) MISSIONS. Volume 28 of the Advances in the Astronautical Sciences series. 1970. (A) --andFrederick Cm wov. HISTORY OF ROCKETRY AND SPACE TRAVEL. 1969. Lewis,RichardS. APPOINTMENT ON THE (S-A) MOON: The Inside Story of America's Space Program. 1969.(S -A) Warshofsky, Fred. THE 21st CENTURY: The New Age of Exploration. 1969. (S-A) Ma lina,FrankJ.THE ROCKET PIONEERS. Memoirs of the infant days of rocketryat Cal- tech. 1968. (S-A) Model rocketry. See Section 15Curriculum Re- 5. Spacecraft Communications, source Materials and Aids to Teachers, p. 27 (U-S-A) Guidance and Control Books and materials listed in this section explain the National Aerospace Education Association. ROB- various ground-based and spacehorne systems duo ERT GODDARD: "FATHER" OF MODERN provide communications and transmission of data, ROCKETRY. (U-S-A) guidance, and control for spacecraft. Tor 'es include inertial guidance systems,radar, National Research Council. Space Committeeon COMunfrations and RocketResearch. SOUNDING ROCKETS: navigation equipment, telemetry, tracking, and theuse THEIR ROLE IN SPACE RESEARCH. of lasers and computers. 1969. (A) Rosenfeld.Sam.ASK ME A QUESTION ABOUT Abraham, L. H. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Volume ROCKETS,SATELLITES AND SPACE I. Spacecraft Systems. 1965. (A) STATIONS. 1971. (I-U) Adams, James L. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Volume Sandford, J. W, and J, E. Martin, Jr. THE SA- II. Spacecraft Mechanical Engineering. 1965. TURN V FOR THE '70'S. 1969. (A) (A) Smithsonian Institution. MASTERS OF SPACE. Bell System, SIGNALS IN SPACE. (S-A) (I-U-S) Brown, Robert G. INERTIAL GUIDANCE IN Space GeneralCompany.Illustrated booklets on tho. THE SPACE AGE. (S-A) various sounding rockets produced. (S-A) Dunlap, Orrin E.,Jr. COMMUNICATIONS IN PERFORMANCE CAPABILITIEL SPACE. 1970. (S-A) OF SPACE GENERAL COMPANY SOUND- Gates, Robert L. INERTIAL GUIDANCE SYS- ING ROCKETS. (S-A) TEMS. 1968. (S-A) Stoiko,Michael.SOVIET ROCKETRY: PAST, Hellman, Hal, CONTROLLED GUIDANCE SYS- PRESENT AND FUTURE, 1970. (S-A) TEMS. 1967. (1'..A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (1) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary-- 10 grades 9-12; (A) college and adul'. Hyntofi, Edward,GUIDANCE AND CONTROL 6. Unmanned Exploration of Space by OF SPACECRAFT. 1966. (S) Satellites and Space Frobes Independent Tracking Coordination Program. Soci- Books and materials in this section provide, first, general ey of Photographic Scientists andEngineers. information about unmanned spacecrafttheir purposes, SATELLITE PREDICTION SERVICES. (S.. operation, and accomplishment:. Subsections list items A) that give details about communications satellites, PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS. (S-A) meteorological satellites, lunar and planetary probes, spacecraft for investigating scientific phenomena in RATIONALIZED GENERAL CATALOG space, and /inure Earth-oriented satellites designed to OF 33,342 STARS. (S-A) monitor Earth resources from space, ORBITAL ELEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT SERVICE. (A) Internatinnaf Business Machines.SUDDENLY, TO- A. General Information MORROW CAME. (S-A) Rittenhouse,John aand JohnB.Singletary. Bran ley, Franklyn M.A BOOK OF SATELLITES SPACE MATERIALS HANDBOOK, 3rd ed. FOR YOU. 1971. (1) 1970. (A) ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. 1970. Scull, J. R. SPACETECHNOLOGY. Volume IV. (P) Spacecraft Guidance. 1967. (A) Cortright, Edgar M.EXPLORING SPACE WITH SmithsonianAstrophysicalObservatory.SPACE A CAMERA, 1968. (U-S-A) TRACKING WM! LASERS. (S-A) Denoyer-Geppert Co.ROCKETS AND SATEL- Space Age Technology Series.Bobbs-Merrill. 5 vd. LITES. (U) umes. 1969. Green,Jack.GEOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN Hellman, Hal. CONTROLLED GUIDANCE LUNAR AND PLANETARY RESEARCH. SYSTEMS. (A) Volume 25, Science and Technology Series. Gates, Robt. INERTIAL GUIDANCE SYS- 1971. (A) TEMS. (A) Dike, Chas. LASERS AND MASERS. (A) Hynek, Allen.EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE. Kalish,Israel. MICROMINIATURE ELEC- 1970. (U-S) TRONICS. (A) Naugle, John E.UNMANNED SPACE FLIGHT. Brite, Robt. and C. H. Fiorenelli. SYNCHROS 1965. (5) AND SERVOS. (A) Ronan, Colin A.DISCOVERING THE UNI- Stuffier, J. J.SPACE TECHNOLOGY. 'Volume V. VERSE. 1971. (S-A) Telecommunications. 1967. (A) Ross, Frank,Jr.MODEL SATELLITES AND U. S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- SPACECRAFT. 1969. (U-S) tion."IN THIS DECADE . ." MISSION TO THE MOON. 1969. (S-A) Sharpe, Mitchell R.SATELLITES AND PROBES. 1970. (U-S) -1TOS, NIGHT-DAY METEOROLOG- ICAL SATELLITE. 1970. (A) U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- dor. Officeof International Affairs. INTER- LINKING MAN AND SPACE- NACIONAL PROGRAMS. (S-A) CRAFT. 1969. (S-A) "IN THIS DECADE . ." MISSION SPACECRAFT TRACKING.1969. TO THE MOON. 1969. (S-A) (S-A) NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SE- SPACECRAFT TRACKING AND RIES. (S-A) COMMUNICATION. 1967. (U-S) NASA SPACECRAFT. 1969. (S-A) SPACE NAVIGATION. 1968. (U-S- A) PUTTING SATELLITES TO WORK. 1969. (S-A) Vermillion, Charles H. WEATHERSATELLITE PICTURE RECEIVING STATIONS. 1969. SATELLITES AT WORK. 1971. (S- (S-A) A) CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (I) intermediategrades 4--6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary grades 9-12; (A) college and adult, 11 B. Communications Satellites Jet Propulsion Laboratory,SURVEYOR, Soft-Land- ing Lunar Spacecraft. (S-A) Bell System.SIGNALS IN SPACE. (S-A) /Cosa 'sky, L. I. and Farouk El-Bat.THE MOON Dunlap, Orrin E., Jr.COMMUNICATIONS IN AS VIEWED BY LUNAR ORBITER. 1970. SPACE. 1970. (S-A) (S-A) Dwiggins, Don.VOICES IN THE SKY. The Story Mathews, William, III.SCIENCE PROBES THE of Communications Satellites. 1960. (U-S) EARTH. New Frontiers of Geology.1969. (S-A) Hickman, William D.TALKING MOONS: THE STORY OF COMMUNICATIONS SATEL- Nourse, Alan E.NINE PLANETS. Astronomy for LITES. 1970. S-A) the Space Age. 1970. (SA) Jaffe, Leonard.COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE. Scott,RonaldF.ON MEETING AN OLD 1966. (S) FRIEND, SLIGHTLY THE WORSE FOR McWinney,Edward.THE INTERNATIONAL WEAR, AFTER A LAPSE OF TWO AND LAW OF COMMUNICATIONS, 1971 (A) A HALF YEARS. 1970. (S-A) Smithsonian Institution,COMMUNICATIONS IN U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- SPACE. (U-S-A) tion,EXPLORING THE MOON AND PLAN- Twentieth Century Fund Task Forceon Interna- ETS. 1969. (S-A) tionalSatelliteCommunications,THE FU- -LUNAR ORBITER, NASA FACTS. TURE OF SATELLITE COMMUNICA- 1967. (I-U-S-A) TIONS: RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND THE NEEDS OF NATIONS. 1970. (S-A) PLANNING FOR A PLANET: AN E. Planetary Probes INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION ON THE STRUCTURE OF SATELLITE American Philosophical Society.PLANET VENUS: COMMUNICATIONS. 1971, (A) PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE. 1969. (A) Becker, Bill,MARS--A NEW MYSTERY. (S-A) C. Meteorological Satellites Bran ley, Franklyn M.A BOOK OF VENUS FOR YOU. 1969.(1) U. S. National Aeronautics am: Space Administra- Giasstone, Samuel.THE BOOK OF MARS, 1968. tion.ITOS, NIGHT-DAY METEOROLOG- (S-A) ICAL SATELLITE. 1970. (A) let Propulsion Laboratory,THE JET PROPUL- WEATHER IN MOTION. 1970. (S- SION LABORATORY TODAY. 1970, (S-A) A) Widger,William MARINER MARS 1969. PICTURES K.,Jr.METEOROLOGICAL AND RESULTS FROM MARINER VI AND SATELLITES. 1966. (5) VII. (S-A) World Meteorological Organization. AN INTRO- MARINER MARS 1971 MISSIONS. DUCTION TO GARP. 1970, (S-A) (S-A) SCOPE OF THE 1972-1975 PLAN WITH PARTICULAR RE,ERENCE TO Moore,Patrick. MOON FLIGHT ATLAS, 1970. THIS METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE SUBSYSTEM. 1970. (A) SpaceScienceBoard, NationalAcademy of Sciences. VENUS. STRATEGY FOR EX- D. Lunar Probes PLORATION. 1970. (S-A) Stand) ler, Irwin, PROJECT VIKING: Space Con- quest Beyond the Moon. 1970. (U-S) Bran ley, Franklyn M. ABOOK OF MOON ROCK- ETS FOR YOU. 1970. (P) U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, PLANETARY EXPLORA- Firsoff, V. A.THE OLD MOON AND THE NEW. TION.A booklet in the "Space in the Sev- 1970, (S-A) enties" series. 1971. (S-A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (I) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (5) secondary 12 grades 9 12; (A) college and adult. REPORT FROM MARS. 1966, (US- Morgenthaler, George W. and Robert Marra. PLAN- A) NING CHALLENGES OF THE 70'sIN TWO OVER MARS, Mariner VI and SPACE. Volume 26, Advances in the Astro- Mariner VII, 1971. (S-A) nautical Sciences series, 1970. (S-A) Worsnop, Richard L. MISSION TO MARS: BENE- National Research Council, Committee on Remote FITS VS, COSTS.1969. (S-A) Sensing for Agricultural Purposes.REMOTE SENSING, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE F.Scientific Satellites TO AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY. 1970. (A)

Kopal, Zdenek,TELESCOPES IN SPACE. 1970. SUMMARIES OF PANEL REPORTS. (S-A) Useful Applications of Earth-Oriented Satellites Society forVisp:l Education.GEOGRAPHY series. 1969. (S-A) FROM SPACE. (I-U-S) of Space Science Board, National Academyof Space ScienceBoard, National Academy Sciences. PRIORITIES FOR SPACE RE- Sciences.USEFUL APPLICATIONS OF SEARCH1971-1980. 1971. (S-A) EARTH-ORIENTED SATELLITES. 1969. Ad Hoc Committee on the Large Space Report of the Central Review Committee (A) Summaries of Panel Reports (A) Telescope.SCIENTIFIC USES OF THE LARGE SPACE TELESCOPE. 1969. (A) Panel #1-Forestry, Agriculture and Geography (A) U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Panel t0 2-Geology (A) Administration.BIOSATELLITEII. NASA Pane # 3-Hydrology (A) FACE.;. 1969. (U-S-A) Panel4fr 4-Meteorology (A) EARTH ORBITAL SCIENCE. A Panel # 5-Oceanography(A) booklet in the "Space in the Seventies" series. Panel # 6-Sensors and Data Systems (A) 1971. (S-A) Panel # 7-Point-to-Point Communication (A) EXPLORER XXIX (THE GEO- Panel # 8-Systems for Remote Sensing ( A) DETIC EXPLORER). NASA FACTS. 1968. Out of print. (S-A) Panel # 9-Point-to-Point Communication(A) Panel #10-Broadcasting (A) Panel 4011-Navigation and Traffic Control (A) G. Earth Resources Monitoring Satellites Panel 4013-Geodesy-CartographyOut of print. print. (See also Section10--Space Exploration in the Future, p. 22) U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Sci- ence and Astronautics.EARTH RESOURCES Badgley, Peter,OCEANS FROM SPACE. 1969. SATELLITE SYSTEM. 1968. (S-A) (A) Dwiggins, Don.SPACESHIP EARTH. 1970,(I- U.S, National Aeronautics and Space Administration. U) ECOLOGICAL SURVEYS FROM SPACE. Ford, C, Quentin.SPACE TECHNOLOGY AND 1970. (S-A) EARTH PROBLEMS. Volume 23 of the Sci- ence and Technology series. 1970. (U-S) REMOTE SENSING OF EARTH RE- Layton,I.Preston,PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOURCES: A LITERATURE SURVEY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE WITH INDEXES. 1970. (A) ON AEROSPACE METHODS FOR RE- VEALING AND EVALUATING EARTH'S EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROM RESOURCES. 1970. (S-A) GEMINI III, IV, AND V, (I-U-S-A) Martin, E. J. THE USE OF SPACE SYSTEMS TO SUPPORT THE GROWTH OF INTERNA- EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROM TIONAL AIR TRANSPORTATION. 1970, GEMINI VI THROUGH XII. 1968. (I-U-S- (S-A) A)

CODE: (P) primarygravies 1- 3; (1) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 13 7. Manned Exploration ofSpace Ley, Willy. EVENTS IN SPACE. 1969.(S) Books and materials in this section deal withman in Mailer, Norman, OF A FIREON THE MOON. space. They provide, first, general information about .1970. (S-A) manned space flight. Other subsectionsgive more Narlmanov, G. S. FROM SPACESHIPS specific infomation about Project Apollo,the physical TO OR- and psychological hazards ofspace travel and how they BITING STATIONS. 1969. (A) are being overcome, and future directions of manned O'Leary, Brian, THE MAKING OFAN EX-AS- spaceflight such as manned orbitingspace stations,the TRONAUT. 1970. (S-A) use ofspace shuttles, and possibilities for manned Olney, Ross. AMERICANS INSPACE. 1970. (U- missions to the planets. S) Parrish,Lex. SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION A. General Information(including materials TECHNOLOGY. 1969. (S-A) on Projects Mercury and Gemini) Pope,Billy N. and Ramona W.Emmons.LET'S VISIT A SPACESHIP. 1971. (P) RCA. MAN AND SPACE. (I-U-S-A) A-B Emblem Corporation.CATALOG OF GEM- INI AND APOLLO FLIGHTEMBLEMS, or Sharpe, Mitchell R. YURI GAGARIN.First Man "patches" in either 3"or 4" diameter sizes. In Space. 1969. (U-S) (P-I-U-S) Silverberg,Robert. THE WORLD OF SPACE. A kens, David S. JOHN GLENN.First American in 1969. (S-A) Orbit. 1969. (U-S) Smithsonian Institution. TRAININGBY SIMULA- Anderson, Poul. THE INFINTEVOYAGE. 1969. TION. (S-A) (U-S-A) SocietyforVisualEducation.ASTRONAUT- Barbour, John. FOOTPRINTSON THE MOON. TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT. (I-U-S) 1969. (U-S-A) -COUNTDOWN TO SPLASHDOWN. BellAerospaceCompany. LUNAR LANDING (I-U-S) TRAINING VEHICLE. (S-A) Swenson,Loyd S.,Jr. and others.THIS NEW Bergaust, Erik. THE RUSSIANSIN SPACE. 1969. OCEAN: A HISTORY OF THE PROJECT (U-S) MERCURY. 1966. (S-A) Brunley, FranklynM. A BOOK OF SATELLITES Tharp, Edgar.GIANTS OF SPACE. 1970. (U-S) FOR YOU. 1971. (I) U.S. National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration. Chappell, Carl L. VIRGIL I.GRISSOM. Boy As- COUNTDOWN. NASA FACTS Science Series. tronaut. 1971. (I-U) 1967. (I-U) Civil Air Patrol.THE DAWNING SPACE AGE. MAN IN SPACE. 1969. (U-S-A) 1971. (S-A) NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SE- Colby,C.B.ASTRONAUTS IN TRAINING. RIES. #0-9. NASA Manned SpacecraftCen- 1969. (P-I) ter. (S-A) Cortright, Edgar M.EXPLORING SPACE WITH von Braun, Wernher. SPACE FRONTIER. 1971. A CAMERA. 1968. (U-S-A) (S-A) Cox,Donald.AMERICA'S EXPLORERS OF SPACE. 1969. (S-A) B. Project Apollo Dolezal,Erich.CONQUEST OF SPACE. 1969. (U-S) Aerospace Corporation.SPACE PRIMER. (U-S) Faget,Max. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT.1965. (S) Booker,Peter,GeraldFrewerand Geoffrey Pardoe. PROJECT APOLLO: THE WAY Hyde, Margaret 0. OFF INTOSPACE! 1969. (I) TO THE MOON. 1970. (S-A) Knight, David C.AMERICAN ASTRONAUTS Branley, Franklyn M.MAN IN SPACE TO THE AND SPACECRAFT. 1970. (I-U-S-A) MOON. 1970. (I) Lewis,Richard S. APPOINTMENT ON THE Clarke, Arthur C. and RobertSilverberg. INTO MOON: The Inside Story of America'sSpace SPACE. A Young Person's Guideto Space. Program. 1969. (S-A) 1971. (I-U-S)

CODE: (P) primary-grades 1-3; (1) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8; (S)secondary- 14 grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. Colby, C. B.MOON EXPLORATION. 1970, (I- 15. A Guidebook to Hadley Rilleand the U) Apennine Mountains. 1971, (S-A) Cooper, Henry S.F.,Jr.APOLLO ON THE Simon, Tony.THE MOON EXPLORERS. 1970. MOON. 1969. (S-A) (I-U-S) SocietyforVisual Education.BUILDING TO- Editors of LIFE.TO THE MOON AND BACK. WARD THE MOON, (I-U-S) 1969. (I-U-S-A) MAN ON THE MOON, (I-U-S) FIRST ON Farmer, Gene and Dora Jane Hamblin. PREPARATION FOR MOON LAND- THE MOON. A Voyage with Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin, Jr. 1970. ING. (I-U-S) (U-S-A) Sparks, JamesC. MOON LANDING, PROJECT APOLLO. 1970. (U-S-A) Friskey, Margaret.THE MOONWALK ADVEN- Sutton, Felix and Alvin Maurer.CONQUEST OF TURE. 1970. (P) THE MOON. 1969. (I-U) Fuchs, Erich.JOURNEY TO THE MOON. 1969. U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, (P-I-U) ANALYSIS OF APOLLO 8 PHOTOG- Gamow,GeorgeandHarryC.Stubbs.THE RAPHY AND VISUAL OBSERVATIONS. MOON. 1971. (U-S) 1969. (S-A ) Gurney, Gene.AMERICANS TO THE MOON: APOLLO 8, MAN AROUND THE THE STORY OF PROJECT APOLLO. 1970. MOON. 1969. (U-S-A) (U-S-A) APOLLO 11: PRELIMINARY SCI- Haggerty, James J.APOLLO: LUNAR LAND- ENCE REPORT. 1969. (S-A) ING. 1969. (U-S) APOLLO 12/A New Vista for Lunar Hendricks, Stanley.ASTRONAUTS ON THE Science. 1970. (S-A) MOON. The Story of the Apollo Moon Land- APOLLO 13. "Houston, We've Got a ings. 1( 70. (P-I) Problem." 1970. (S-A) Hendrickson, Walter B., Jr.APOLLO 11. Men to APOLLO14: SCIENCE AT FRA theMoon. 1970. (I-U) MAURO. 1971. (S-A) Hill,Robert W.WHAT THE MOON ASTRO- APOLLO PROGRAM WALL POS- NAUTS DO. 1971. (I-U-S) TERS. (P-I-U-S-A) Holder,WilliamG. SATURN V. THE MOON CODE NAME: SPIDER, Flightof ROCKET. 1970. (U-S-A) Apollo 9. 1969. (U-S-A) Logsdon, John M.DECISION TO GO TO THE THE FIRST LUNAR LANDING/As MOON. The Apollo Project and the National Told by the Astronauts. 1970. (U-S-A) Interest. 1970. (A) "IN THIS DECADE . . ." Mission to Moore, Patrick.MOON FLIGHT ATLAS. 1970. the Moon. 1969. (S-A) (I-U-S-A) (.7 JOURNEY TO THE MOON. 1968. National Aerospace Education Association.PROJ- (P-I-U-S-A) ECT APOLLO. ( I-U-S ) LOG OF APOLLO 11. 1969. (U-S-A) Revel, Inc. APOLLO LUNAR MODULE MAN IN SPACE. 1971. (S-A) MODEL KIT. (I-U-S) MISSION REPORT/APOLLO 10. APOLLO LUNAR SPACECRAFT 1059. (U-S-A) MODEL KIT. (I-U-S) PICTURE SET 1. "Apollo-In the be- APOLLO SATURN V MOON ginning." (P-I-U-S-A) ROCKET SYSTEM. (I-U-S) PICTURE SET 2."Menof Apollo." APOLLO SPACECRAFT "Columbia (P-I-U-S-A) and Eagle" MODEL KIT. ( I-U-S) PICTURE SET4."FirstManned Richev, B. J.APOLLO ASTRONAUTS. First Men Lunar Landing." (P-I-U-S-A) to the Moon. 1969. (U-S) PICTURE SET 5. "Apollo, Man on the Simmons, Gene.ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO Moon." (P-I-U-S-A)

CODE: (131primary-grades 1-3: (I) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades7-8; (S) secondarygrades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 15 PICTURE SET 6. "Apollo 12, Pinpoint -LIVING IN SPACE. 1969. Landing on the Moon."(P-I-U-S-A) (U-S-A) WEIGHTLESSNESS. 1967. (U-S) SPACE SHUTTLE, 1971.(S-A) Out of print. Whirlpool Corporation.FOOD MANAGEMENT IN SPACE. (P-I-U-S) United States Ship NewOrleans.THE USS NEW ORLEANS APOLLO 14 MOONBOOK. 1971. (S-A) von Braun, Wernher and FrederickOrdway.HIS- 8. Space Science TORY OF ROCKETRYAND SPACE TRAVEL. 1969. (S-A) Books and materials In thissection deal with those scientific disciplines thatare most closely related to Wilford, John N.WE REACH THE MOON.1971. space flight such as astronomy, biology, chemistry,and (I- U -S -A) physics. They providesurveys of the planets. Moon, and Sun and astronomical tools suchas radioastronomy and Young, Hugo, Bryan Silcockand Peter Dunn. optical telescopes. They discuss JOURNEY TO TRANQUILITY. the elects of the space 1969. (S-A) environment on man's body and mind;provisions for sustaining 'flan in space. and weightlessness.The C. Sustaining Man possibility of life beyond Earth, andthe physical in Space properties of the space environmentare examined.

Cassidy, W. B., editor.BIOENGINEERING AND A. General Information CABIN ECOLOGY. 1969.(S-A) on Space Science Executive Office of thePresident.BIOMEDICAL Engelbrektson, Sune and PeterGreenleaf. FOUNDATIONS OF MANNEDSPACE LET'S FLIGHT. 1969. (A) EXPLORE OUTER SPACE.1969. (S-A) Glasstone,Samuel. Freeman, Mae.GRAVITY AND THEASTRO- SOURCEBOOK ON THE NAUT S. 1970. (P) SPACE SCIENCES. 1965. (A) Hynek, Allen.EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE. Gagarin, Yuri and V.Lebedev.SURVIVAL IN SPACE. 1969. (S-A) 1970. (U-S) Lindaman, Edward B. Harris, Jacqueline.LIVING IN SPACE. (S) SPACE: A NEW DIREC- TION FOR MANKIND. 1969.(U-S) Henry, James P.BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT. 1966. (S) McIntyre, Kenneth M., editor.SPACE SCIENCE EDUCATIONAL MEDIA RESOURCES.A Malian, Lloyd.SUITING UP FOR SPACE.1971. Guide for Junior High SchoolTeachers. 1966. (S-A) (A) Randel, Hugh W.. editor.AEROSPA 'E MEDI- National Science TeachersAssociation.A UNI- CINE. 2nd. ed. 1970. (A) VERSE TO EXPLORE. ASpace Sciences Sells, Source Book for Junior High SchoolTeachers. S. B. and James R.Rawls.EFFECTS OF 1969. (A) ISOLATION ON MAN'SPERFORMANCE. 1969. (S-A) Ronan,ColinA.DISCOVERING THE UNI- VERSE. 1971. (S-A) Sharpe, Mitchell R. LIVING IN SPACE. The As- Space Science tronaut and His Environment. 1969.(S-A) Board,NationalAcademyof Sciences.UNITED STATES SPACE SCI- Space Science Board,National Academyof ENCE PROGRAM. 1971. (A) Sciences. INFECTIOUSDISEASE IN MAN- NED SPACEFLIGHT. Teachers Publishing Corporation.SPACE.1968. 1970. (S-A ) (A Space Science Board. SPACE BIOLOGY. 1970. U.S. (S-A) National A eronautics and Space Administration.EXPLORING THE MOON U.S. National Aeronautics andSpace Administration. AND PLANETS. 1969. (S-A) AEROSPACE FOOD TECHNOLOGY.1970. ( A) SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- ERS: SPACE SCIENCE. 1969. (A)

CODE: (P) primary-grades 1-3: (1) intermediate-grades 16 4 -6: (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8;(S) secondarygrades 9-12: (A) college and adult. B. Astronomy (2) Astronomical Tools

(1) General Information Brown, Sam.ALL ABOUT TELESCOPES. 1967. (U-S-A) Abell, George.EXPLORATION OF THE UNI- HOW TO USE YOUR TELESCOPE. VERSE. 1969. (S-A) (S) Alter, Dinsmore, Clarence H. Cleminshaw and John TELESCOPES YOU CAN BUILD. G. Phillips,PICTORIAL ASTRONOMY. (S) 1969. (S-A) Calder, Nigel.VIOLENT UNIVERSE: AN EYE- Bergatnini, David.UNIVERSE. 1969. (I-U) WITNESS ACCOUNT OF THE NEW AS- TRONOMY. 1970. (S-A) Denoyer-Geppert Co.SPACE. (U) AT Hawkins, Gerald S.SPLENDOR IN THE SKY. Denoyer-Geppert Co. ASTRONOMERS 1969. (S-A) WORK. (U) Hodge, Paul W.THE REVOLUTION IN AS- Hubbard Scientific Company,STUDENT PROJECT TRONOMY. 1970. (S-A) PLANETARIUM. (U-S) Hubbard Scientific Company. ASTRONOMY Kopal, Zdenek.TELESCOPES IN SPACE. 1970. STUDY PRINTS. (I-U-S) (S -Aj Jastrow,Robert.RED GIANTS AND WHITE NationalGeographicSociety. RADIO TELE- DWARFS. 1971. (S-A) SCOPES HELP BOY EAVESDROP ON THE Menzel, Donald H., Fred L. Whipple and Gerald de STARS. 1969. (I-U) Vaucouleurs.SURVEY OF THE UNIVERSE. Ronan,ColinA.DISCOVERING THE UNI- 1970. (S-A) VERSE. 1971. (S-A) National Geographic Society.A LIST OF ASTRON- U.S. National Aeronauticsand Space Administration. OM" ARTICLES. 1970. (U-S-A) THE PLANETARIUM: an Elementary School Nicolson, lain.ASTRONOMY. 1970. (S-A) Teaching Resource. 1966. (P-I-U-S) Ogden, Herbert S. and M. V. De Vault.ASTRON- Watson, Paul.GRAPHIC T1ME TABLE OF THE OMY. 1969. (I-U) HEAVENS. (S-A) Page, Lou.ASTRONOMY: HOW MAN LEARN- Weart, Spencer.HOW TO BUILD A SUN. 1970. ED ABOUT THE UNIVERSE. 1969. (S-A) (U-S) Perkins. Otho.EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE Woodbury, David 0.GLASS GIANT OF PALO- SKILLCARDS. (U-S) MAR. 1970. (S-A) Ruggieri, Guido.SECRETS OF THE SKY. 1969. (A) (3) ThePlanets, Sun, and Solar System Sagan, Carl, Jonathan N. Leonard and the Editors of Time-Life Books.PLANETS. 1969. (U-S-A) American Map Co.SOLAR SYSTEM. (I-U-S) Silverberg,Robert.THE WORLD OF SPACE. 1969. (S-A) SPACE ATLAS. 1969. (S-A) Smith line,Frederick.ANSWERS ABOUT THE Becker, Bill. MARS-A NEW MYSTERY. (S-A) MOON, STARS. AND PLANETS.1969. Bran ley. Franklyn Al. ABOOK OF VENUS FOR (I-U) YOU. 1969. (I) Stern, Phillip D.OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT. THE NINE PLANETS. 1971. (U-S) 1965. (S) Denoyer-Geppert Co. SOLAR PLANETARY SYS- U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS: TEM. (U) SPACE SCIENCE. 1969. (A) THE SOLAR SYSTEM. (U) SPACE PHYSICS AND ASTRON- Edson, Lee. WORLDS AROUND THE SUN. 1969. OMY. 1969. (S-A) (S-A)

CODE: (P) primary-grades 1-3; (1) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8; (Si secondarygrades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 17 Gardner, Martin.SPACE PUZZLES: Curious Ques- OUR MOON. (U) tions and Answers About the Solar System. 1971. (I-U) PHASES OF THE MOON. (I-U-S) Edmund Scientific Company.MINI-MOON. (I-U- General Electric Company.ASTROSOLAR MAP. S) 1971. (I-U-S-A) MOON MAP. (I-U-S) Hammond, Inc.THE EARTH IN SPACE. (U-S) SIMULATED MOONDUST. (I-U-S) SPACE INFOGRAPH. (I) Gamow, George and Harry C. Stubbs.THE MOON. Hubbard Scientific Company.SOLAR SYSTEM 1971. (U-S) GUIDE. (U-S) Garelick, May.LOOK AT THE MOON. 1969. (P) Jet Propulsion Laboratory.MARINER MARS 1971 Green, lack with Eleanor M.Rain.MAN EX- MISSIONS. 1971. (S-A) PLORES THE MOON: A Geological Study of MARINER MARS 1969. PICTURES the Lunar Surface. 1971. (S-A) AND RESULTS FROM MARINER VI AND Hubbard ScientificCompany.LUNAR SURFACE VII. 1969. (S-A) MODEL. (U-S) Levitt, I.M. SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF THE MOON EXPLORATION CHART. NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM. 1968. (A) (I-U-S) Ley,Willy. GAS GIANTS: THE LARGEST Kondo, Herbert. THE MOON. 1971. (U-S) PLANETS. 1970. (I-U-S) Mathews, William, III. SCIENCE PROBES THE Nicks, Oran W. THIS ISLAND EARTH. 1970. (S- EARTH. 1969. (S-A) A) McCauley, John F. MOON PROBES. 1969. (I-U- Nourse, Alan E. NINE PLANETS. Astronomy for S) the Space Age. 1970. (S-A) Mulch, ThomasA.GEOLOGY OF THE MOON: Smith, Norman F. UPHILL TO MARS, DOWN- A Stratographic View. 1970. (A) HILL TO VENUS. 1970. (U-S-A) NationalGeographicSociety.THE EARTH'S Space Science Board, National Academy of Sciences. MOON. (U-S-A) THE OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM. 1969. (A) Simmons, Gene. ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- 15. 1971. (S-A) tion.EXPLORING THE MOON AND Slote,Alfred. THE MOON IN FACT AND PLANETS. 1969. (S-A) FANCY. 1971. (I-U) Wears, Spencer. HOW TO BUILD A SUN. 1970. Strafford Industries, Inc. MAP OF THE MOON. (U-S) (P-I-U-S-A) Webster Division, McGraw-Hill Book Co. THE Thomas, Davis, editor. MOON: MAN'S GREAT- MOTIONS OF EARTH ABOUT A FIXED EST ADVENTURE. 1970. (S-A) SUN. (S) U.S. Department of Defense. LUNAR PLANNING CHART. 1970. (S-A) (4) The Moon U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion. ANALYSIS OF APOLLO 8 PHOTOG- RAPHY AND VISUAL OBSERVATIONS. Bran ley, Franklyn M. THE MOON: Earth's Natural 1969. (S-A) Satellite. 1971. (U-S) APOLLO 11: PRELIMINARY SCI. Cherrington, Ernest H..Jr. EXPLORING THE ENCE REPORT. 1969. (S-A) MOON THROUGH BINOCULARS. 1969. (S-A) APOLLO 12/ A New Vista for Lunar Science. 1970. (S-A) CurrentScienceStaff. DISCOVERING THE MOON. 1970. (U-S) APOLLO 12: PRELIMINARY SCI- ENCE REPORT. 1970. (A) Denoyer-Geppert. THE MOON. 1970. (U-S) APOLLO14:SCIENCE AT FRA MOON GLOBE. (I-U-S) MAURO. 1971. (S-A)

CODE: (P) primary-grades 1-3; (1) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8; (S) secondary- 18 grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. APOLLO 15 AT HADLEYBASE (5- Bova, Ben. PLANETS, LIFE & LGM. 1970. (U-S) A) Denoyer-Geppert Co. LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS. EXPLORING THE MOON AND (U) PLANETS. 1969. (S-A) Freundlich, Martin M. and Bernard M. Wagner, ed- LUNAR FARSIDE CHART. 1970. itors. EXOBIOLOGY-THE SEARCH FOR (S-A) EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE. 1969. (S-A) Webster Division, McGraw-Hill Book Co. THE Gargarin, Yuri and V. Lebedev. SURVIVAL IN LUNAR FIRST. (S) SPACE. 1969. (S-A) THE MOON'S FACE. (S) Gardner,MarjorieH. CHEMISTRY IN THE Whittingham, Richard. ASTRONOMY. 1971. (U- SPACE AGE. 1965. (S) S) Whirled, John N. WE REACH THE MOON. 1971. Harris, Jacqueline. LIVING IN SPACE. (S) (I-U-S-A) Henry, James P. BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT. 1966. (5) (5) The Stars, Comets, and Meteors Hyde, Margaret 0. OFF INTO SPACE! 1969. (I) Jastrow, Robert. RED GIANTS AND WHITE DWARFS. 1971. (S-A) American Map Co. WORLD STAR CHART. (U- S-A) Sells, S. B. and James R. Rawls. EFFECTS OF ISO- AmericanMeteoriteLaboratory.METEORITE LATION ON MAN'S PERFORMANCE. CRATER STUDY KIT. (S-A) 1969. (S-A) Collins, Lorence G. and Barbara J. Collins. BE- Sharpe, Mitchell R. LIVING IN SPACE. 1969. (S- YOND THE SOLAR SYSTEM. 1970. (I-U) A) Denoyer-Geppert Co. LOOK AT THE STARS. U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- (U) tion. BIOSATELLITE II. 1969. (U-S-A) -SPACE. (U) FOOD FOR SPACE FLIGHT, 1968. Jastrow,Robert. RED GIANTS AND WHITE (P-I-U-S-A) DWARFS. 1971. (S-A) LIVING IN SPACE. 1969. (U-S-A) -and M. H. Thompson. ASTRONOMY: FUNDAMENTALS AND FRONTIERS. SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- 1972. (S-A) ERS: BIOLOGY. 1969. (A) Knight, David C. METEORS AND METEORITES. SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- 1969. (U-S) ERS: SPACE SCIENCE. 1969. (U-S-A) Ley, Willy. VISITORS FROM AFAR: THE COM- SPACE PHYSICS AND ASTRON- ETS. 1969. (U-S) OMY. 1969. (S-A) Moore, Carleton. COSMIC DEBRIS. 1969. (I-U-S) SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- Naturegraph Co. CONSTELLATION GAME. (U- ERS: CHEMISTRY. 1971. (S-A) S-A) WEIGHTLESSNESS. 1967. (U-S) Nininger,H.H. A COMET STRIKES THE EARTH. 1969. (S-A) Whirlpool Corporation. FOOD MANAGEMENT IN SPACE. (P-I-U-S) Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. METEOR- ITES. (U-S-A) Young, Richard S. EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOL- Webster Division, McGraw-Hill Book Co. ARI- OGY. 1966. (S) ZONA CRATER: THE CASE FOR IM- LIFE BEYOND EARTH. 1969. (I-U- PACT. (S) S)

C.Life Sciences D. Mathematics

Anderson, Poul. THE INFINITE VOYAGE. 1969. Ahrendt,Myrl H. THE MATHEMATICS OF (U-S-A) SPACE EXPLORATION. 1965. (S)

CODE: (P) primary-grades 1-3; (I) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8; (S) secondarygrades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 19 Beloit Tool Corporation. U.S.A. ''GOES METRIC." U.S. National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministra- 1970. (S-A) tion. EARTH ORBITAL SCIENCE. 1971. Caspers,Wesley. AEROSPACE ARITHMETIC. (S-A) (A) EXPLORER XXIX(THE GEO- Continental Press. THE BINARY SYS1 EM. (U-S) DETIC EXPLORER). 1968. (S-A) Edmund Scientific Co. DIGITALCOMPUTER. (U-S) SPACE PHYSICS AND ASTRON- OMY. 1969. (S-A) Smith, S. W., editor. HANDBOOKOF ASTRO- NAUTICS. 1969. (S) SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- U.S. Department of Commerce.MOrH3RNIZED ERS: CHEMISTRY. 1971. (S-A) METRIC SYSTEM. (S-A) -SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- U.S. National Aeronautics andSpace Administra- ERS: SPACE SCIENCE, 1969. (U-S-A) tion. ORBITS AND REVOLUTIONS. 1968. (S) Valens, E. G. THE ATTRACTIVEUNIVERSE. 1970. (S-A) SHAPES OF TOMORROW. 1967. (S-A) SPACE MATHEMATICS: A RE- SOURCE FOR TEACHERS. 1972. (S-A) 9. Benefits and Impacts Resulting from the Space Program E. Physical Science The books and materials in this sectionsurvey the many benefits already derived and also expected from the nation's space program. They also discuss Clotfelter, Beryl E. REFERENCE the SYSTEMS AND impacts, both current and future, resulting fromspace INERTIA (THE NATURE OFSPACE). exploration. The final subsection lists books dealing 1970. (A) with the relatively new subject ofspace law. Denoyer-Geppert Co. LAWS OF MOTIONOF PLANETS AND SATELLITES. (U) A.Benefits Editors of Science Experimenter.JUNIOR SCI- ENCE PROJECTS. 1967. (U-S) Black, R.P. and C. W. Foreman. CIVILIAN Farley, T. A. SPACE TECHNOLOGY.1967. (A) PUBLIC PROBLEMS AND THE AERO- Green, Jack, editor. GEOLOGICALPROBLEMS SPACE INDUSTRY. 1967. (A) IN LUNAR AND PLANETARY RE- Burnsall, William and others, editors.PLANNING SEARCH. 1971. (A) CHALLENGES OF THE 70'SIN THE Institute of Electrical and ElectronicEngineers. PUBLIC DOMAIN. 1970. (A) FREQUENCY SPECTRUM CHART. (S-A) Forbes, Fred W. and Paul Dergarabedian, editors. Jammer, Max. CONCEPTS OF SPACE:The His- TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION IDEAS tory of Theories of Space in Physics. 1969. (A) FOR THE 70'S AND F FOND. 1971. (S-A) Moulton, Forest R. INTRODUCTION TO CELES- Lieberman, TIAL MECHANICS. 1970. (A) AlvinandPeterSchipma.AIR- POLLUTION-MONITORING INSTRUMEN- National Research Council. SpaceCommittee on TATION. 1969. (A) Rocket Research. SOUNDING ROCKETS: THEIR ROLE IN SPACE RESEARCH.1969. Nicks, Oran W., editor. THIS ISLAND EARTH. (A) 1970. (U-S-A) Rittenhouse, John B.and John B.Singletary. Ross, Frank, Jr. SPACE SCIENCE ANDYOU. SPACE MATERIALS HANDBOOK.1970. 1970. (U-S) (A) Space Science Board, National Academy of Sciences. Sutton, Richard M. THE PHYSICSOF SPACE. USEFUL APPLICATIONS OF EARTH-ORI- 1965. (S) ENTED SATELLITES. 1969. (A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (1) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S)secondary 20 grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Kash, Don E. THE POLITICS OF SPACE COOP- Organization. BROADCASTING FROM ERATION. 1967. (S-A) SPACE. (A) COMMUNICATION SATELLITES Kennan, Er lend A. and Edmund H. Harvey, Jr. FOR EDUCATION, SCIENCE, AND CUL- MISSION TO THE MOON. 1969. (A) TURE, (A) Levitt, I. M. and others. SOME MAJOR IMPACTS U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Sci- OF THE NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM. ence and Astronautics. FOR THE BENEFIT #7: Final Pilot .study Report. 1968. (A) OF ALL MANKIND. 1970. (S-A) U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- Mailer, Norman. OF A FIRE ON THE MOON. tion. MEDICAL BENEFITS FROM SPACE 1970. (S-A) RESEARCH. 1968. (U-S-A) SPACE PROGRAM BENEFITS. Parrott, Bob. EARTH, MOON & BEYOND. 1969. 1971. (S-A) (A) Useller, James W. CLEAN ROOM TECHNOL- Rabinowitch, Eugene and Richard S. Lewis, editors. OGY. 1969. (S-A) MAN ON THE MOON. 1969. (A) Weltman, Gershon and others. NASA CONTRIBU- TIONS TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION SYS- Seamans, Robert C.,Jr. ACTION AND REAC- TEMS. 1969. (A) TION. 1969. (A) Worsnop, Richard L. MISSION TO MARS: BENE- FITS VS. COSTS. 1969. (S-A) C. Space Law

B. Impacts Fawcett, I. E. S. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE USES OF OUTER SPACE. 1968. (A) Bauer, Raymond A., Richard S. Rosenbloom and Laure Sharpe. SECOND ORDER CONSE- Gal, Guyala. SPACE LAW. 1969. (A) QUENCES. 1969. (S-A) Bernardo, James V. AVIATION AND SPACE IN Lay, S. Houston and Howard J. Taubenfeld. THE THE MODERN WORLD. 1968. (S-A) LAW RELATING TO ACTIVITIES OF MAN IN SPACE. 1970. (A) Clarke, Arthur C. Reptint from Engineering and Sci- ence. Jet Propulsion Laboratory. (S-A) McWinney,Edward,editor.THE INTERNA- Eckman, Philip K., editor. TECHNOLOGY AND TIONAL LAW OF COMMUNICATIONS. SOCIAL PROGRESSSYNERGISM OR 1971. (A) CONFLICT? 1969. (S-A) Goodwin, Harold L. THE IMAGES OF SPACE. and Martin A. Bradley, editors. NEW 1965. (S) FRONTIERS IN SPACE LAW. 1969. (S-A) Hough, Roger W. and others. SOME MAJOR IM- United Nations. AGREEMENT ON THE RESCUE PACTS OF THE NATIONAL SPACE PRO- AND RETURN OF ASTRONAUTS. 1968. GRAM. #1: Occupations. 1968. (A) (S-A) SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF THE NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM. #4: Eco- TREATY ON PRINCIPLES GOV- nomic Impacts. 1968. (A) ERNING THE ACTIVITIES OF STATES IN THEEXPLORATION AND USE OF Hoyt, Edwin P. THE SPACE DEALERS: A Hard OUTER SPACE. 1967. (S-A) Look at the Role of American Business in Our Space Effort. 1970. (S-A) White, Irvin L. DECISION-MAKING FOR Hubbard, Earl. THE SEARCH IS ON. 1969. (U-S) SPACE. 1970. (A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (1) intermediate--grades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 21 10. Space Exploration in the Future Space Science Board, National Academy of Sciences. (See also Section 60-Earth Resources Monitoring LUNAR EXPLORATION. 1969. (S-A) Satellites, p.13.) Books and materials in this section deal with the direc- PRIORITIES FOR SPACERE- tion space exploration might take in theyears ahead SEARCH 1971-1980. 1971. (S-A) and what such exploration might accomplish. They VENUS. STRATEGY FOR EXPLO- discus space shuttles, reusable launch vehicles,and space stations; possible findings concerning the history RATION. 1970. (S-A) and composition of the universe; lunar exploitation for &ambler, Irwin. PROJECT VIKING: Space Con- scientific purposes; Earth-oriented satellites for man's quest Beyond the Moon. 1970. (U-S) benefit; and the setting of priorities for futurespace missions. Twentieth Century Fund Task Forceon Interna- tionalSatellite Communications. THE FU- TURE OF SATELLITE COMMUNICA- Chacko, George K.,editor. REDUCING THE TIONS: RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND COST OF SPACE TRANSPORTATION. THE NEEDS OF NATIONS. 1970. (S-A) 1969. (A) PLANNING FOR A PLANET: AN Dole, Stephen H. HABITABLE PLANETSFOR MAN. 1970. (S-A) INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION ON THE STRUCTURE OF SATELLITE COMMUNI- Dwiggins, Don.EAGLE HAS LANDED: The Story CATIONS. 1971. (A) of Lunar Exploration. 1970. (I-U) U.S. House of Representatives. Committeeon Sci- Ehricke, Krafft and Betty A. Miller. EXPLORING ence and Astronautics.THE NATIONAL THE PLANETS. 1969. (I-U-S) SPACE PROGRAM: PRESENT AND FU- Executive Office of the President. THENEXT TURE. 1970. (S-A) DECADE IN SPACE. 1970. (S-A) U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- Ha lacy, D. S. COLONIZATION OF THEMOON. tion. MAN IN SPACE. 1971 (S-A) 1969. (I-U) NASA SCIENCE AND TECHNOL- Henry, George E. TOMORROW'SMOON. 1969. OGY ADVISORYCOMMITTEE FOR (I-U-S) MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. 1968. (A) Ho lmen, R. E. and others.SPACE STATION OP- PLANETARY EXPLORATION. ERATIONS AND LOGISTICS. 1970. (S-A) 1971. (S-A) Huber, W. G. and D. C. Cramblit. THESPACE SPACE IN THE SEVENTIES series. STATION: A FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENT 1971. (S-A) OF THE INTEGRATED SPACE PRO- SPACE SHUTTLE. 1971.(U-S-A). GRAM. 1970. (S-A) Out of print. Larmore, Lewis and R. L. Gervais,editors. SPACE SPACE STATION: KEY TO THE STATIONS. 1970. (S-A) FUTURE. 1970. (S-A) Morgenthaler, George W. andRobert Morra, edi- U.S. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space tors. PLANNING CHALLENGES OF THE Sciences.NASA AUTHORIZATION FOR 70'S IN SPACE. 1970. (S-A) FISCAL YEAR 1972. Part 1, March 30 and April 1, 1971. 1971. (S-A) Northrop Corporation. LIFTING BODIES.(S-A) Rabinowitch, NASA AUTHORIZATION FOR FIS- Eugene and RichardS. Lewis,editors. CAL YEAR 1972. Part 2, April 2 and 5, 1971. MAN ON THE MOON. 1969. (A) 1971. (S-A) Ruzic, Neil P. WHERE THE WINDSSLEEP. World Meteorological Organization.AN INTRO- 1970. (S-A) DUCTION TO GARP. 1970. (S-A) SpaceScience Board. Ad Hoc Committeeon the SCOPE OF THE 1972-1975 PLAN Large Space Telescope.SCIENTIFIC USES WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO OF THE LARGE SPACE TELESCOPE. THE METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE 1969. (A) SUB-SYSTEM. 1970. (A)

CODE: (P) primary-grades 1-3; (1) intermediate-grades 4-6; (U) upper elementary-grades 7-8; (S) secondary- 22 grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 11. History and Biography Cox,Donald.AMERICA'S EXPLORERS OF (For accounts of the first manned Moon landing SPACE. 1969. (S-A) Apollo 11see alsoSection 78, Project Apollo, p. 14.) Goodrum, John. WERNHER VON BRAUN. 1969. The books and materials in this section present the history of space exploration and rocketry, and also (U-S) profiles and biographies of astronauts and the scientists Lessing, Erich.DISCOVERIES OF SPACE A and engineers who have made significant contributions PICTORIAL NARRATION. 1969. (S-A) to the development of space travel, both in past centuries and today. National Aerospace Education Association. ROB- ERT GODDARD: "FATHER" OF MOD- A. History ERN ROCKETRY. 1967. (U-S-A) ROBERT H. GODDARD PORTFO- Barbour, John.FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON. LIO NO. 1. (I-U-S-A) 1969. (U-S-A) Richey, B. I. APOLLO ASTRONAUTS. 1969. Bergaust, Erik. THE RUSSIANS IN SPACE. 1969. (U-S) (U-S) Ronan, Colin A. EDMUND HALLEY. 1969. (S- Dolezal, Erich. CONQUEST OF SPACE. 1969. A) (U-S) Sharpe, Mitchell R.YURI GAGARIN. 1969. (U-S) Emme, Eugene M. A HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT. 1965. (S) Executive Office of the President. AERONAUTICS AND SPACE REPORT OF THE PRESI- 12. Career Opportunities in the Space DENT. 1970. 197L (S-A) Program Farmer, Gene and Dora lane Hamblin. FIRST ON Books and materials in this section provide information THE MOON. 1970. (U-S-A) about the many careers that are involved in the nation's space program. They range from books giving general International Business Machines.SUDDENLY, TO- information about career fields, to leaflets offering MORROW CAME. (S-A) details about specific jobs in the crafts, and inigineer- ing, scientific, and technical occupations. Ley, Willy.EVENTS IN SPACE. 1969. (S) Manna, FrankI. THE ROCKET PIONEERS. 1968. (S-A) A. General Information About Career Fields Smithsonian Institution.MASTERS OF SPACE. (I-U-S) Chronicle Guidance.ATOMIC ENERGY, CA- U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- REERS IN. (S) tion. "IN THIS DECADE ..."Mission to the Moon. 1969. (S-A) CAREER GUIDANCE AND PLAN- NING HELP A PERSON ACHIEVE A SUC- SEMIANNUAL REPORTS TO CON- CESSFUL CAREER. 1966. (S) GRESS. (S-A) THE MEN BEHIND THE MAN IN von Braun, Wernher and Frederick Ordway.HIS- TORY OF ROCKETRY AND SPACE THE MOON. (S) TRAVEL. 1969. (S-A) Levine, Sol.YOUR FUTURE IN NASA. 1971. (U-S) B. Biography National Geographic Society.A GIANT LEAP FOR WOMANKIND, TOO. 1971. (I-U)

A kens, David S. JOHN GLENN. 1969. (U-S) Science Research Associates.AEROSPACE IN- Chappell, Carl L.VIRGIL I. GRISSOM. 1971. O- DUSTRIES MANUFACTURING WORK- W ERS. (S) CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (I) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementary--grades 7-8; (S) secondary grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 23 U.S. Department of Labor.EMPLOYMENT OUT- C. Engineers LOOK: ELECTRONICS MANUFACTUR- ING. (S) American institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. OCCUPATIONS IN ELECTRONIC YOUR CAREER AS AN AERO/SPACE COMPUTING SYSTEMS, (S) ENGINEER. (S) EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: AIR- Careers, /w. AEROSPACE ENGINEER. 1970. CRAFT,MISSILE AND SPACECRAFT MANUFACTURING. (S) ATOMIC ENERGY ENGINEERS U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- AND SCIENTISTS. 1967. (S) tion. SEVEN STEPS TO A CAREER IN CERAMIC ENGINEER. 1968. (S) SPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. 1966. (S) CHEMICAL ENGINEER. 1970. (S) ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. 1970. LEARNING ABOUT SPACE CA- (S) REERS. 1966. (I-U) ENGINEERS, GENERAL. 1970. (S) SPACE JOBS. 1966. (P) MECHANICAL ENGINEER.1966. Wilkinson, lean and Ned Wilkinson.COME TO (S) WORK WITH US IN AEROSPACE, 1970. METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. (P) 1970. (S) Zarem,Lewis. CAREERS AND OPPORTUNITIES Chronicle Guidance.THE CERAMIC ENGINEER. IN ASTRONAUTICS. 1969. (S-A) 1968. (S) CHEMICAL ENGINEER. (S) B. Craftsmen ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. (S) ENGINEERS. (S) Careers,Inc.ASSEMBLERS, ELECTRONICS MECHANICAL ENGINEER. (S) MANUFACTURING. 1966. (S) METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. (S) DIE MAKER. 1969. (S) NUCLEAR ENGINEER. (S) INSTRUMENT MAKER. 1968. (S) WANTED: ELECTRONICS ENGI- NEERS. (S) INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN. 1970. (S) Engineers' Council for Professional Development. AFTER HIGH SCHOOLWHAT? (S) METALCASTING OCCUPATIONS. 1970. (A) -DO I HAVE ENGINEERING APTI- TUDE? 1969. (S) SHEET METAL WORKER. 1969. (S) -ENGINEERING--A CHALLENGE. TOOL DESIGNER. 1970. (S) 1967. (S) Chronicle Guidance. ELECTRONICSMANUFAC- ENGINEERING: Creating aBetter TURING INDUSTRY WORKERS. (S) World. 1970. (I-U) INSTRUMENT MAKER. (S) SOURCES OF ENGINEERING CA- REER INFORMATION. 1969. (S) Science Research Associates. JOBS INMECHANI- CAL WORK. (S) Junior Engineering Technical Society.THE JETS PROGRAM. (S) U.S. Department of Labor. EMPLOYMENTOUT- LOOK: INSTRUMENT REPAIRMEN. NationalSociety of Professional Engineers.EN- (S) GINEERING. (S) EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: MA- CHINING OCCUPATIONS. (S) Science Research Associates.AEROSPACE ENGI- NEERS. (5) U.S. Officeof Education and the National Industrial -ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. (S) ConferenceBoard.25 TECHNICAL CA- REERS YOU CAN LEARN IN 2 YEARS OR -JOBS IN ENGINEERING. (S) LESS. (S) MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. (S)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (1) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary 24 grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. U.S. Civil Service Commission.SCIENTISTS AND PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS.1968. (S) ENGINEERS IN THE FEDERAL PERSON- PHYSICIST. 1967. (S) NEL SYSTEM. 1970. (S) Chronicle Guidance.ASTRONOMER. (S) U.S. Department of Labor.EMPLOYMENT OUT- LOOK: ENGINEERS. (S) BIOCHEMIST. (5) WHY NOT BE AN ENGINEER? CHEMIST. (S) CAREERS FOR WOMEN. (S) GEOLOGIST. (S) GEOPHYSICIST. (5) D. Mathematicians HEALTH PHYSICIST. (S) INFORMATION FOR HIGH (wears, Inc,MATHEMATICIAN. 1967. (S) SCHOOL STUDENTS AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COUNSELORS CONCERNING Chronicle Guidance.MATHEMATICIAN. (5) THE BROAD FIELD OF GEOPHYSICS. (S) Mathematical AssociationofAmerica.GUIDE- METEOROLOGIST. (S) BOOK TO DEPARTMENTSIN THE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCESIN THE PHYSICIST. (S) UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 1970. (S) Science Research Associates.ASTRONOMERS. (S) PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES JOBS IN SCIENCE. (S) IN MATHEMATICS. 1971. (S) U.S. Department of, Labor.EMPLOYMENT OUT- National Council ofTeachers ofMathematics. LOOK: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS, MATHEMATICS AND MY CAREER. 1971. GEOLOGISTS,GEOPHYSCISTS, METE- (U-S) OROLOGISTS, OCEANOGRAPHERS. (S) Science Research Associates.JOBS IN MATHE- EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: LIFE MATICS. (S) SCIENCE OCCUPATIONS. (S) U.S. Department of Labor.EMPLOYMENT OUT- EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: PHYS- LOOK: MATHEMATICIANS AND RE- ICAL SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS, PHYSI- LATED OCCUPATIONS, MATHEMATI- CISTS, ASTRONOMERS. (5) CIANS, STATISTICIANS, ACTUARIES. (S) WHY NOT BE A MATHEMATI- F.Technicians CIAN? CAREERS FOR WOMEN. (S)

Brooking, Walter J., editor.ENGINEERING E. Scientists TECHNICIANS. 1969. (U-S) Careers, Inc. AEROSPACE ENGINEERING American Astronomical Society.A CAREER IN TECHNICIAN. 1970. (5) ASTRONOMY. (S) ATOMIC ENERGY TECHNICIANS. Bell, Raymond.YOUR FUTURE IN ASTRON- 1969. (S) OMY. 1970. (S) BIOLOGIST ASSISTANT. 1968. (S) Careers, Inc.ASTRONOMER. 1969. (S) CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECH- BIOCHEMIST. 1970. (S) NICIAN. 1968. (S) DATA PROCESSING MANAGER. BIOPHYSICIST. 1968. (S) 1969. (S) CHEMIST. 1969. (S) DR A F T S M A N, MECHANICAL GEOLOGIST. 1968. (S) 1970. (S) GEOPHYSICIST. 1970. (S) DRAFTSMEN. 1968. (S) ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HEALTH PHYSICIST. 1969. (S) TECHNICIAN. 1967. (S) METALLURGIST. 1969. (S) ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PER- MICROBIOLOGIST. 1966. (S) SONNEL. 1968. (S)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (I) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary grades 9 -12: (A) college and adult. 25 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN. 1970. (S) CHEMICAL. TECHNICIANS. (S) ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN DATA-PROCESSING MACHINE 1966. (S) OPERATORS, (S) INSTRUMENTATION TECHNI- DRAFTSMEN. (S) C I A N. 1969. (S) JOBS INELECTRONIC DATA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PROCESSING. (S) TECHNICIAN. 1966. (S) JOBS IN TECHNICAL WORK. (S) PHYSICIST TECHNICIAN. 1968. (S) PROGRAMMERS. (S) PROGRAMMER. 1966. (S) SYSTEMS ANALYSTS. (5) RADIATION MONITOR. 1967. (S) RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST. TECHNICAL WRITERS. (S) 1968. (S) U.S. Department of Labor.EMPLOYMENT OUT- RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LOOK: PROGRAMMERS, SYSTEMS ANA- TECHNICIANS. 1968. (S) LYSTS, ELECTRONIC COMPUTER OPER- ATING PERSONNEL, (S) SYSTEMS ANALYST. 1969. (S) TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATOR. 1967. EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: TECH- (S) NICIANS, ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE TECHNICIANS, DRAFTSMEN. (S) TECHNICAL WRITER. 1968. (S) EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: WRIT- TECHNICIANS, SCIENCE & ENGI- NEERING, 1966. (S) ING OCCUPATIONS. (S) Chronicle Guidance.THE CRITICAL NEED FOR WHY NOT BE A TECHNICIAL TRAINED TECHNICIAN. 1968. (S) WRITER? CAREERS FOR WOMEN.(S) DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL (S) ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN. (S) ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. (S) 13. Aeronautical Research HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN. The books and materials in this section dealwith areas (S) of aeronautical research in which NASAis presently involved. These include such subjectsas V/ STOL MATHEMATICAL TECHNICIAN. aircraft, jet engine noise abatement, the SSTand efficient aircraft designs. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN.(S) METEOROLOGICAL T E C H N I- CIAN. (S) Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board.HELI- COPTER AND V/STOL NOISE GENERA- A MILLION AND A HALFTECHNI- CIANS NEEDED BY 1975. (S) TION AND SUPPRESSION. 1968.(A) PROGRAMMER. (S) Bagby, C.L.POWER PLANT DESIGN FOR NOISE SUPPRESSION. 1970. (S-A) TECHNICIANS. (S) Engineers' Council for Professional Bergaust, Erik.CONVERTIPLANES IN ACTION: Development. The VTOL Success Story. 1969. (U-S) NEW CAREERS IN ENGINEERINGTECH- NOLOGY. 1970. (U-S) Blackall, T. E.CONCORDE. THE STORY, THE SOURCES OF ENGINFPr ING FACTS AND THE FIGURES. 1969. (S-A) TECHNOLOGY CAREER INFORMATION. Bollinger, Lynn L.THE ROLE OF STOL IN THE 1969. (S) NORTHEAST CORRIDOR. 1969. (S-A) Englebardt, Stanley L.CAREERS IN DATA PRO- Continental Press.IT'S YOUR WORLDTrans- CESSING. 1969. (U-S) portation. (I-U) Science Research Associates. AER )SPACE TECH- Crossfield, A. S.STOL DEMONSTRATION PRO- NICIANS. (S) GRAM. 1969. (S-A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (1) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upperelementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary 26 grades 9-12;(A)college and adult. Davis, John. THE CONCORDE AFFAIR: From SPACE UNIT, AMERICAN TOPI- Drawing Board to Actuality. 1969. (S-A) CAL ASSOCIATION. (U-S-A) McGrath, Dorn.,Jr.ENVIRONMENTAL CON- Ward, Bob, compiler. A FUNNY THING HAP- SIDERATIONS AND THE METROPOLI- PENED ON THE WAY TO THE MOON. TAN AIRPORT SYSTEM, 1970. (S-A) 1969. (U-S-A) Metzger, Frederick B. and William M. Foley. STOL AIRCRAFT NOISE CERTIFICATION --A RATIONAL APPROACH. 1970. (S-A) Northrop Corporation. NORTHROP CONTRIBU- 15. Curriculum Resource Materials and TIONS TO V/STOL AIRCRAFT. (S-A) AidstoTeachers,Including Model Ransone, RobinK.AIRLINE ECONOMIC RE- Rocketry QUIREMENTS FOR1975STOL AND Books and materials in this section provide space VTOL SYSTEMS. 1970. (S-A) education resources for teachers in most all curricular areas and at all grade levels. Included arecurriculum AMERICAN AIRLINE-MCDON- guides, units, handbooks, manuals to assist in organizing NELL DOUGLAS INTER-METROPOLI- student projects, brochures describing various kinds of TAN STOL EVALUATION. 1970. (A) assistance from professional organizations, suggest;ols for supplementing classroom instruction, sourcebooks, Schaffer, Laurence. PLANNING STOL FACILI- educationalpackets, catalogs of aerospace education TIES. 1969. (S-A) materials, lists of special NASA services for teachers, and teaching tips, A subsection lists sources of informa- Vachel, J. D. and B. H. Florsheim. THE DESIGN tion about model rocketry as a learning activity as well OF THE U.S. SST FOR LOW COMMUNITY as sources of model rocketry supplies, NOISE. 1970. (A) U.S. Department of Transportation and National Aeronautics and Space Administration. CIVIL A. Curriculum Resource Materials AVIATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOP- MENT POLICY STUDY. 1971. (A) Caspers,Wesley. AEROSPACE ARITHMETIC. SECOND FEDERAL AIRCRAFT (A) NOISE ABATEMENT PLAN. 1971. (S-A) Civil Air Patrol, CATALOG OF AEROSPACE U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Sci- EDUCATION AND TRAINING MATE- enceandAstronautics.AERONAUTICAL RIALS. (A) RESEARCH. 1969. (S-A) EDUCATION. AVIATION, AND ISSUES AND DIRECTIONS FOR THE SPACE AGE. (A) AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH AND DE- Continental Press. THE BINARY SYSTEM. (U-S) VELOPMENT, 1970. (S-A) U,S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. IT'S YOUR WORLDSpace. (I-U) AERONAUTICS, 1970. (S-A) Current Science Staff. DISCOVERING THE AERONAUTICS. 1971. (S-A) MOON. 1970. (U-S) EXPLORING IN AERONAUTICS. Editors ofScience Experimenter. JUNIOR SCI- (S-A) ENCE PROJECTS. 1967. (U-S) FIFTY YEARS OF AERONAUTI- Engineers' Council for Professional Development, CAL RESEARCH. 1968. (S-A) GUIDANCE COUNSELOR KIT. 1969. (A) PAVEMENT GROOVING AND ENGINEERING GUIDANCE IDEAS TRACTION STUDIES. 1969. (A) FIVE THOUGHTS. 1969. (A) Feingold,S. Norman and others. STUDENT AID 14. Other PLANNING IN THE SPACE AGE: A SE- LECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. 1971. (S-A)

Jacobs,Leland B., editor. POETRY FOR SPACE Grolier Educational Corp. SPACE: A Teacher's ENTHUSIASTS. 1971. (P-I) Guide. (A)

CODE: (P) primarygrades 1-3; (I) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8; (S) secondary grades 9-12: (A) college and adult. 27 Independent Tracking CoordinationProgram, Soci- U.S. ety of Photographic Scientists and Department of Commerce.MODERNIZED Engineers. METRIC SYSTEM, THE.(S-A) SATELLITE PREDICTIONSERVICES. (S- A) U.S. National Aeronautics andSpace Administra- PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS.(S-A) tion. RATIONALIZED GENERALCATALOG OF 33,342 STARS. (S-A) AERONAUTICS AND SPACEBIBLIOGRA- PHY FOR ELEMENTARYGRADES. ORBITAL ELEMENTANNOUNCEMENT 1961. (P-I-U) SERVICE. (A) Out of print. AERONAUTICS AND SPACEBIBLIOGRA- Massachusetts Department ofEducation, in coopera- PHY FOR ELEMENTARYGRADES, 2nd tionwilt NASA.AEROSPACE CURRICU- edition. 1963. (P-I-U)Out of print. LUM RESOURCE GUIDE.(SeePackard, AERONAUTICS AND SPACEBIBLIOGRA- John W. and Hiram R.Haggett) PHY FOR SECONDARYGRADES. 1961. (U-S)Out of print. McIntyre, Kenneth M..editor.SPACE SCIENCE AERONAUTICS AND SPACE EDUCATIONAL MEDIA RESOURCES. BIBLIOGRA- 1966. (A) PHY FOR SECONDARYGRADES. 2nd edition, 1963. (U-S)Out of print. National Aerospace Education A vsociation.INVI- AERONAUTICS AND SPACEBIBLIOGRA- TATION TO MEMBERSHIPIN THE NA- PHY. A Bibliographyof Adult Aerospace TIONAL AEROSPACEEDUCATION AS- Books and Materials.1961. (A)Out of SOCIATION. (A) print. SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMEMO- AERONAUTICS AND SPACEBIBLIOGRA- RATING GODDARDLAYMarch 16. (A) PHY. Adult Aerospace Booksand Materials. 2nd edition. 1963, (A)Out of print. National Geographic Society. ALIST OF AS- AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY.3rd edition. TRONOMY ARTICLES. 1932-1970, (U-S- 1966. (P-I-U-S-A)Out of print. A) AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY.4thedition. A LIST OF SPACE TRAVELARTI- 1968. (P-I-U-S-A) CLES. 1926-1970. (U-S-A) AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY.5th edition. 1970. (P-I-U-S-A) National Science TeachersAssociation.A UNI- VERSE TO EXPLORE.1969. (A) NASA EDUCATIONAL. PUBLICA- Packard, John W. and Hiram R. Haggett, project TIONS. (P-I-U-S-A) directors.AEROSPACE CURRICULUMRE- SOURCE GUIDE. 1968.(A) EXHIBITS. (U S-A) Perkins, Otho.EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE NASA FILM LIST. (I-U-S-A) SKILLCARDS. (U-S) Porter, T. R., compiler. THE PLANETARIUM. ANELE- TEACHING TIPS FROM MENTARY SCHOOLTEACHINGRE- TST. 1967. (A) SOURCE. 1966. (P-I-U-S) Ross, David.SPACE CLUB MANUAL. 1969.( A) SHAPES Or TOMORROW.1967. Ross,Frank,Jr.MODEL SATELLITES AND (S-A) SPACECRAFT. 1969 (U-S) Smith,S.W.,editor.A HANDBOOK OF AS- SPACE MATHEMATICS. ARE- TRONAUTICS. 1969. (S) SOURCE FOR TEACHERS. 1972.(S-A) Space Science Board.SPACE BIOLOGY. 1970. SPACEMOB1LE LECTURE-DEM- (S-A) ONSTRATION PROGRAM. (I-U-S-A) Strickler, Mervin K.. Jr., editor.AN INTRODUC- SPACE PHYSICS ANDASTRON- TION TO AEROSPACEEDUCATION. OMY. 1969. (S-A) 1968. (A) SPACE RESOURCES FORTEACH- Teacher% Publishing Corporation.SPACE.(A) ERS: BIOLOGY. 1969. (S-A)

CODF: (P) primarygrade, 1 (I) Intermediategrades 28 4 6:anupper elementary -- grades 7-8: IS) econdary-- grades 9-12. (A) college and adult. SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- Hajek, Stanley M. and Ramond L. Schutte. SPACE ERS; CHEMISTRY. 1971. (S-A) AGE TECHNOLOGY. 1970. (U-S) -SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- TEACHER'S MANUAL. 1970. (A) ERS: SPACE SCIENCE. 1969. (U-S-A) Malewicki,Douglas. MODEL ROCKET ALTI- SPACE RESOURCES FOR THE TUDE PERFORMANCE. 1968. (U-S-A) HIGH SCHOOL: INDUSTRIAL ARTS RE- SOURCE UNITS. 1968. (S-A) ROCKETRY SCIENCE HANDBOOK OF FLIGHT EXPERIMENTS. (U-S-A) SPEAKER SERVICES. (U-S-A) Mode! Products Corporation. FLYING MODEL ROCKETRY. (U-S-A) B. Model Rocketry FLYING MODEL ROCKET STARTER SET. (U-S-A) American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. MINIROCS. (U-S-A) BUILDING YOUR OWN ROCKET? (U-S-A) National Association of Rocketry. MODEL ROCK- Barrowman, James. CALCULATING THE CEN- TER OF PRESSURE OF A MODEL ETRY. (U-S-A) ROCKET. 1968. (U-S-A) Niskern, Kieth. MODEL ROCKET DESIGNERS STABILITY OF A MODEL ROCKET MANUAL. 1971. (U-S-A) IN FLIGHT. 1968. (U-S-A) Rocket Research Institute. INTRODUCTION TO Brown, Lawrence W. THE AEROSPACE WORK- THE ROCKET RESEARCH INSTITUTE, SHOP GUIDE. 1971. (A) INC. (S-A) Cannon, Robert L. MODEL ROCKET CONTEST ROCKET INDUSTRY COOPERA- GUIDE. 1968. (A) TION WITH SUPERVISED YOUTH MODEL ROCKET LAUNCH SYS- ROCKET PROGRAMS. (A) TEMS. 1969. (U-S-A) ROCKET SAFETY QUESTION- Centuri Engineering Company. CENTURI MODEL NAIRE. (S-A) ROCKET PRODUCTS CATALOG. (S-A) Saltrick, Daniel F. and Alfred M. Kubota. AERO- EDUCATORS GUIDE TO MODEL SPACE EDUCATION AND MODEL ROCK- ROCKETRY. 1968. (A) ETRY. 1970. (A) ROCKETEER'S GUIDEBOOK. 1968. Space Age Industries. BLINKIN' BEACON. (U-S- (U-S-A) A) STUDENT'S GUIDE TO MODEL CATALOG. (U-S-A) ROCKETRY. 1969. (U-S-A) HEN GRENADE. (U-S-A) Competition Model Rockets. CATALOG. (U-S-A) MINI BAT. (U-S-A) D REGION TOMAHAWK. (S-A) OMEGA III. (S-A) START. (U-S-A) Cox, L. M. Manufacturing Company. ALTITUDE PULSAR. (U-S) FINDER. (U-S-A) SAI ACCELEROMETER. (U-S-A) CATALOG. (U-S-A) TEACHERS PACKET. (A) HANDBOOK OF ROCKETRY. (U- TEMPUS FUGIT. (U-S-A) S-A) Stine,G.Harry. THE MODEL ROCKETRY MODEL ROCKETRY SCIENCE SET. MANUAL. 1970. (U-S-A) (U-S-A) Vachon Industries,Inc. COMPLETE STARTER Estes Industries. Astron ALPHA. (U-S) OUTFIT. (U-S-A) MODEL ROCKET NEWS LIBRARY FLYING MODEL ROCKETS. (U-S- COLLECTION. (U-S-A) A) MODEL ROCKETRY CATALOG. ROCKET. (U-S-A) V IKING TWO-STAGE (S-A) MODEL ROCKETRY LIBRARY COLLECTION. (A) XS-1 SPACE SHUTTLE. (I-U)

CODE: (13) primarygrades 1-3: (1) intermediategrades 4-6; (U) upper elementarygrades 7-8: (S) secondary grades 9-12; (A) college and adult. 29 C. NASA Educational Services For information about the services listed below,write to the NASA Educational Officer at the Centerserving your geographical area, See p. 115 for correct addresses.

CURRICULUM UPDATING. Thisprogram is de- SPEAKER SERVICES.Speakersfrom NASA signed to advise and assist elementary andsec- Headquarters and from the various NASA field ondaryschools,andinstitutionspreparing centers are available without charge (subject to teachers for these schools, in adapting andup- program limitations)to student and teacher dating courses that deal with space-relatedin- groups. formation. NASA assists in the developmentof curriculum resource units, curriculum supple- ments, technical resource materials, and reading and audio-visual materials. TEACHER EDUCATION COURSES,INSTI- TUTES, SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS. This program encourages and assistsstate departments of education, school districts,pro- EDUCATIONAL VISITS. Theopportunityfor fessional associations and institutions of higher school classes to visit the various NASAinstal- education in providing opportunities forpre- lations is limited by personnel andprogram re- service and in-service elementary and secondary quirements. Certain installations holdperiodic school teachers to gain a greater understanding open house activities; others are able toaccom- of developments in aerospace. modate a limited number of scientificallyori- ented student groups for specialtours.

YOUTH PROGRAMS. Youthprograms aim to EXHIBITS. NASA educational encourage and assist schools and non-school exhibits range from organizations with space-related activities de- posters to full-size models to slide presentations housed in a theater-type environment. signed to familiarize participants with devel- opmentsinthe space sciences and related technologies. These include model rocketry, spacecraft model building, Youth Science Con- gresses, Science Fairs, Boy Scout activities, and SPACEMOBILE LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION. Title I and other programs for the culturally The Spacemobile is a unit composedof a lec- deprived. turer with science teaching background,equip- for space science demonstrations,and 20 to 25 models of NASA spacecraft andlaunch vehicles transported in a panel truck. It providesa means for filling requests from schoolsfor classroom and assembly hall lectures anddemonstrations about NASA activities.

30 part ii annotated bibliography related to military helicopters, conference mem- part ii-annotated bers realized the implications of their study and recommendations for civil aviation. Discusses brieflythe problem of V/STOL noise,the bibliography status of technology, and research requirements. (A) Abell, George. EXPLORATION OF THE UNI- VERSE. Holt, 722 p., illus., rev. 1969. $15. A Aerospace Corporation. SPACE PRIMER. Aero- comprehensive study of the universe written for space Corporation. An illustrated pamphlet out- the non-specialist. Discusses the scope of the lining the principles of rocketry, and discussing science of astronomy, the history of astronomy, types of Lockets, thrust, launch vehicles and or- celestialmechanics,gravitationalforces,the biting. Includes references to Project Apollo, solar system and its components such as plan- and brief career information. Free. (U-S) ets.comets,meteors.astronomicalinstru- ments, stars and how they are studied, cosmic Ahnstrom, D. N. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF rays, and galaxies. Lunar findings include those JETS AND ROCKETS. World Publishing, 184 discovered by unmanned spacecraft,asthe p.,illus.,rev.1970.$6.20. A revised and book was published before the Apollo flights. enlarged edition of a book which explains jet Semi-technical material for readers with more propulsion and its application to rocketry. Pro- specialized interest isset in smaller print. A fusely illustrated, it includes an extensive glos- glossary is included. (S-A) sary of technical terms. (U-S) A-B Emblem Corporation. CATALOG OF GEM- Ahrendt,Myr' H. THE MATHEMATICS OF INI AND APOLLO FLIGHT EMBLEMS. or SPACE EXPLORATION. Holt, 160 p., illus., "patches" in either 3" or 4" diameter sizes. 1965. Paperback, $2.24. Discusses some of the mathematics involved in space exploration, and Minimum order of 25 emblemsatvarious prices. Write for free catalog. (P-I-U-S) the laws of celestial mechanics. Includes problems for students to solve. (S) Abraham, L. H. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Vol. I. Akens, David S. JOHN GLENN. First American in Spacecraft Systems. U.S. National Aeronautics Orbit. Strode, 128 p., illus., 1969. $3.95. The and Space Administration. 85 p., 1965. A basic first book in a series of space biographies enti- textfor upper-levelcollege engineering stu- tled "Heroes of Space." (U-S) dents. Discusses the method of planning spacecraft and relating and utilizing various subsys- Alter, Dinsmore, Clarence N. Cleminshaw and John tems. Shows how to establish relationships of G. Phillips.PICTORAL ASTRONOMY, various parts and the utilization of various sub- Crowell, 328 p., illus., rev. 1969. $10. A com- systems before designs are committed. (A) Out plete survey updated to cover the discovery of of print. pulsars and quasars and new data on the nature of the planets. Discusses among other subjects, Adams, James L. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Vol. the Sun, the Moon, comets and meteors, and II.SpacecraftMechanical Engineering. U.S. space science. (S-A) National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion.116 p..illus.,1965. A basictextfor American Astronomical Society. A CAREER IN upper-level college engineering students. Dis- ASTRONOMY. American Astronomical Soci- cusses structural. temperature-control. and elec- ety. An 18-page brochure giving information, tronic-packaging methods andrelatedbasic about the nature of this science, its relation to theory. (A) Out of print. the nation's space program. the work of an astronomer and opportunities for employment. Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board. HELI- and education requirements. Appendixeslist COPTER AND ViSTOL NOISE GENERA- colleges and universities offering an undergradu- TION AND SUPPRESSION. National Acad- ate major in astronomy or physics-astronomy, emy of Engineering.14 p..1968. Free. A as well as those that grant Ph.D. degrees; and a report of theresults of a point U.S. Army. bibliography. Free. (S) National Academy of Sciences. National Acad- emy of Engineering Conference held in July American Institute of Aeronautics and A.stronautics. 1968. While the primary aim of the conference BUILDING YOUR OWN ROCKET? Ameri-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 33 can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. sample of country rock transformedby and im- A brochure emphasizing the hazards ofama- pregnated with the exploding meteorite;and a teur rocketry and urging amateur rocketeers to 65-page bookletAComet Strikes the Earth use only model rockets approved by the Na- enclosing a sample of oxidized meteoriteand tionalAssociation of Rocketry, or acquire containing basic information about meteorites. qualified adult supervision for experimentation. $1.25. (S-A) Free. (U-S-A ) American Philosophical Society.PLANET VENUS: YOUR CAREER AS AN AERO- PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE. American Phil- SPACE ENGINEER. American Instituteof osophical Society, 50p.,illus.,1969. Paper- Aeronautics and Astronautics. Discusses there- back, $1. Papers presented ina symposium at sponsibilities and rewards ofa career as an the Nov., 1968 meeting of the American aerospace engineer, Philo- theaerospaceindustry, sophical Society. Publishedas Vol. 113, No, 3 various jobs within the profession, and second- (1969) of the PROCEEDINGS ofthe Society. ary school and college courses. Also includesa (A) list of engineering school. accredited by the En- gineers Council for Professional Development. Single copy only. Free. Bulk ratesupon request. Anderson, Poul.THE INFINITE VOYAGE. Crow- (S) ell-Collier, 144 p., illus., 1969. $4.95. Abrief history of astronomy, an explanation of the principles of rocketry, and American Map Co. a review of some of SOLAR SYSTEM. #9572. man's accomplishments inspace. Based on American Map Co. A chart, 34"x 45", with these facts, the author then speculateson the large photographs of the planets and theMoon. future of man in space, discussing such subjects Also includes a map of the Moon, phasesof the as manned orbiting laboratories, Moon colo- Moon, and data about the solar systemrela- nies, and interplanetary travel. The possibility tive diameters of the planets, distances from the of extraterrestrial life is examined.(U-S-A) Sun, and other facts 59 cents. Minimumorder $5 unless order is prepaid, includingpostage. (I-U-S) Asimov, Isaac.THE ABC'S OF SPACE. Walker, 48 p., illus., 1969. $4.50. For each capital and each small letter of the alphabet. the author provides SPACE ATLAS. #1447. American two definitions of space terminology, such Map Co., 50 p., illus., 1969. The as text, by the Apolloandastronautfor A, andLunar Module U.S. Naval Institute. gives informationon the andliftofffor L. (P) universe, the solar systen, Moon, the Earth in space, and calendar and time factors. Also includes a small map of the Moon. $1.25.Mini- Badgley, Peter, ed.OCEANS FROM SPACE. Gulf mum order, $5 unless order is prepaid, includ- Publishing, 234 p., illus., 1969. $13.95. Pro- ing postage. (S-A) ceedings of a symposium held in 1967 including the presentations of 15 scientists who discuss the subject of observing the oceans fromspace. WORLD STAR CHART.#9574. Covers research needs and potential research American Map Co. A chart, 28"x 42". that facilities.Illustrated withcolor photographs shows the stars of both hemispheres, andaids in taken by Gemini astronauts. (A) locating stars from any positionon Earth at any time of the year. 59 cents. Minimumorder $5 unless order is prepaid, includingpostage. (U- Bagby, C. L.POWER PLANT DESIGN FOR S-A) NOISE SUPPRESSION. #700804. Society of Automotive Engineers, 8 p.,1970. Paperback. $1.50. Discusses the variety of means which de- American MeteoriteLaboratory.METEORITE sign engineers are using to decrease noise in jet CRATER STUDY KIT. AmericanMeteorite engines. Covers nozzle designs, acoustic treat- Laboratory. Includesa labeled Canyon Diablo ment of engine nacelles, splitter rings and other meteorite fragment of the nickel-ironmeteorite devices and materials.Concludes that noise which formed the Arizona meteoritecrater; a suppression presents considerable challenge to sample of metallic spheroids with description;a engineers. (S-A)

34 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. Barbour, John.FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON. Project Apollo relating to the effects of weight- Associated Press, 224 p., illus., 1969. $5. (Pay- lessness on fuel and water, and how these ef- ment is required with order.) A documentary fects are overcome. Bell Aerospace Company. book tracing the U.S. manned space program APOLLO COMMAND & SERVICE MOD- from its beginning in the early 1960's through ULESReaction Control Tanks. Free. (S- the Moon landing and return of Apollo 11. A) (U-S-A) APOLLO LUNAR MODULE PROPEL- LANT TANKS. Free. (S-A) APOLLO LUNAR MODULE WATER Barrowman, James.CALCULATING THE CEN- TANKS. Free. (S-A) TER OF PRESSURE OF A MODEL POSITIVE EXPULSION BELLOWS. Free. ROCKET. #TIR-33. Centuri, 36 p.,illus., (S-A) 1968. Paperback, $1. Explains how to calculate POSITIVE EXPULSION TANKS. Free. (S- andlocatetheexactcenter-of-pressureto A) achieve maximum performance with an ade- quate margin of stability in model rockets. Includes all necessary equaitons, design tips, LUNAR LANDING TRAINING VE- sample problems, and easy-to-use graphs that HICLE. Bell Aerospace Company. Free. A eliminate most of the arithmetic steps. (U-S-A) leaflet giving a brief explanation of an earth- bound, non-aerodynamic craft used to train astronauts in lunar landing techniques. (S-A). STABILITY OF A MODEL ROCKET IN FLIGHT. #TIR-30. Centuri, 16 p., illus. 1968. Paperback, 75 cents. Presents more than Bell, Raymond.YOUR FUTURE IN ASTRON- 40 illustrations to assist in explaining the basic OMY. Richards-Rosen Press, 127 p.,illus., principles of model rocket stability. Shows how 1970. $4. Explains the science of astronomy amount of stability can be adjusted to improve and how it is related to other scientific disci- altitude performance, and demonstrates tests plines. Gives advice about educational qualifi- for determining the stability of a rocket. An- cations and preparation for a career in astron- swers many questions regarding model rocket omy; suggests how to locate jobs in the area stability. (U-S-A) of astronomy. (S)

Bauer, Raymond A., Richard S. Rosenbloom and Bell System.SIGNALS IN SPACE. Bell System. An Laure Sharpe.SECOND ORDER CONSE- illustrated booklet describing the role of the QUENCES.M.I.T.Press,240p.,1969. Bell System in our nation's space program. $12.50. A study of the unanticipated major so- Free. (S-A) cial effects of expanding technology, of which the space program is a prime example. The authors examine these effects, some of which are Beloit Tool Corporation.U.S.A. "GOES METRIC." beneficial, and others, undesirable. They sug- Swani Publishing Co., 54 p., 1970. Paperback, gest how the consequences of technological $2.50. Discounts for quantity orders. Clarifies change can be managed for the good of all. An many questions about the metric system of in-depth treatment of the impact of the space weights and measurements. A timely book for program on the role of technicians is provided. mathematics teachers in view of the expected This bookone of a three-volume series spon- recommendations to Congress by the National sored by NASA and prepared by the American Me;ric Advisory Committee that the nation Academy of Arts and Sciences. (S-A) begin converting to the metric system. (S-A)

Becker, Bill.MARSA NEW MYSTERY. Jet Pro- Beadick, Jeanne.SPACE TRAVEL. Watts, 96 p., pt.ilsion Laboratory. A leaflet explaining new illus., rev., 1960. $3.75. A book in the "First discoveries about Mars as a result of investiga- Book" series answering the young reader's questions of unmanned space probes. Free. (S-A) tions about spacewhat itis, why and how man explores it, what man has accomplished, Bell Aerospace Company.Leaflets giving brief ex- and what may be accomplished in the future. planations of techniques developed for use in (I)

Order items directly from sources as inc icated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. 35 Bergamini, David.UNIVERSE. (LIFE Nature li- p., illus., 1969. Available from John W. Caler brary series). Time-Life Books, 192'p., illus., Publications, $8.50. The story of the Anglo- 1969. $5.70. Available from Silver-Burdett Co. French supersonic transporttheConcorde, A book designed to give theyoung student from conception of design to the roll-outof the concepts about the universe and its majorcom- prototype. Examines theairframe,systems, ponents, emphasizing Earth's relationship to controls,avionics,engines, and other com- other features of the universe. (I-U) ponents.Also discussestheAmerican and Russian supersonic transport (SST) designs, Bergaust, Erik.CONVERTIPLANES IN ACTION: and the economic and performance phases of The VTOL Success Story. Putnam,approx. the Concorde. Semi-technical. (S-A) 100 p.,illus.,1969. $3.49. Facts about the development of vertical and short take-off and Bollinger, Lynn L.THE ROLE OF STOL IN THE landing aircraft. Discusses some of the techni- NORTHEAST CORRIDOR. #690418. So- cal problems involved and provides details on ciety of Automotive Engineers, 29p.,1969. today's experimental VTOL and STOL aircraft Paperback, $1.50. Points out how STOL (short and "convertiplanes" both for military and takeoff and landing)aircraft civilian use. (U-S) technologyis ready to solve the problem of air trafficcon- gestion in the Washington, D.C.-New York THE RUSSIANS IN SPACE. Putnam, City-Boston corridor. Discusses the types and 96 p., illus., 1969. $3.89. A review of Soviet sizes of aircraft required, airport facilities need- accomplishments in space as of 1969, and the ed, and the role of government in settingup a background of those accomplishments, begin- STOL system. Case studiesare presented to ning with their use of German scientists anden- support conclusions. (S-A) gineers and equipment at the close of World War II. A detailed log of Russian space vehicles through Oct. 4, 1967 is included. (U-S) Booker, Peter, Gerald Frewer and Geoffrey Pardoe. PROJECT APOLLO: THE WAY TO THE MOON. American Elsevier, 208p., illus., 1970. Bernardo, JamesV. AVIATION AND SPACE IN $5.50. A story of America's effort to placemen THE MODERN WORLD. Dutton, 383 p., on the Moon, including the Mercury and Gemini illus., rev. 1968. $7.95. A comprehensivesur- Programsfirst steps toward a lunar landing. vey of flight in the atmosphere and in space; Discusses the rocket vehicles, launch equipment, and its social, economic, and political impacts. Command, Service, and Lunar Modules,astro- Discussesprinciplesof flight andhistorical naut training, and the technical problems, set- events. Sections related to space flight have backs, and final assaulton the Moon. (S-A) been expanded in this revised edition. (S-A) Bova, Ben.PLANETS, LIFE & LGM. Addison- Black, R. P. and C. W.Foreman. CIVILIAN PUB- Wesley, 107 p., illus., 1970. $4.25. Discusses LIC PROBLEMS AND THE AEROSPACE the possibility of extraterrestrial life, how life INDUSTRY. # AD-660 086. National Tech- could begin on a planet, and what is essential nical Information Service, 17p.,1967. $3. foritssurvival. Examines theradio signals Discusses the possibility that the aerospace in- that radio astronomers have pickedup from dustry could apply its capabilities to the solu- spaceaspossibleevidence thatlifeexists tion of civilian public problems. Thereport somewhere in space, and suggests that manned examines the sy stem approachas it has been flight to search for extraterrestrial life is possible used by the aerospace industry, and its possible in the future. (U-S) future use in civilian publicareas. Included is a discussion of what ar. industry move into civilian public areas would imply in relation to Branley, Franklyn M.A BOOK OF MOON ROCK- the transferability of industry scientists anden- ETS FOR YOU. Crowell, 66 p.,illus.,rev. gineers. (A) 1970. $4.50. The rockets used in unmanned and manned exploration of the Iv bonare discussed only briefly. However, the roles of the Blackall, T. E. CONCORDE THE STORY, THE lunar probesthe Rangers, Surveyors.and FACTS AND THE FIGURES. Foulis,108 Lunar Orbitersand the Apollo manned flights

36 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. are described to a greater extent, as are the Crowell, 33 p.,illus.,rev.1970. $3.75. A Moon's physical characteristics. (P) book in the "Let's Read and Find Out" series explaining the difference between rockets and A BOOK OF OUTER SPACE FOR satellites. (P) YOU. Crowell, 57 p., illus., 1970. $4.50. An explanation for young readers of the enormity Brooking, WalterI.,editor.ENGINEERING of outer spacewhere it begins and what it is TECHNICIANS. Ferguson, more than 300 p., made of. Gives concepts of distance and the illus., 1969. $11.95. Describes the job of the physical makeup of planets, stars, galaxies and engineering technician and his contributions interplanetary space. Also discusses rocketry. to the engineering field. Discusses educational (P-I) opportunities, what to expect on the first job, personal and educationalrequirements,ad- A BOOK OF SATELLITES FOR vancement possibilities, licen4es or certification, YOU. Crowell, unpaged,illus.,rev.,1971. earnings and benefits, outlook for the future $4.50. Simple words and graphic pictures de- and many other details associated with the scribe artificial satellites already launched and career of engineering technician. The aero- some that will be launched into space inthe space engineering technician is included. (U-S). future. Originally published in 1959, the book has been revised to include satellites and their discoveriessince1959,andtheMercury, Brown, Lawrence W.THE AEROSPACE WORK- Gemini, and Apollo spacecraft. (I). SHOP GUIDE. Centuri Engineering, approx. 70 p.. illus., 1971. Paperback. Write for price. A BOOK OF VENUS FOR YOU. A collection of lectures to help teachers under- Crowell. 58 p.. illus., 1969. $4.50. A presen- stand the principles of rocketry, aerodynamics, tation for the young reader of data about the space biology, and triangulation and altitude planet Venus including the latest information measurement,pluselectronics.Experiments gathered by space probes. (I) following the discussion of each topic often involve model rocket hardware. (A) MAN IN SPACE TO THE MOON. Crowell, 38 p.,illus.,1970. $3.75. A brief Brown, RobertG. INERTIAL GUIDANCE IN story of the Apollo 11 flight and the landing THE SPACE AGE. Delco Electronics, 8 p. of the astronauts on the Moon. The story ends Free. An illustrated pamphlet explaining in- with the successful splashdown in the ocean ertial guidance. (S-A) anda chartof manned spaceflightdata through Apollo 11. An Index is included. (I) Brown, Sam. ALL ABOUT TELESCOPES. #9094. Edmund Scientific Co., 192 p., illus., THE MOON: Earth's Natural Satellite. 1967. Paperback, $3. A complete guide for Crowell, 114 p.,illus., rev. 1971. $4.50. An teachers and students for making and using updated edition of a 1960 publication dis- telescopes. Simple text and clear illustrations cussing recent findings about the Moon as a enable the reader to proceed step-by-step to result of unmanned and manned lunar missions. build various kinds of telescopes for immediate Includes descriptions of lunar rocks, and pro- use. (U-S-A) vides new data on lunar temperature, and the far side of the Moon. Also gives new official names of physical features on the far side of HOW TO USE YOUR TELESCOPE. the Moon. (U-S) #9055. Edmund Scientifice Co. A booklet presenting an introduction to the stars and to THE NINE PLANETS. Crowell, 86 p., astronomical telescopes. Covers the selection illus., rev. 1971. $4.50. An updated edition of of a telescope, power, light gathering, field of a 1958 book presenting the newest findings view, eyepieces, and adjustments. 60 cents. (S) about the planets of our solar system. These findings are derived from radio astronomy and TELESCOPES YOU CAN BUILD. U.S. and Soviet space probes. (U-S) #9065. Edmund Scientific Co. Instructions for making 27 different telescopes and ten useful ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. accessories. 75 cents. (S)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. 37 Burnsall, William and others, editors.PLANNING the same kind of information in abbreviated CHALLENGES OF THE 70'S IN THE PUB- form. LIC DOMAIN. Vol. 22, Science and Tech- AEROSPACE ENGINEERING TECHNI- nology series. American Astronautical Society, CIAN.#S125.Careers,Inc.Career 530 p., illus., 1970. $16.75. Reports stemming summary, 1970. 20 cents. (S) from a joint meeting of the American Astro- nautical Society and the Operations Research AEROSPACE ENGINEER. #B103. Ca- Society, June 1969, during which participants reers, Inc. Career brief, 1970. 35 cents. examined aerospace missions and techniques (S) for the 1970's and their potentials for appli- ASSEMBLERS, ELECTRONICS MANU- cation to Earth problems such as management FACTURING.#B140.Careers,Inc. of the world's health, food, mineral, forest, and Career brief, 1966. 35 cents. (S) water resources; population control; transporta- ASTRONOMER. #S99. Careers, Inc. Ca- tion; information explosion; pollution; recrea- reer summary, 1969. 20 cents. (S) tionand culturalresources; and economic planning. Semitechnical. (A) ATOMIC ENERGY ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS. #B153. Careers, Inc. Ca- reer brief, 1967. 35 cents. (S) Calder, Nigel.VIOLENT UNIVERSE: AN EYE- ATOMIC ENERGY TECHNICIANS. WITNESS ACCOUNT OF THE NEW AS- #S330. Careers, Inc. Career summary, TRONOMY. Viking,160p.,illus.,1970. 1969. 20 cents. (S) $8.95. An account of advances in methods and tools used by today's astronomers to discover BIOCHEMIST. #B101. Careers, Inc. Ca- and develop new facts related to the science reer brief, 1970. 35 cents. (S) of astronomy. Numerous analogies are pro- BIOLOGIST ASSISTANT.#S307.Ca- vided to help the reader develop concepts. reers,Inc. Career summary, 1968. 20 (S-A) cents. (S) BIOPHYSICIST.# S298.Careers,Inc. Career summary, 1968. 20 cents. (S) Cannon, Robert L.MODEL ROCKET CONTEST GUIDE. Estes Industries, 16 p., illus., 1968. CERAMIC ENGINEER. #S22. Careers, 50 cents. A booklet designed for use by teachers Inc. Career summary, 1968. 20 cents. (S) in planning model rocket contests for school- CHEMICAL ENGINEER.#S136.Ca- sponsored clubs.Itisalso useful for others reers,Inc. Career summary, 1970. 20 who wish to set up a contest. (A) cents. (S) CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNI- MODEL ROCKET LAUNCH S YS- CIAN. #S32. Careers, Inc. Career sum- TEMS. Estes Industries, 21p.,illus.,1969. mary, 1968. 20 cents. (S) Paperback, 25 cents. A guide for rocket mo- CHEMIST. #B55. Careers,Inc.Career delers who wish to learn about launch systems brief, 1969. 35 cents. (S) and their electrical operation. (U-S-A) DATA PROCESSING MANAGER. #S324. Careers, Inc. Career summary, 1969. 20 cents. (S) Careers, Inc. Career BriefsandCareer Summaries covering many occupations to be found within DIE MAKER. #S61. Careers, Inc. Career the space industry including scientists, engineers summary, 1969. 20 cents. (S) and technicians.Career Briefsare 8-page book- DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL. #S135. lets discussing details of the particular occu- Careers, Inc. Career summary, 1970. 20 pation-the historicalbackground,duties, cents. (S) workingconditions,personalqualifications, educational requirements, educational oppor- DRAFTSMEN. #I325. Careers,Inc. Ca- tunities, outlook for the future, advantages and reer brief, 1968. 35 cents. (S) disadvantages, relatedfields, where the jobs ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. #S112. Ca- are to be found, and sources of further infor- reers,Inc. Career summary, 1970. 20 mation.Career Summariesprovided much of cents. (S)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 38 of sources may be located on pages 111-116. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNI- MICROBIOLOGIST. #S189. Careers, CIAN.#S224.Careers,Inc.Career Inc. Career summary, 1966. 20 cents. (S) summary, 1967. 20 cents. (S) PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS. # B171.Ca- ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PERSON- reers, Inc. Career brief, 1968. 35 cents. NEL. #B168.Careers,Inc.Career (S) brief, 1968. 35 cents. (S) PHYSICIST. #B15. Careers,Inc. Career ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.#S117. brief, 1967. 35 cents. (S) Careers, Inc. Career summary, 1970. 20 PHYSICIST TECHNICIAN. #S306. Ca- cents. (S) reers,Inc. Career summary,1968. 20 ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. #S168. cents. (S) Careers, Inc. Career summary, 1966. 20 PROGRAMMER. #B144. Careers,Inc. cents. (S) Career brief, 1966. 35 cents. (S) ENGINEERS, GENERAL. #B108. Ca- RADIATION MONITOR.#S228.Ca- reers, Inc. Career brief, 1970. 35 cents. reers,Inc. Career summary,1967. 20 cents. (S) (S) RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST. #B51. GEOLOGIST. #S3. Careers,Inc. Career Careers, Inc. Career brief. 1968. 35 cents. summary, 1968. 20 cents. (S) (S) GEOPHYSICIST. #B95.Careers,Inc. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Career brief, 1970. 35 cents. (S) TECHNICIANS. #S316. Careers,Inc. HEALTH PHYSICIST. #B74. Careers, Career summary, 1968. 20 cents. (S) Inc. Career brief, 1969. 35 cents. (S) SHEET METAL WORKER. #556. Ca- INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN. reers,Inc. Career summary,1969. 20 #S85. Careers,Inc.Career summary, cents. (S) 1969. 20 cents. (S) SYSTEMS ANALYST.#S98.Careers, INSTRUMENT MAKER.#S317.Ca. Inc. Career summary, 1969. 20 cents. (S) veers,Inc.Career summary.1968. 20 TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATOR.#S260. cents. (S) Careers, Inc. Career summary, 1967. 20 cents. (S) INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN.#B102. Careers, Inc. Career brief, 1970. 35 cents. TECHNICAL WRITER. #B30. Careers, (S) Inc. Career brief, 1968. 35 cents. (S) MATHEMATICIAN. #B21. Careers, Inc. TECHNICIANS, SCIENCE & ENGINEER- Career brief, 1967. 35 cents. (5) ING. #B149. Careers, Inc. Career brief, 1966. 35 cents. (S) MECHANICAL ENGINEER. #S171. TOOL DESIGNER. #S120. Careers, Inc. Careers. Inc. Career summary, 1966. 20 Ca..eer summary, 1970. 20 cents. (S) cents. (S) Caspers,Wesley.AEROSPACE ARITHMETIC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECH- National Aerospace Education Association. A NICIAN. S207. Careers,Inc.Career 16-pagebookletproviding sample problems summary, 1966. 20 cents. (S) showing how children's interest in aviation and METELCASTING OCCUPATIONS. space flight may be used to develop arithrietic #B99. Ca eers, Inc. Career brief, 1970. skills. For grades 1 through 6. 25 cents. (A) 35 cents. (3) Cassidy. W. B., editor.BIOENGINEERING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. #S334. CABIN ECOLOGY. Vol.20,Science and Careers. Inc. Career summary, 1970. 20 Technology series. American Astronautical So- cents. (5) ciety, 150 p.,illus., 1969. $9.75. A group of scientists discuss bioengineering training at the METALLURGIST. #S188. Careers,Inc. college level, bioastronautics in the U.S.S.R., Career summary. 1966. 20 cents. (S) the effects of isolation on man's performance as

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 39 it relates to space flight, and life support sys- A child's biography of one of America's first as- tems tasks in a manned space cabin simulator. tronauts. (I-U) A comparison of life support systems in space and underseas is included. Semitechnical. (S- Cherrington, ErnestII., A) Jr. EXPLORING THE MOON THROUGH BINOCULARS. McGraw- Hill, 389p.,illus..1969.$10. This book Centuri Engineering Company.CENTURI MODEL leads the amateur astronorneter, equipped with ROCKET PRODUCTS CATALOG. Centuri a pair of binoculars, on a month-long guided EngineeringCompany.Information about tour of the Moon. Considers its various phases model rockets, kits, accessories, hooks, rocket which are photographed and charted step by engines, tracking devices, and finishing mate- step. (S-A) rialsemphasizing experimentationindesign, launching. tracking. and instrumentation. Ca- talog is 25 cents which is credited against an Chronicle Guidance.OCCUPATIONAL BRIEFS. initial order. (S-A) Chronicle Guidance, Inc. Four- or eight-page leaflets, each providing an overview of a space- EDUCATORS GUIDE TO MODEL related occupation, discussing the nature of the ROCKETRY. Centuri Engineering Co., 59 p.. job, personal and educational backgrounds re- illus., 1968. Paperback. $1. Presents material quired,trainingopportunities,salariesand and ideas designed to introduce the teacher or working conditions, and the outlook for future adult leader of youth groups to the basic con- employment. cepts of model rocketry. Gives suggestions as to ASTRONOMER. *210. 35 cents. (S) how to get started in model rocketry. (A) BIOCHEMIST, *132. 35 cents. (S) CERAMIC ENGINEER. *161. 35 cents. ROCKETEER'S GUIDEBOOK. Cen- (S) turi Engineering Co.. 36 p., illus., 1968. Paper- back, $1.25. A handbook explaining what a CHEMICAL ENGINEER. 4160. 35 model rocket is. how it works. launching and cents. (5) recovery,altitude tracking and model rocket CHEMIST. * 153. 35 cents. (5) competition. (U-S-A) DRAFTSMAN. MECHANICAL,4224. 35 cents. (S) STUDENT'S GUIDE TO MODEL ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.*158. 35 ROCKETRY. *TB-10. Centuri Engineering cents. (S) Co.. 60 p illus., 1969. Paperback. $1.75. An introduction to model rocketry, and the applica- ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN. *204. 35 tion of rocketry to standard disciplines. Using cents. (5) photographs, diagrams. graphs and drawings. ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING IN- the Guide explains how to get started in model DUSTRY WORKERS. #57. 50 cents. rocketry and how to conduct rocketry research (S) projects. Includes engine data charts and Model ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. *166. 35 Rocketry Examination. (U-S-A) cents. (S) ENGINEERS. *151. 50 cents. (5) Chacko,Geor,'eK.,editor.REDUCING THE COST OF SPACE TRANSPORTATION. Vol. GEOLOGIST. *129. 50 cents. (S) 21, Science and Technology series. American GEOPHYSICIST. *148. 35 cents. (S) AstronauticalSociety.257p..illus..1969. HEALTH PHYSICIST. *185. 35cents. $9.75. A variety of viewpoints from representa- (S) tives of the aerospace industry, NASA. and the HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN. U.S. Air Force as to how space research can he *186. 35 cents. (S) continued at a reduced cost throuch the simpli- fication of expendable launch vehicles and the INSTRUMENT MAKER. *194. 35 cents. use of reusable launch vehicles. (A) (5) MATHEMATICAL. TECHNICIAN. #421. Chappell, Carl I..VIRGIL I. GRISSOM. Boy Astro- 35 cents. (S) naut. Bohhs- Merrill. 200 p.. illus.. 1971. $2.75. MATHEMATICIAN. *162. 35 cents. (5)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 40 of sources may he located on pages 111116. MECHANICAL ENGINEER. *326. 35 for scientists, engineers, technicians, and crafts- cents. (S) men. 35 cents. (S) MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN,*103. 35 cents. (S) A MILLION AND A HALF TECHNI- #62. CIANS NEEDED BY 1975. # R6. Chronicle METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. Guidance. A reprint fromtheOccupational 35 cents, (S) OutlookQuarterly outlining some of the find- METEOROLOGICAL TECHNICIAN. ings of a Bureau of Labor Statistics study. 35 *422. 35 cents. (S) cents. (S) METEOROLOGIST. *143. 35 cents. (S) NUCLEAR ENGINEER. #320. 35 cents. WANTED: ELECTRONICS ENGI- (S) NEERS. #R9. Chronicle Guidance. A reprint fromElectronics Magazinediscussing the PHYSICIST. #141. 35 cents. (S) many opportunities for electronics engineers. PROGRAMMER. *175. 35 cents. (S) 35 cents. (S) TECHNICIANS. #229. 35 cents. (S) Civil Air Patrol. CATALOG OF AEROSPACE ATOMIC ENERGY, CAREERS IN. EDUCATION AND TRAINING MATE- #384. Chronicle Guidance. 35 cents. (S) RIALS. Civil Air Patrol. Describes the inexpensive aerospace education and training mate- CAREER GUIDANCE bkolD PLAN- rials available from Civil Air Patrol. Includes NING HELP A PERSON ACHIEVE A SUC- textbooklets,student workbooks, instructor CESSFUL CAREER. #R15. Chronicle guides, filmstrips, recordings. programmed in- Guidance. A 4-page reprint fromChemical and struction exercises, and self-study guides. Free. Engineering News,March 1966, discussing ca- (A) reer planning in chemistry and chemical engineering fields. 35 cents. (S) THE DAWNING SPACE AGE. Civil Air Patrol, 230 p.,illus., rev. 1971. Approx. THE CERAMIC ENGINEER. $2.50. Paperback, $1.50. Outlines the history #R167. Chronicle Guidance. A 2-pageRai- of rocketry and space flight. Provides basic inde reprinted from the American Ceramic Soci- formation about rocket propulsion, guidance, ety Bulletin, Nov. 1968, discussing the ceramic space researcl!, unmanned aii1 manned space engineering career. 35 cents. (S) missions, space medicine, space stations. the geography of celestial space and many other perti- THE CRITICAL NEED FOR nent space flight subjects. (S-A) TRAINED TECHNICIANS. #R164. Chroni- cle Guidance. A 3-page article reprinted from EDUCATION, AVIATION. AND theJune 1968 issue of Technical Education THE SPACE AGE. #19. Civil Air Patrol, 89 News. 35 cents. (S) p.,illus. Paperback. $1.50, Discusses aircraft and space vehicles, curricular problems. refer- INFORMATION FOR HIGH ences and collateral readings. (A) SCHOOL STUDENTS AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COUNSELORS CONCERNING Clarke, Arthur C.Reprint fromEngineering and THE BROAD FIELD OF GEOPHYSICS. Science.Jet Propulsion Laboratory. A 5-page #R31. Chronicle Guidance. A 6-page leaflet leaflet reprinting an article by the well-known discussing geodesy,seismology, meteorology, science fiction writer in which he predicts tech- geomagnetism, and aeronomy, plus geochemis- nology of the future and its impacts on human try, the planetary sciences, and other geophysic lifeespecially emphasizing space technology specialities. 50 cents. (S) and its potential for international cooperation and world-wide education. Free. (S-A) THE MEN BEHIND THE MAN IN THE MOON. #R137. Chronicle Guidance. and The Editors. of Life. MAN AND A reprint from theOccupational Outlook Quar- SPACE. Time-Life Books, 200 p.. illus., 1969. terlydiscussing job opportunities with the Na- $4.95. (Available from Silver Burdett Co.) A tional Aeronautics and Space Administration review of the history of man's interest in space

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. 41 and an analysis of the technological develop- mary of Concepts, Answers to "Thingsto ments that have enabled man to explore this Think About" and a Glossary are provided. new frontier. Also discusses the future of inter- (I-U) planetary space travel and the changes that may occur on Earth as a result of experiments in Commerce, Department ofsee U.S.Department of space. A book in the Life Science Library se- Commerce. ries. (U-S-A) Competition Model Rockers.CATALOG. Competi- and Robert Silverberg.INTO SPACE. tion Model Rockets. Lists model rocket kits, A Young Person's Guide to Space. Harper, 128 engines and accessories available. 20 cents. p.,illus.,rev.1971.$3.95. A completely (U-S-A) revised edition summarizing the history of rocketry and manned space flight, including the his- D REGION TOMAHAWK. #S1. toric Apollo 11landing on the Moon. The Competition Model Rockets. An exact scale authors also speculate on the future in space model of a single stage NASA sounding rocket. the uses of space stations and scientific research A copy of a model which was developed by a that can be accomplished in space. (I-U-S) rocket firm and flown to determine vehicle performance and to establish payload conditions before the proposed design was accepted by Clotfelter, BerylE. REFERENCE SYSTEMS AND NASA. Recommended for experienced model- INERTIA (THE NATURE OF SPACE). . $4.50. (S-A) Iowa StateUniversityPress,116 p.,illus., 1970. Paperback, $3.50. An introduction to START. #C7 Competition Model current work and modern thinking on one as- Rockets. A model rocket kit of simple design pect of the nature of space and the related for introducing the beginner to model rocketry. problems of the origin of inertia. Only a mini- $1. (U-S-A) mal background of physics and mathemattics is required to understand the theories and descriptions of experimental work related to the Continental Press.THE BINARY SYSTEM. Con- subject. Semitechnical. (A) tinental Press, 72 p. A booklet of programmed instruction introducing the student to binary nu- merals and their application in computer tech- Colby,C. B.ASTRONAUTS IN TRAINING. niques. 75 cents. A Teacher's Guide is free with Coward, 48 p.,illus.,1969. $3.49. Describes an order for 10 or more books. (U-S) astronaut training methods and the equipment required to prepare the astronauts for space IT'S YOUR WORLDSpace. Conti- flight. (P-I) nental Press. A reading enrichment program consisting of student reading selections with workbooks, MOON EXPLORATION.Coward- activitiestostimulatecreativity, McCann, 48 p., illus., 1970. $3.29. A follow-up and a vocabulary and comprehension testing to the author'sAstronauts in Trainingconcen- program. Includes materials for five students trating on the preparations for and techniques and a teacher's unit with sample student mate- of lunar exploration. Discusses navigation on rials and pee-printed carbon masters for liquid the Moon, Moon mapping, Moon vehicles. duplication of test materials and record-keeping life-supporting systems, landmarks, etc. (I-U) forms. Reading selections relate to weather and communications satellites, space probes, Project Apollo, and meteoroids, asteroids, and comets. Collins.LorenceG. andBarbaraI.Collins. One of ten similar units on various subjects, BEYOND THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Benefic parts of which also include space subjects. Press, 96 p.,illus.,1970.$3.20.Discusses $8.75 per unit. (I-U) stars (their characteristics, locations, distances from Earth, motions, birth and death) and IT'S YOUR WORLDTransportation. galaxies. Also considers briefly some famous Continental Press. A reading enrichment pro- astronomers, and both optical and radio tele- gram consisting of student reading selections scopes. Includes at the end of each chapter a with workbooks, activities to stimulate creativ- section on "Things to Think About." A Sum- ity, and a vocabulary and comprehension test-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 42 of sources may he located on pages 111-116. ing program. Includes materials for five stu- chronologyofU.S.manned spaceflights dents and a teacher's unit with sample student through Apollo 11. (S-A) materials and pre-printed carbon masters for liquid duplication of test materials and record- Cox, L. M. Manufacturing Company.ALTITUDE keeping forms. Reading selectionsrelate to FINDER. #5040. L. M. Cox Manufacturing V/STOL aircraft, the SST, the C5 Air Force Co. An instrument for tracking and computing transport, plus underwater research craft. One altitudes of model rocket flights. $5. (U-S-A) of ten similar units on various subjects. $8.75 per unit. (I-U) CATALOG of model rockets, engines and accessories. L. M. Cox Manufacturing Co. The catalog is free. (U-S-A) Coombs,Charles.SPACETRACK. Watchdog of the Skies. Morrow, 128 p., illus., 1969. $3.95. HANDBOOK OF ROCKETRY. L. M. A description of an Air Force organization Cox Manufacturing Co. A 24-page booklet ex- called "Spacetrack" which keeps tab on all ob- plaining model rocketry, model rocketry "hard- jects in space. Includes discussions of Space- ware," model rocketry competition, how to or- track headquarters inside Cheyenne Mountain ganize a model rocket club, safety principles, near Colorado Springs, and the far -flung radar and many other topics of interest to beginning posts that are part of the "watchdog" system. modelers. 25 cents. (U-S-A) Tells how the total system works. (I-U-S) MODEL ROCKETRY SCIENCE SET. Cooper, Henry S.F.,Jr.APOLLO ON THE #125. L. M. Cox Manufacturing Co. A kit MOON. Dial, 144 p., 1969. $4.50. Discusses a containing everything needed to get the begin- manned lunar landing including the tasks of the ning model rocketeer started. Includes a ready- astronauts while on the Moon, their physical to-launch model rocket, altitude finder, launch reaction to the lunar environment, the Moon control system, six rocket engines and safety ig- samples brought to Earth, and precautionary niters, recovery parachute, wadding, and two measures against contamination from alien or- helpful booklets with explanations and experi- ganisms on the Moon. (S-A) ments. $20. (U-S-A) Crossfield, A. S.STOL DEMONSTRATION PRO- MOON ROCKS. Dial, 197 r,illus., GRAM. #690420. Society of Automotive En- 1970. $5.95. A journal in which the author gineers. 68 p., illus., 1969. Paperback, $1.50. recordshisinterestinthelunar materials A report on an Eastern Air Lines/McDonnell brought to Earth by the Apollo 11 astronauts. Douglas demonstration of thefeasibilityof It is not a scientific report on Moon rocks but using STOL (short takeoff and landing) air- tells how the author followed a group of scien- craft in the Northeast Corridor (the Washing- tists in their early study of the lunar materials ton, D.C. New York City-Boston area). Con- espeeally as they confronted the many un- cludes that such an air transportation system knovins presented by the Moon samples. De- would provide better service to the traveling scribes the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the public at a reduced cost to the airlines, utilize NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, some of the undsed air space, and reduce burdens on air scientists involved in early studies, and their traffic control and airport systems. (S-A) experiences living in quarantine at the Labora- tory. (S-A) Current ScienceStaff.DISCOVERING THE MOON. American Education Publications, 32 p., illus., 1970. 40 cents. Fosters student obser- Cox,Donald.AMERICA'S EXPLORERS OF vations, measurements, evaluations, and other SPACE. Hammond, 96 p.,illus.,rev.1969. activities. Helps students understand ,ongoing $4.50. Profiles of 16 space heroes, describing Moon exploration and prepares them to handle their contributions to the American space pro- the new information coming through the Apollo gram. Includes information on Goddard, von program. (U-S) Braun, and Pickering in research and development; astronauts Shepard, Glenn and White; Defense, Department of,see U.S. Department of and engineers Kraft and Parks. Also gives a Defense.

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. 43 Davis, John. THE CONCORDE AFFAIR: From Geppert Co.6"diameter.$3.50. A metal Drawing Board to Actuality. Regnery, 240 p., model showing physical features of the Moon, 1969. $5.95. A detached view of supersonic including the far side of the Moon. The model flightspecificallytheBritish-Frenchsuper- was designed by the staff of Adeler Planetarium. sonic transport (SST) Concorde. The author, An explanatory booklet is included. (I-U-S) writing for the general reader, through inter- with government officials and airline and OUR MOON #421421. Denoyer-Gep- aircraftmanufacturingpersonnel,considers pert Co. A chart, 54" x 44" in color, giving how the Concorde evolved, what is it, and what basic facts and relationships of the Moon to the are its chances for success. Details the history of Earth and Sun. $4.75. (U) the Concorde project. and considers problems PHASES OF THE MOON. #420432. of operation such as the sonic boom, sales pros- Denoyer-Geppert Co. A chart. in color, 40" x pects to airlines, and profitability. (S-A) 28", showing the phases of the Moon in relation to Earth. $5. (I-U-S) Dempsey, Michael W. and Angela Sheehan. INTO SPACE. World Publishing, 32 p., illus., 1970. ROCKET Chart. #420782. Denoyer- $1.95. Covers the basic facts about astronauts, Geppert Co. 33" x 47", in color.Illustrates rockets, satellites. planets. the Moon. and space principles of rocket propulsion, Newton's law of environment. (P) motion, etc. Shows internal components of a rocket, and a launching sequence of a three- Denoyer-Geppert Co. ASTRONOMERS AT stage rocket with a satellite aboard. $5. (U) WORK. #421491. Denoyer-Geppert Co. A ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. chart, 54" x 44" incolor, depicting astro- #421501.Denoyer-GeppertCo.A chart, nomical instruments and how they are used; 54" x 44", in color. Shows how rockets and also, radio astronomy. $4.75. (U) satellites get into orbit and what they do. $4.75. (U) LAWS OF MOTION OF PLANETS AND SATELLITES. #420772. Denoyer- SOLAR PLANETARY SYSTEM. Geppert Co. A chart, 33" x 47" in color, il- #420442.Denoyer-GeppertCo. A chart, lustrating the laws of celestial mechanicsKe- 40" x 28" in color. $4.50. (U) pler's three laws and Newton's law of gravity. $5. (U) THE SOLAR SYSTEM.#421431. Denoyer-Geppert Co. A chart, 54" x 44" in color, showing relative size of members of the LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS. #421521. solar system and their relationship to one an- Denoyer- GeppertCo. A chart, other. A table of facts is included. $4.75. (U) 54" x 44", showing possible nature oflife and conditions in other worlds. $4.75. (U) SPACE. #421411. Denoyer-Geppert Co. A chart, 54" x 44" in color, showing re- LOOK AT THE STARS. #815622. lationships of various features of the universe Denoyer-Geppert Co. A 32-page manual to planets, stars, the Milky Way. and galaxies. help teachers and students use a celestial globe. $4.75. (U) $1.50. (U) Department of Commerce. see U.S. Department of THE MOON. #81621. Denoyer-Gep- Commerce. pert Co., 24 p.. illus., 1970. Paperback. $1.50. Department of Defense. see U.S. Department of De- Discusses the Moon's surface as we have come fense. to know itfirsthand. Includes explanations of pre-space age knowledge. lunar map making Department of Health, Education and Welfare, see with space photography. and lunar surface fea- U.S.Department of Health,Education and tures as discovered by Apollo astronauts. The Welfare. hook is designed for use with a Der ayer-Gep- Departmentof pert Lunar Globe with student activities pro- Labor. seeU.S.Departmentof vided, but it may he used alone. (U-S) Labor. Desolater. Denis M. YOUR BOOK OF SPACE MOON GLOI3E. #407502. Denoyer- TRAVEL. Transatlantic Arts, 72 p., illus., rev.

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 44 of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 1970. $3.75. An introduction to the basic prin- illus., 1969. $4.95. The story of the develop- ciples of space flightwritten forthe young ment of communications satellites, how they reader. Discusses, among other subjects, satel- operate, and what can be expected of them in lites, orbits, rocket propulsion, weightlessness, the future. Covers the period from President and manned lunar missions. A British publica- Eisenhower's broadcast via satellite in 1958 to tion, but with few British references. (I-U) today's spacecraft which routinely relay TV programsand telephonecoversations.Also Dole, Ctephen H. HABITABLE' PLANETS FOR provides information on the U.S.S.R.'s satellite MAN. American Elsevier, 158 p.,illus., 2nd communications system. (U-S) ed.. 1970. $7.75. The author weighs new biological,planetological and astronomical data derived from manned lunar flights to theorize Eckman, Philip K., editor. TECHNOLOGY AND on the existence of planets of other star systems SOCIAL PROGRESSSYNERGISM OR that might provide the environmental require- CONFLICT? Vol.18, Science and Technol- ments for man's existence. He also speculates ogy series. American Astronautical Society, 170 on the biological effects on human immigrants p., 1969. $9.75. Proceedings of the Sixth AAS living on the surface of a planet unlike the Goddard Memorial Symposium held in March Earth. Semitechnical. (S-A) 1968. Examines the effect of technology on human progress, (especially the effect of the space program on technology), U.S. growth Dole:al, Erich. CONQUEST OF SPACE. Abe lard. patterns, and the balance between social and 132 p.. illus.. 1969. Paperback, $4.50. An ov- space goals. (S-A) erview of man's progress in space through the Apollo 8 flight. December 1968. Covers both Soviet and U.S. space programs. (U-S) Editors of Hammond, Inc. EARTH AND SPACE. Hammond, 192 p.,illus.,1970. $12.95. Al- Dunlap, Orrin E.,Jr. COMMUNICATIONS IN though primarily an Earth science book, it in- SPACE. Harper. 352p.,illus.,rev.1970. cludes illustrated material on astronomy, the $7.95. A thorough report on communications explorationof space.views of Earth from techniques and developments from the "wire- space. the Apollo 11 journey to the Moon, and less" of Marconi to the sophisticated systems the uses of meteorological satellites. (I-U-S) used on the Apollo flights. Discusses radio, television. radar. communications satellites, lasers, and numerous other devices that have aided Editors of Life. TO THE MOON AND BACK. men to explore space. (S-A) Life Education Program, 96 p., illus., 1969. Pa- perback. 35 cents. A special edition of Life Dwig.inns.Don. EAGLE HAS LANDED: The Magazine covering the historic first Apollo 11 Story of Lunar Exploration. Golden Gate. 80 flight to the Moon and biographical details of p..illus.,1970. $4.50. Speculation based on the three Apollo 11 astronauts and their fam- facts as to further exploration of the Moon. the ilies. Also includes brief illustrations and de- planets and space itself. Considers space shut- scriptions of all previous manned flights (Mer- tles, space stations, and lunar bases. (I-U) cury. Gemini, and Apollo, plus Soviet manned flights) leading to Apollo 11. and the laboratory for receiving lunar materials. (I-U-S-A) SPACESHIP E....RTH. Golden Gate. 80 p.. illus., 1970. $4.50. Discusses space tech- nologybeing developedtomeet worldwide Editors of Science Experimenter. JUNIOR SCI- emergencies. Emphasizes the Earth Resources ENCE PROJECTS. Arco, 175 p.. illus., 1967. Technology Satellitesorbiting sensors that de- $3.95. A collection of experiments and projects tect hidden natural resources such as oil and in many scientific fields, with step-by-step in- mineral deposits, crop diseases, forest fires and structions. photographs, drawings and charts. other conditions of significance to man's future Explains, by means of experimentation, scien- existence on Earth. (I-U) tific theory and principles, and their applications. Sample subjects are: ion-exchange fuel VOICES IN THE SKY. The Story of cell, infrared detector. echo collecting, matrix Communications Satellites. Golden Gate, 80 p.. circuits, etc. (U-S)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources n.ay he located on pages 111-116. 45 Edmund ScientificCo.DIGITAL COMPUTER. system, the space between the planet;,, extrater- #70,683. Edmund Scientific Co. A working restrial life, and the future of the solar system. model with all internal parts visible so students (S-A) may observe how a computer works, and learn what it can and cannot do. Adds, subtracts, Ehricke, Krafft and Betty A. Miller.EXPLORING multiplies, memorizes, counts, compares, and THE PLANETS. Silver Burdett, 64 p.,illus., arranges numbers in sequence. Price includes a 1969. Paperback, 25 e.ents. A noted space sci- 32-page manual covering its operation, and 15 entist presents a step-by-step plan for the ex- experiments. Comes in kit form with instruc- ploration of planets and other cosmic bodies. tions for assembling. $5.98. A detailed 50-page The equipment needed for such expeditions, programing booklet, #9080, is also available and the hazards involved are also discussed. A to explain how each experiment in the manual book in the 21st Century Monografics series. was programed. $1. (U-S) (I-U-S)

MINI-MOON. #70,515. Edmund Sci- Emme, Eurgene M.A HISTORY OF SPACE entific Co. A 12" washable plastic sphere with FLIGHT. Holt, 224 p.. illus., 1965. Paperback, exaggerated relief to show craters. peaks. and $2.24. A narrative of the development of space mountain ranges, but with accurate distance re- flight on a worldwide basis up to August, 1965. lationships. Includes a wooc. base and a 16- (S) page book. $13.95. (I-U-S) Engelbrektson, Sune and Peter Greenleaf.LET'S MOON MAP. #9297. Edmund Scien- EXPLORE OUTER SPACE. Sentinel, 128 p.. tific Co. A black and white photo-reproduced illus., 1969. Paperback, $1.50. Provides simple map. 35" x 46", with named lunar features research projects in space science including safe and an index to locations. 95 rents. (I-U-S) experimentation with model rockets,weightlessness, life support systems. and the construction of simple astronomical inscrumen:s to ob- SIMULATED MOONDUST. #41,261. serve and measure movements of the Moon, Edmund Scientific Co. prepared by Dr. Thomas planets, Sun, and stars. (S-A) Gold (one of the first scientists to examine the lunar samples brought to Earth by the Apollo Englebardt, StanleyL. CAREERS IN DATA PRO- 11astronauts), the material corresponds with CESSING. Lothrop. 160 p., illus., 1969. $4.50. actual lunar material in texture, color, and over- Discusses the many kinds of jobsavailable all appearance, including the minute glass par- within the data processing career field, requir- ticles found in some lunar samples. 1-oz. bottle. ing various levels of preparation and offering a $2. (I-U-S) variety of applications. Personal histories of people now working in this career area are in- SOLAR CELL EXPERIMENT SET. cluded. (U-S) #60,291. Edmund Scientific Co. A selection of selenium and silicon solar cells plus a cad- Engineers' Council for Professional Development. mium sulphide photocell, with a handbook of AFTER HIGH SCHOOLWHAT? EC-13. explanations and suggestions for experimenta- Engineers' Council for Professional Develop- tion. $7.95. (S) ment, 5 p. One copy free. A leaflet summarizing the nature of work, qualifications, and educa- Edson.Lee. WORLDS AROUND THE SUN. tion for engineers and technicians.Explains The Emerging Portrait of the Solar System. how engineering differs from a career in sci- American Heritageinassociation with The ence. (S) Smithsonian Institution.160 p.,illus.,1969. Available from Van Nostrand. $4.95. Answers DO I HAVE ENGINEERING basic questions about the solar system and how APTITUDE? EC-14. Engineers' Council for new knowledge gained from space exploration ProfessionalDevelopment, Rp.,1969. One has changed fundamental ideas about the Sun, copy free. A self-administeredquestionnaire Moon and planets. Discusses the tools of as- which identifies the characteristics of engineers. tronomy. the history of the study of the solar (S)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Add.zsses 46 of sources may be located on pages 111-116. ENGINEERINGA CHALLENGE. eludes a bibliography and thelist of ECPD EC-10.Engineers' CouncilforProfessional acredited curricula leading to degrees in engi- Development, 32 p., 1967. One copy free. A neering technology. (S) booklet describing opportunities and requirements of all engineering fields. (S) Estesindustries. AstronALPHA.#671-K-25. Estes Industries, Inc. A rocket kit for begin- ENGINEERING: CreatingaBetter ners, easy to build and easy to fiy. Engine not World. #EC-62. Engineers' Council for Pro- included, but the kit contains several other fessional Development, 20 p., 1970. One copy items of interest to rocket modelers. $1.50. free. Describes engineering and its relevance to (U-S) society in terms that young children can understand. (I-U) MODEL ROCKET NEWS LIBRARY COLLECTION. #711-BK-20B. Estes Indus- ENGINEERING GUIDANCE IDEAS tries, $4. A collection of all back issues of FIVE THOUGHTS. EC-60.Engineers' Model Rocket News. (U-S-A) Council for Professional Development, 44 p., 1969. $1. Four articles written by a counselor, a science teacher, a department chairman, and MODEL ROCKETRY CATALOG. a school principal, reflecting their feelings to- Estes Industries, Inc. Information about model ward engineering guidance. A fifth article ex- rockets,kits,accessories,rocketengines, plains the program of ECPD's Guidance Com- launching devices, and other products of inter- mittee. (A) est to modelers. Free. (U-S-A)

GUIDANCE COUNSELOR KIT. MODEL ROCKETRYLIBRARY EC-19.Lingineers'CouncilforProfessional COLLECTION. #711-BK-20A. Estes Indus- Development, 1969. $4. A collection of guid- tries, Inc. $3. A collection of materials explain- ance publications of ECPD and its constituent ing model rocketry and its use in motivating societies. Includes more than 15 different bro- upper elementary and junior and senior high chures in a special file folder. Suitable for a li- school students to study rocketry and other re- brary reference shelf as well as for vocational lated scientific subjects. Includes technical re- counselors. (A) ports, a catalog of materials for sale, design booklet, safety literature,a club guide, and NEW CAREERS IN ENGINEERING other pertinent teaching aids. (Note: MODEL TECHNOLOGY. #EC-63. Engineers' Coun- ROCKET NEWS LIBRARY COLLECTION, cil for Professional Development, 16 p., 1970. #711-BK-20B, a collection of back issues of One copy free. Covers the field of engineering Model Rocket News--regularly $4is availa- technology for the junior or senior high school ble in combination with the above described student. (U-S) MODEL ROCKETRY LIBRARY COLLEC- TION as LIBRARY COLLECTION #711- SOURCES OF ENGINEERING CA- BK-20 at $6 for the set.) (A) REER INFORMATION, 12th ed. #EC-16. Engineers' Council for Professional Develop- Executive Office of the President. AERONAUTICS ment, 20 p., 1969. One copy free. A comprehen- AND SPACE REPORT OF THE PRESI- sive bibliography of -.:,gineering career informa- DENT. U.S. Government Printing Office. An- tion, identified by field of specialty. Includes nual reports transmitted to the Congress provid- list of reference bocks and general guidance ing comprehensive descriptions of the activities information. (S) and accomplishments (in the fields of aeronautics and space) of all departments and agencies SOURCES OF ENGINEERING of the federal government. TECHNOLOGY CAREER INFORMATION. For the year 1969, published in 1970. (S-A) #EC-17. Engineers' Council for Professional Out of print. Development, 14 p., 1969. One copy free. A For theyear1970, publishedin1971. leaflet answering most frequently asked ques- #Pr Fx 5.9:970. Stock #4103-0001. 115 tions about engineering technician careers. In- p., illus. $1.25. (S-A)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. 47 BIOMEDICAL FOUNDATIONS OF LECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. B'nai B'rith, 13 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. #PrEx p., 1971. 50 cents, Sources of literature relating 8.2:B52.Stock #4106-0002. U.S. Govern- to student financial aid toward enrollment in ment Printing Office, 30 p., 1969. 45 cents. A collegesanduniversities.Listingsinclude report of the Space Science and Technology sources of information about educational finan- Panel of the President's Science Advisory Com- cial assistance from college scholarship funds, mittee. Semi-technical. (A) federal government agencies, the armed forces, labor unions and industrial firms, and private THE NEXT DECADE IN SPACE. organizations. (S-A) #PrEx 8.2:Sp1.Stock #4106-0015. U.S. Government Printing Office, 63 p., 1970. 65 cents. A report of the Space and Technology Firsoft, V. A. THE OLD MOON AND THE NEW. Panel of the President's Science Advisory Com- A. S. Barnes. 286 p., illus., 1970. $8. A review mitteeoutlining possiblemissionsinspace of old theories about the Moon's origin and throughout the 1970's. (S-A) compositioninlight of the new knowledge gained through U.S.and Soviet unmanned spacecraft. A short postscript by Patrick Moore Faget, Max. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. Holt, reveals that only a few points made in the book 169 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, $2.24. Covers were refuted by findings derived from the the development of manned spacecraft,the Apollo 11 lunar landing. (S-A) problems of astronaut training, and their solutions. (S) Forbes, Fred W. and Paul Ders. 4rabedian, editors. Farley, T. A. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Vol. VI. TECHNOLOGY UTILILATION IDEAS Space sciences. #NAS 1.21:114.Stock FOR THE 70'S AND BEYOND. Vol. 26, Sci- #3300-0186. U.S. Government Printing ence and Technology series. American Astro- Office, 84 p., 1967. Paperback, 35 cents. A nautical Society, 312 p., 1971. $15.75. Papers basic text for college-level engineering students presented at a meeting which discussed how discussing the geomagneticfield, Van Allen knowledge derived from the national space pro- Leh, galactic and solar cosmic rays, comets, and gram could be applied in solving problems on dust. (A) Earth. Covers applications to air pollution control, oil-water separation, solar power stations, Farmer, Gene and Dora Jane Hamblin. FIRST ON hurricane/tornadocontrol, combustionof THE MOON. A Voyage with Neil Armstrong, wastes, unconventional methods of propulsion Michael Collins, and Edwin Aldrin, Jr. Little and transportation, and other areas of interest Brown, 434 p., illus., 1970. $7.95. An account to those concerned about improving the envi- of the first manned voyage to the Moon as told ronment. (S-A) by the three astronauts who made the historic trip. A speculative epilogue by Arthur Clarke on the future of space flight concludes the book. Ford, C. Quentin. SPACE TECHNOLOGY AND (U-S-A) EARTH PROBLEMS. Vol. 23 of the Science and Technology series. American Astronautical Society, 401 p., illus., 1970. $14.75. Proceed- Fawcett, J. E. S. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ings of a symposium that considered how space THE USES OF OUTER SPACE. Oceana, 67 technology might be applied to Earth problems. p.,1968. $4. A review of the effects of the Examples of topics included: weather, the de- United Nations' Outer Space Treaty, including livery of health care by remote methods, satel- the character and limits of State jurisdiction and litemonitoring of naturalresources. atmos- control over spacecraft, the military use of pheric pollution, communications, world food space, the management of space operations, production, oceanography and hydrology, and and control of their side effects including re- transportation. (U-S) sponsibility for damage, and the regulation of space communications. (A) Freeman, Mae. GRAVITY AND THE ASTRO- Feingold, S. Norman and others. STUDENT AID NAUTS. Crown, 32 p., illus., 1970. $3. Some PLANNING IN THE SPACE AGE: A SE- of the questions a young child may ask about

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 48 of sources may be located on pages 111-116. the mysteries of space flight and gravity are an- on the Moon as gathered by unmanned si :e- swered. (P) craft and manned expeditions to the lunar surface. Recounts details of man's ancient dream Freundlich, Martin M. and Bernard M. Wagner, becoming a reality when U.S. astronauts first set editors. EXOBIOLOGY THE SEARCH foot on the Moon. (U-S) FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE. Vol. 19. Science and Technology series. American As- Gardner,MarjorieH.CHEMISTRY IN THE tronautical Society. 184 p., 1969. $9.75. Sur- SPACE AGE. Holt, 176 p., illus., 1965. Paper- veys the physical environment of the Moon and back, $2.24. Discusses the chemistry of the planets, describes the means of detecting extra- solar system and beyond including the possibil- terrestriallife, and discusses the bio-chemical ity of life on the planets. (S) and sociologic illaspects of extraterrestrial life. (S-A) Gardner,Martin.SPACE PUZZLES:Curious Questions and Answers About the Solar Sys- tem. Simon and Schuster, 96 p., illus.,1971. Friskey, Margaret.THE MOONWALK ADVEN- $4.95. A brief discussion of the Earth, Moon, TURE. Childrens Press. 44 p.,illus.,1970. Sun.planets,comets,asteroids,and space $3.25. A young reader's account of the Apollo flight, with questions and puzzles to testthe 11 flight to the Moon including what the astro- reader's knowledge of the space frontier. An- nauts found and waat they accomplished on the swers are provided. (I-U) Moon. NASA colored photos are used to illus- trate the simple text. (P) Garelick, May.LOOK AT THE MOON. Scott, 32 p., illus., 1969. $4.35. A "concept" book that Fuchs. Erich.JOURNEY TO THE MOON. Dela- explores a simple questionDoes everyone all corte Press. 26 p.. illus.. 1969. $4.50. A book over the world see the same Moon that I see? of paintings by an outstanding German artist (P) with his impressions of an important event of each of the eight days in the Apollo 11 journey Gates, Robert L.INERTIAL e'UIDANCE SYS- to the Moon. Each picture. in full color, has a TEMS. Sams, 173 p.. illus., 1968. Paperback, brief caption which is subordinate to the art $4.95. An explanation of inertial guidance sys- created especially for children. (P-I-U) tems, what they are, how they work, and their applications to missiles and spacecraft. A pro- Gagarin, Yuri and V. Lebedev.SURVIVAL IN grammed learning course. (S-A) SPACE. Praeger. 192 p.. 1969. $5.95. The first Russian cosmonaut and a noted Russian psycho- General Electric Company.ASTROSOLAR MAP. logist. referring to both Soviet and American GeneralElectric Company.Rev.,1971. A manned space flights, describe the psychological chart, 29" x 38",incolor,illustratingthe challenges and strenuous demands of future solar system and giving numerous facts about lunar and interplanetary spacetravel. They the planets. the Moon. comets, asteroids and compare the ideal temperament required by other features of our solar system. Single copy space travel with the actual responses of Soviet free. (I-U-S-A) cosmonauts. (S-A) George,Frances.YOU AND SPACE. National Aerospace Education Council, 32 p., illus., rev. Gal. Guvala.SPACE LAW. Oceana. 627 p.. 1969. 1964. Paperback, 50 cents. A primary glade $12.50. Deals with international spa,:e law and supplementary reader to develop concepts of the uses of space as they affect the rights of inspace and space travel. Suggestions for class dividuals and airsovereignty.Discusses the discussion are included. (P) legal status of space and celestial bodies. the positive and negative aspects of freedom of Glas.stone. Samuel.THE BOOK OF MARS. space and the peaceful uses of space. Also re- #NAS 1.21:179.Stock#3300-0211. U.S. ports of the activity of the United Nations in re- GovernmentPrintingOffice.315p..illus.. gard to space and its use. (A) 1968. $5.25. Presents information gained about Mars over many years. using increasingly pow- Gamow. George and Harry C. Stubbs.THE. MOON. erful and sensitive instruments and "gifted in- Ahelard, 128 p.. illus.. rev. 1971. $4.25. Data sights and rigorous induction." Discusses Mars'

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111 -116. 49 historical background. its relation to the solar the Moon. (S-A) system, atmosphere, surface, clouds, the possibility of life on Mars and its detection, and Grolier Educational Ccrp. exploration of the p.anet by spacecraft. (S-A) SPACE: A Teacher's Guide. Grolier Educational Corp. A 16-page illustrated booklet, one of a series designed as a SOURCEBOOK ON THE SPACE guide to the user ofThe New Book of Knowl- SCIENCES. Van Nostrand, 960 p., illus., 1965. edge.Includes references to related text in the $12.95. Stresses significant advances in existing reference set, and suggests class and individual sciences that can be contributed by space flight. activities. Free. For the teacher of intermediate Discusses the impact space exploration has on and upper elementary students. (A) the growth of knowledge for all scientific and engineering areas. Written in cooperation with Gurney, Gene.AMERICANS TO THE MOON: the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- THE STORY OF PROJECT APOLLO. Ran- tration. Semitechnical. (A) dom. 147 p., illus., 1970. $3.95. A review of the Apollo manned flightsfrom Apollo 8 Goodrum. John. WERNHER VON BRAUN. Space through 11from man's first lunar orbit to his Pioneer. Strode. 128 p.. illus., 1969. $3.95. A first landing. Explains Apollo goals and how biography of one of the world's foremost rocke- they were accomplished. Many unfamiliar pho- try experts. The third voiume in the Heroes of tographs are included. (U-S-A) Space series. (U-S) Haggerty, JamesJ. APOLLO: LUNAR LANDING. Goodwin, Harold L.THE IMAGES OF SPACE. Rand McNally, 160 p..illus., 1969. $4.95. A Holt,189 p.. 1%5. Paperback, $2.24.Dis- detailed report on Project Apollowhy, what. cusses the effects of space exploration successes and how. A step-by-stepexplanationfrom and failures on the struggle between the demo- launch to quarantine after the return from the cratic and communistic ideologies. Considers the Moon. (U-S) political, economic, social, and moral implications of historical space events, and their contri- Hajek, Stanley M. and Ramond L. SchutteSPACE butions to national images. (5) AGE TECHNOLOGY. Estes Industries. 52 p., illus.,1970. Paperback, $1. A 3- to 4-week Green, Jac,;, editor.GEOLOGICAL PROBLEMS teaching unit on rocketry designed to be inte- IN LUNAR AND PLANETARY RE- grated with mathematics, science and hist°, y at SEARCH. Vol. 25, Science and Technology se- the junior high school level. The unit includes ries. American Astronautical Society. 750 p.. an opportunity for students to issemblc and 1971. $19.75. A collection of the most signifi- launch model rockets and can he used in small cant papers presented at three symposia held schools with limited equipmeht as well as in bet veen 1968 and 1970. The papers are status large, well-equipped classrooms. (U-S) reports on methods. techniques, and results obtained in investigating lunar and planetary sur- TEACHER'S MANUAL for Space Age faces. Discusses sensing techniques. and explo- Technology.EstesIndustries.30p..illus.. rationconcepts.methods.andtechnology. 1970. Paperback. $1. (Sent free a ith an order Geologists' expertise from many countriesis for 25 copies or more of SPACE AGE TECH- applied to an understanding of the surface of NOLOGY by the same authors). (A) the Moon and Mars. (A) Halacv. S. COLONIZATION OF THE MOON. withEleanor M. Rafn.MAN EX- Van Nostrand. 160 p.. illus.. 1969. $3.95. The PLORES THE MOON: A Geo 4)&111 Study of technology requireu to overcome the difficulties the Lunar Surface. Basic. 320 p.. illus.. 1971. of the Moon's environment is discussed in sim- $8.95. Information based on findings from the ple terms. Potential colonization of the Moon astronauts' lunar landings to provide present and its use for mining. manufacturing. testing knowledge oftheMoon. A pictorial presenta- sites. and as an observatory and base for more tion features comparison of geological forma- extensive exploration of space are also consid- tions on Earth with similar-looking features on ered. (I-U)

Order items diroctly from sources as 'ndicated. Addresses 50 of sources may he located on pages III I16. Hammond,Inc.THE EARTH IN SPACE. TEMS. Sams, 244 p., illus., 1967. Paperback. #8204. Hammond, Inc. Diagrams of the rela- $4.95. Fundamentals of guidance systems cov- tive positions of the Sun and Earth at the times ering ballistic trajectory, hyperbolic guidance, of the equinoxes and solstices. Includes numer- celestialnavigation,andstellar-inertialguid- ous exercises and problems involving elementary ance. Discusses principles, operating character- geometry and algebra. $1. (U-S) istics, and construction of various systems to increase understanding oftheirapplicationin SPACE INFOGRAPH. #9090. navigation and space travel. A semitechnical Hammond. Inc. Brief facts about the Moon. programmed text. (S-A) Mercury, Venus. the Earth, and Mars, provid- ingr iswerstousual questions about these Hendricks,Stanley.ASTRONAUTS ON THE members of the solar system. 50 cents. (I) MOON. The Story of the Apollo Moon Land- ings. Hallmark, 28 p.. illus..1970. $3.50. A Hammond-Newsweek. CONQUEST OF SPACE. "pop-up"bookillustratingApollo manned Hammond. 32 p.. illus., 1969. Paperback. $1. lunarmissions. The accompanying textde- A brief account of man's venture to the Moon. scribes the "action" from launch through orbit- Discusses space flight hardware, rockets. the ing, landing on the Moon, redezvous with the solar system, orbits. and the space program in CommandModule.andfinalsplashdown. general. (U-S) Three-dimension movable art work. (P-I)

Harris. Jacqueline. LIVING IN SPACE. American Hendrickson, Walter APOLLO 11. Men to Education Publications, 64 p.,illus. 40 cents. the Moon. Harvey House. 46 pillus.. 1970. Supplementary information for the life sciences $3.50. A factual account of man's first journey classroom. Covers many aspects of the biology to the surface of the Moon. Explains numerous of space,:xploration., including psychological technicalities. Written for young readers. (I-U) problems. life support systems. and extraterrestrial life. (S) Henry. George E. TOMORROW'S MOON. Silver Burdett. 64 p..illus..1969.Paperback. 25 Hartman,EdwinP.ADVENTURES INRE- cents. Discusses possible activities for lunar pio- SEARCH. A HistoryofAmesResearch neersmining, establishing a fuel station for Center. 1940-1965. NAS 1.21:4302. future space ships. building an astronomical ob- Stock :13300-0306. U.S. Government Printing servatory. and using the Moon in medical ther- Office. 555 p.. illus..1970. $4.75. A book in apy. A book in the 21st Century Monografics the NASA Center History series detailing the series. (I-U-S) development and accomplishments of NASA research conducted at the Ames Research Cen- ter.Moffet Field,California.PartIIIdeals Henry. James P. BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF mainlywiththeCenter'sinvolvementon SPACE FLIGHT. Holt, 174 p.,illus.,1966. NASA's space flightactivities (space physics. Paperback. $2.24. Discusses the many physio- space biology. extraterrestrial life. etc.) as well logical problems faced by a man in space, and as with V/STOL and hypersonic aircraft. (S- how the problems are solved. (S) A) Hickman. William D. TALKING MOONS: THE Hawkins, Gerald S. SPLENDOR IN THE SKY. STORY OF COMMUNICATIONS SATEL- Harper. 292 p.. illus.. rev. 1969. $8.95. A his- LITES. World Publishing, 125 p.. illus., 1970. tory of astronomy emphasizing the contribu- $4.95. A simple explanation of the science and tions of noted astronomers of thepast and technology ofsatellite communications. Also explaining how space science has its roots in discusses the political and organizational devel- history. (S-Al opments behind this new means of communications. andits implications for the benefit of Health. Education and Welfare. Department of. see mankind. Includes a glossary. (S-A) U.S.Department of Health.Education and Welfare. Highland. Harold. HOW AND WHY WONDER BOOK OF PLANETS AND INTERPLANE- Hellman. Hal. CONTROLLED GUIDANCE SYS- TARY TRAVEL. Grosset. 48 p..illus..rev.

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 51 1970. $1.25. Simple explanations of many basic aerospace manufacturing industry. Gives details principles and facts concerned with space flight of methods of research and also outlines recom- laws of motion, the mechanics of flight, the mendations to bring about government and in- environment of space, rocket fuels, the planets dustry adoption of new job titles. (A) and solar system. (I-U) SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF THE Hill,Robert W. WHAT THE MOON ASTRO- NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM. #4: Eco- NAUTS DO. John Day, 64 p.,illus.,1971. nomicImpacts.Stanford ResearchInstitute $3.96. A step-by-step account of the U.S. Aerospace Systems Series. Vol. 5. 59 p., 1968. manned space flight program beginning with Available from the National Technical Infor- Project Mercury but concentrating on the first mation Service, #N68-34387. $6. Shows the Apollo lunar landing. A revised edition of What positive influence NASA activities have had on the Moon Astronauts Will no All Day. (I-U-S) southern communities where NASA activities are located. Discusses the improvement in the quality of education, the population growth, Hodge, Paul W. THE REVOLUTION IN AS- stimulation of local business and employment, TRONOMY. Holiday House, 189p.,illus., upgrading of labor skills, and increasing per 1970. $4.95. Revolutionary aspects of astron- capita income. (A) omy, such as radio waves, radar, gamma rays, satellite observatories, quasars, pulsars, etc.are discussed. The significance of the historic first House of Representative.s, see U.S. House of Repre- landing on the Moon and plans for exploring sentatives. Mars and other planets are explained. (S-A) Hoyt, Edwin I'. THE SPACE DEALERS: A Hard Look at the Role of American Business in Our Holder, William G. SATURN V. THE MOON Space Effort. Day. _56 p., illus., 1970. $6.95. ROCKET. Messner, 192 p., illus., rev. 1970. A critical look at the private enterprise system $3.95. An updated story of the development of and its involvement with government agencies the rocket booster that launches men on their in the nation's space program. (S-A) way to the Moon. Discusses details of design and operation, tracking systems,the Apollo spacecraft pajload, and the future of the giant Hubbard, Earl. THE SEARCH IS ON. Pace Publi- Saturn rocket. (U-S-A) cations, 176 p.,1969. Paperback, $1.25. A view of man's future from the new perspective of space. Presents one man's concepts of what Ho !mem R. E. and others. SPACE STATION OP- accomplishments in space mean to life today ERATIONS AND LOGISTICS.#700757. and in the future. Evaluates "the emancipation Society of Automotive Engineers, 16p., of man from the Earth". (U-5) 1970. Paperback, $1.50. A review of there- quirements to operate a space statioa. Discusses Hubbard Scientific Company. ASTRONOMY crew rotation, day-to-day activities aboard the STUDY PRINTS. #SPA-110. Hubbard Sci- space station, crew composition, support of the entific Co. A portfolio of 12 durable study flight and on-board experiments,thespace prints,incolor.9" x15",withteacher's shuttle, and other facets of space stationopera- guide. For use both in Earth science and as- tion. (S-A) tronomy instruction. Includes explanations of day and night, the seasons, the planets, Sun. Hough, Roger W. and others. SOME MAJOR Moon and its phases, eclipses, tides, north and IMPACTS OF THE NATIONAL SPACE south star charts. galaxies. and telescopes. $8. PROGRAM. #1: Identification of New Oc- (I-U-S) cupations-Formulation and Initiation of Study. Stanford Research Institute Aerospace System.v LUNAR SURFACE MODEL. Series. Vol.1. 26 p., 1968. Available from the #LSM-230. HubbardScientificCo.18"x National Technical Information Service. 24". Shows inrelief craters, mountains. rills. #N68-34391. $6. A report on a project to "seas", and plains of the region surrounding the identify definitely space-orientedor space-di- crater Copernicus. Scale model enables students rected occupations in NASA centers and in the to measure and determine depths of craters and

52 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111116. heights of mountains, $S. (U-S) cusses the exploration of space through the use of sounding rockets, unmanned spacecraft, and MOON EXPLORATION CHART. manned flight to the Moon. Radio telescopes MC-430.HubbardScientificCo.44"x are explained. (I-U) 50", in color. Useful in plotting Moon landings. Outlines impact area and shows many surface features which may be identified from OFF INTO SPACE! McGraw-Hill, 64 p., illus rev. 1969. $3.95. Answers basic ques- direct observations. Pinpoints previous and pos- tionschildren sible future landing sites. Chart may be marked haveaboutlong-termspace with "wash off" markers and comes with metal travel: what will the space traveler wear, what rods and hangers. $12.95. (I-U-S) will he eat, how long will he be gone, etc. Pro- vides important facts about gravity, the solar system, and rocketry. (I) SOLAR SYSTEM GUIDE. #SSD- 197. Pubbard Scientific Co. An illustrated dial providing a "statistical view" of nine planets. Hymoff, Edward. GUIDANCE AND CONTROL Gives relative size, orbital velocity and path. OF SPACECRAFT. Holt, 170 p., illus., 1966. mass,period ofrotation,diameter,density, Paperback, $2.24, Explains systems used to gravity at the surface, light reflectancy, length guide and control spacecraft on various kinds of of year, distance from tie Sun, escape velocity, missions, both manned and unmanned. (S) atmosphere. surface characteristics, and known satellites in each case. $1,25. (U-S) Hynek, Allen. EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE. American Education Publications, 48 p., illus., STUDENT PROJECT PLANETA- rev. 1970. 40 cents. An introduction to astron- RIUM. #PR-160. Hubbard Scientific Co. 22" omy. Discusses the solar system, stars, observa- x 17". A small planetarium model and solar tories and plat etariums, manned spacecraft, ar- system chart that may be set to show actual po- tificial satellites, the role of balloons in space sitions of Earth. Moon, and planets at any given research, radio astronomy, and many other re- time. An illustrated Study Guide includes planet lated topics. (U-S) position tables. $3.95. (U-S)

Huber, W. G. and IX C. Cramblit. THE SPACE Independent Tracking Coordination Program of the STATION: A FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENT Society of Photographic Scientists and Engi- OF THE INTEGRATED SPACE PRO- neers. GRAM. #700755.Societyof Automotive SATELLITE PREDICTION SERVICES. ZIP- Engineers.69p.,illus.,1970.Paperback, $1.50. A review of the possible uses of space SAT satellite prediction schedules give fix stations and their design so as to permit multi- details of all satellite passes of interest to a purpose applications for a wide variety of space particularsubscriber.Predictionschedules missions. Discusses crews, possible kinds of ex- are computed at two-week intervals from perimental equipment, the reusable space shut- fresh orbital elements on more than 500 satel- tle, and possible space missions of the 1980's. lites. The BASIC OPTIC subscription pro- While this is a technical report, much of the vides all the information an observer needs to material can be readily understood by the gen- look at or take pictures of all passes of the 40 eral reader. (S-A) brightestsatellites predictedto pass more than 30 degrees above his horizon on moon- less evenings. One-year BASIC OPTIC sub- Hunter, Maxwell. W., H. THRUST INTO SPACE. scription is expected to cost about $12.50. Holt, 192 p.,illus.,1966. Paperback, $2.24. The OPTIC fix detail supplied by ZIPSAT Discusses the principles of rocket propulsion includes date, civil time, azimuth, elevation, and propulsion requirements for interplanetary slant range, right ascension, declination, sat- and interstellar travel. (S) ellite heading at the fix point, the direction of the observer's zenith at thefix point (for Hyde,Marwaret. EXPLORING EARTH AND map orientation), apparent magnitude, and SPACE. McGraw-Hill. 174 p.,illus., 5th ed. thesatellite'sCatalogNumber,Popular 1970. $4.95. The latter third of this book dis- Name, COSPAR Designation and the stan-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 53 dard brightness. The BASIC OPTIC service above). The rationalized coordinategrid detailsonly onefixperpass.ZIPSAT overprinted in red on the PATHFINDER RADIO prediction service covers more fix STAR ATLAS permits direct entry into the points per pass, but details date, time, azi- Rationalized General Catalog. $4. (S-A) muth, elevation, range and satellite identity ORBITAL ELEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT only. Prediction services covering groups of SERVICE. Biweekly airmail announcements satellites selected by the ZIPSAT subscriber, giving current orbital elements on approxi- coveringlongersearchperiodsperday mately 500 selectedartificialsatellitesin and/or supplying greaterpassdetail,are Earth orbit are supplied to computing centers available. Charges for extended ZIPSAT ser- in the U.S., Canada and Mexico for $3.25 vices will he based on computer processing per year and for overseas addresses at $6.50 time until group rates can be established. per year. (A) (S-A) Institute PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS. A set of six- ofElectrical and Electronic Engineers. FREQUENCY SPECTRUM CHART, Insti- teen 17 1/2" x 23" starcharts for out- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Ap- door use in taking pictures of or looking at proximately 40" x 15", in color, showing the artificial earth satellites, and for celestial navi- range of electromagnetic wave lengths and illus- gation. All stars of 7.75 magnitude or bright- trating numerous details as to man's use of er are mapped. A range of sixteenstar these frequencies on Earth and in space. Also imagesizesisusedtorepresentrelative provides information on the propagation ef- brightness. Right ascension and declination fects, generation and side effects of these natu- coordinate grids are printed in black. Ration- ral phenomena. Free. (S-A) alized coordinate grids are overprinted in red, as are the standard constellation patterns de- International Business Machines. SUDDENLY, TO- veloped by George Lovi for use with the MORROW CAME.InternationalBusiness monthly star charts published in Sky and Machines, 36 p.,illus.,single copy free. A Telescope magazine. The Bayer and proper booklet outlining the historical background of names of all stars listed in the Air Almanac manned space flight. Includes sketches of fa- are also printed in red ink. Red information mous scientists such as Kepler. Newton and detail "dropout" when charts are illumi- Galileo and their contributions and then dis- nated at night with a ruby, dark-room lamp cusses modern scientists such as Tsiolkowski or flashlight with a No. 70 Wratten filter and Goddard to explain today's manned space behind the lens. Six ZIPSAT detail overlays flights. Shows how computers are a major factor are provided for mapping satellite fix points in space technology. (S-A) and Liirections. and the direction of the observer's zenith for chart orientation. THE PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS iswater- Jacobs, Leland B., edior. r OETRY FOR SPACE proof and tearpeoof. Satellite preplan infor- ENTHUSIASTS. Garrard, 64 p.,illus., 1971. mation may be marked in pencil and/or $2.39. A selectionof children's poems on ZIPSAT detail overlays may he taped inpo- space. astronomy and aviation subjects. (P-I) sition without damaging the surface. The price of the PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS. Jaffe, Leonard. COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE. including overlays. is $15. (S-A) Holt. 167 p.,illus..1966. Paperback. $2.24. RATIONALIZED GENERA!. CATALOG Explains theories and operation of Communica- OF 33.342 STARS. Epoch 1950.0 for use in tions satellites such as Echo; Relay. Telstar and determining:(1) General Catalog Number Syncom spacecraft. Also considers the future of (identity); (2) Apparent photo-visual mag- this kind of communications system. (S) nitude in hundreths of magnitude units:spec- tral type. and proper motion of stars mapped Jammer. Max. CONCEPTS OF SPACE: The His- in the PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS (see tory of Theories of Space in Physics. 2nd ed.

54 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. Harvard University Press, 221p.,illus.,rev, SURVEYOR. Soft-Landing Lunar 1969, $5,50. A scholarly history of the con- Spacecraft, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, An illus- cepts of space from antiquity tomodern times. trated brochure describing the Surveyor space- Includes excerpts from many original docu- craft.their missionson the Moon, and there- ments. The revision has a greatlyexpanded con- sults. Free. (S-A) clusion reflecting changes in thought and events that have occurred since the book was firstpub- Junior Engineering Technical Society. THE JETS lished in 1954. (A) PROGRAM. Junior Engineering Technical So- ciety. A booklet explaining the purposesof JETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society) Jastrow,Robert. RED GIANTS AND WHITE for DWARFS. Harper, 190 p., rev. 1971. $6.95. and how to organize and obtain sponsorship a student chapter in thisnon-profit educational The history of ,the universe is traced hack to "a in engi- swirling cloud of primordial hydrogen" billions organization for stimulating interest of years before even our solar system was neering and technical careers. Free. (S) formed. A discussion of the emergence of intel- ligent life is expanded to include an examina- Kash, Don E. THE POLITICS OF SPACE CO- tion of the possibilities of extraterrestriallife. OPERATION. Purdue University Studies, 137 The book has been updated to include resultsof p., 1967. $4,95, Astudy of the foreign policy manned lunar landings and space probes to implications of U.S. participationininterna- Mars. (S-A) tional space programs. Emphasizing the peaceful rather than the military activities inspace, the study examines U.S. goals, the meansof ---and M. H. Thompcon. ASTRONOMY: achieving them, and whether these means are FRONTIERS. FUNDAMENTALS AND leading the nation toward unanticipated results. Wiley. 464 p.. 1972. $12.50. Gives the modern (S-A) view of astronomy, stressing latest developments in astronomy, including stellar evolution. radio and EdmundII.Harvey, astronomy. galaxies, quasars, and pulsars.Gives Komar', Er lendA. full accounts of the findings from lunar and Jr.MISSION TO THE MOON. Morrow, 396 intro- p..illus., 1969. $8.95. A critical examination of planetaryexploration. Planned asan NASA and the nation's space program. Dis- ductory college textbook for nonseience majors, cusses the race to the Moon. and suggeststhat but also useful in high school. (S-A) NASA's program in the future he considered as just one of several national technological and JetPropulsion Laboratory.THE JET PROPUL- scientific endeavors required by the nation. (A) SION LABORATORY TODAY. Jet Propul- sion Laboratory, 12 p.,illus.,1970. Free. A Knight, navid C..editor.AMERICAN ASTRO- booklet explaining the work of the Laboratory NAUTS AND SPACECRAFT. Watts. 159 p., and its contributions to the U.S. space program illus.. 1970. $7.95. A pictorial history of the particularly the Ranger and Mariner projects. U.S.space program fromProjectMercury Also outlines ongoing research and develop- through Apollo 13. Brief biographies of each ment programs. (S-A) astronaut. and a glossary are provided.(I-U-S- A) MARINER MARS 1969. PICTURES AND RESULTS FROM MARINER VI AND METEORS AND METEORITES. VII. Jet Propulsion Laboratory. An illustrated Watts. 91 p., illus., 1969. $3.75. An introduc- leaflet providing information received from the tionto meteoritics explaining the differences unmanned Mariner spacecraft exploring Mars among meteoroids, meteors.and meteorites. in 1969. Reproduces photographs of the sur- and the phenomena associated with them. (U- face of Mars and indicates which portion of the S) surface is depicted. Free. (S-A) Kondo. Herbert. THEMOON. Watts 96 p.. illus.. ----MARINER MARS 1971 MISSIONS. rev. 1971. $3.75. An updateddescription of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. An illustrated leaflet Moon based on Apollo II and 12 discoveries. giving information about the unmanned explo- Includes the latest theories of the origin of the ration of Mars in 1971. Free. (S-A) planets. an evaluation of Moon rocks and an

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addrsses 55 of sources may he located on pages 111-116. account of scientific experiments being carried part of it can be understood by the general out on the lunar surface. (U-S) reader. (S-A)

Kopal, Zdenek. TELESCOPES IN SPACE.Hart Lay, S. Houston and Howard J.Taubenfeld. THE Publishing Co., 256 p.,illus., 1970. $12.50. LAW RELATING TO ACTIVITIESOF Traces the development of telescopes from the MAN IN SPACE. University ofChicago Press, invention in the 17th century to today'sspace- 360 p., 1970. $17.50. An analysisof the rele- craft-borne instruments. Discusses theuse of vant laws of nations as theynow exist in rela- balloons and rockets in putting astronomicalin- tion to the control ofspace. Examines treaties, struments intospace, and thepotentials of customs, statutes and related sources. Also dis- manned orbiting telescopes in space. (S-A) cusses ways in which this body of lawmay develop in the future. (A) Kosofsky, L. J. and Farouk El-Bat, THE MOON AS VIEWED BY LUNAR ORBITER, #NAS Layton,J.Preston,editor. PROCEEDINGS OF 1.21:200. Stock #3300-0219. U.S. Govern- THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CONFER- ment Printing Office,152p.,illus.,1970. ENCE ON AEROSPACE METHODSFOR $7.75. A selection of captioned distant and REVEALING AND EVALUATING closeup black and white photographs of the EARTH'S RESOURCES. Princeton University Moon taken by cameras in five Lunar Orbiter Conference, approx. 350p., illus., 1970. Paper- spacecraft during the 12-month periodAugust back, $10. A collection ofpapers delivered by 1966-August 1967. Also describes brieflythe scientists and engineers workingon remote sen- Lunar Orbiter program, the spacecraft, and sor technology. Discusses hardware, potentials, their camera systems. Coloredspectactes for manned and unmanned spacecraft sensingsys- stereoscopic viewing are included inan envel- tems, data requirements from the user's view- ope inside the book cover. (S-A) point. and the economic and internationalas- pects of remote sensor technology. Whilea Labor, Department of,seeU.S.Department of good part of the material is technical, much ofit Labor. can be understood by the general reader. (S-A)

Larmore, Lewis and R. L. Gervais,editors. SPACE Lessing.Erich. DISCOVERIES OF SPACE:A SHUTTLES AND INTERPLANETARY PICTORIAL NARRATION. Herder & Her- MISSIONS. Vol. 28 of the Advancesin the As- der. 200 p.. illus., 1969. $22.50. Biographical tronautical Sciencesseries.American Astro- essays on six great scientists who contributed to nautical Society, 473p., illus., 1970. $17.75. A our knowledge of the universeKepler. Co- collection of papers presentedat the 16th An- pernicus, Galileo, Pascal. Newton. and Einstein. nual Meeting of the AmericanAstronautical Includes 50 color plates of the environment,in- Society, June 1970. Discussions ofspace shuttle struments and data associated with the discov- design, maneuvers, operations andpropulsion, eries made by these men; andan article on including nuclear engines, formissions to the space flight written by Wernher von Braun. (S- A) Moon and the planets. Semitechnical.(A)

SPACE STATIONS. Vol. 27, Advances Levine, Sol. YOUR FUTURE IN NASA.Arco, in the Astronautical Sciences series.American 185 p., illus.. rev. 1971. Paperback. $1.95. A AstronauticalSociety.591p.,illus1970. study of the aerospace industry from thevo- $18.75. Papers deliveredat the 16th Annual cational viewpoint. Discuss NASA-relatedoc- Meeting of the American AstronauticalSociety. cupations,qualifications,bothpersonaland June 1970. Topics discussed includeastronaut educational opportunities, advantages and dis- capabilities for scientific observations,commer- advantages, and many other topics of interest to cial uses of space stations. habitability,interna- young people. (U-S) tional cooperation in space exploration, safety, space shuttle systems, manned planetary mis- Levitt, I. M. SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF sions, THE and numerous other relatedsubjects. NATIONAL SPACF. PROGRAM. 4zt 3:As- While some of the material is technical.a good tronomy As An Example of Scientific Impacts.

56 Order items directly from sourcesas indicated. Addresses of sources may he located onpages 1 1 1 -116. Stanford Research Institute Aerospace Systems VISITORS FROM AFAR: THE Series, Vol. 3, 60 p.,1968. Available from COMETS. McGraw-Hill, 144 p., illus., 1969, theNational Technical Information Service. Facts about comets in general, and about Hal- *N68-34390, $6. Discusses the revolution in ley's comet in particular. Also investigates the astronomy resulting from new error-free meth- possibility of sending a space probe to a comet. ods and new facts derived from exploration of (U-S) Out of print. the planets and sun by unmanned spacecraft. (A) Lieberman,AlvinandPeterSchipma. AIR- POLLUTION-MONITORING INSTRUMEN- ----and others. SOME MAJOR IMPACTS TATION. *NAS 1.21:5072. Stock *3300- OF THE NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM. 0268. U.S. Government Printing Office, 74 p., *7: Final Pilot Study Report. Stanford Re- 1969. 40 cents. A review of 32 instruments and search Institute Aerospace Systems Series, Vol. techniques originally developed for aerospace 7, 54 p.,1968. Available from the National week such as monitoring spacecraft cabin at- Technical Information Service. *N69-12564. mosphere. clean rooms and other areas where $6. A summary of the six areas of study cov- both gas and vapor analysis, and particle collec- ered by the Aerospace Systems Series. Spin-off tion and monitoring were in progress. Useful to benefits of the space program were defined and a study of control of air pollution. Semitechni- measured for their impacts upon aviation, sci- cal. (A) ence.materials technology, economy, public health, medicine. biology, and newly derived oc- Lindaman. Edward B. SPACE: A NEW DIREC- cupations. The study found that the very suc- TION FOR MANKIND. Harper, 160 p., 1969. cessful technological advances were not posi- $4.95. The story of space science, how man's tively presented to the American public for full activities in space are changing the world today, appreciation. (A) and what changes may be expected in the future. (U-S) Lewis.RichardS. APPOINTMENT ON THE MOON: The Inside Story of America's Space Logsdon. John M. DECISION TO GO TO THE Program. Viking. 434 p., illus., rev. 1969. $10. MOON. The Apollo Project and the National An overvew of the U.S. space program tip to Interest. M. I. T. Press, 240 p., 1970. $10. A preparations for landing on the Moon. Also in- political scientistrelates how the decision to cludes background material on German rocke- make a manned lunar landing was made. An try during World War II, and forecasts for the historical record based on numerous NASA exploration of the lunar surface in the 1970's. records and government documents, many not (S-A) before released, including Presidential papers. (A) Ley. Willy. EVENTS IN SPACE. McKay, 180 p., illus., 1969. $5.95. Available in papet covers Logsdon. Thomas S. THE RUSH TOWARD THE from Popular Library. 75 cents. A history of STARS. Franklin, 224 p., illus., 1970. $6,80. space exploration through the Apollo 9 flight. An introductionto space flight summarizing covering the scientists,astronauts. and space technological breakthroughs. Discusses extrater- vehicles that have figured in the "race of na- restriallife.astrodynamics, launchvehicles, tions into the solar skies." Also comments on space propulsion,satellites and their accom- future space flights and includes numerous use- plishments, and life support in space. Provides ful tables. (S) motivation for science students. (S)

GAS GIANTS: THE LARGEST Mailer. Norman. OF A FIRE ON THE MOON. PLANETS McGraw-Hill, 144 p., illus., 1970. Little. Brown. 472 p., 1970. $6.95. The writer $3.95. Decribes the entire family of planets of gives his impressions of the U.S. space pro- our solar system and then concentrates on Jupi- gram, the Apollo 11flight to the Moon, and ter, Saturn, Uranus. Neptune, and Pluto. His- space technology. Also discusses his own phi- toricalandscientificinformationareinter- losophy about the significance of the Moon woven. (I-U-S) landing. (S-A)

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 57 Malewicki,Douglas. MODEL ROCKET ALTI- BOOK TO DEPARTMENTSIN THE TUDE PERFORMANCE. #TIR-100. Cen- MATHEMATICAL SCIENCESIN THE turf, 52 p., illus..1968. Paperback, $1. Uses UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 4th ed., graphs and explanations to assist in understand- 1970. Mathematical Association of America. ing the interrelationship among parameters such A summary of facts about the location, size, as engine thrust, rocket weight, aerodynamic staff,libraryfacilities,course offerings, and drag on various nose and body shapes, and how special features of departments in mathematical these parameters affectaltitude performance. sciences in four-year colleges and universities, Graphs permit selection of engines for specific 75 cents. (S) altitudes without the use of mathematics, Useful for model rocket design reference. (U-S-A) PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ROCKETRY SCIENCE HANDBOOK IN MATHEMIATICS. 8th ed.. 1971. Mathe- OF FLIGHT EXPERIMENTS. L. M. Cox maticalAssociation of America. A booklet Manufacturing Co. A 20-page illustrated hook- discussing employment of mathematicians in letgiving answers to many questions about industry, government. and in the teachingpro- model rocket performance. Also includescx- fession.Describes work, qualifications,and periments that test the 'validity of theanswers. training, and where employment may be found. 50 cents. (U-S-A) 35 cents. (S)

Ma lina,FrankJ. THE ROCKET PIONEERS. Mathews. William, III.SCIENCE PROBES THE Memoirs of the infant days of rocketryat Cal- EARTH. New Frontiers of Geology. Sterling, tech. Jet Propulsion Laboratory. 8p..illus., 176 p..illus.,1969. $4.95. One of the Ad- 1968. Free. A leaflet recalling interesting events vancesinScienceseries,emphasizing new in the early days of rocket research in the U.S. methods of geologic research through satellite Includes references to Dr. Goddard and Dr. techniques and study of the Moon by spacecraft von Karman and their work in the 1930's and the latter in an effort to determine if the 1940's. (S-A) Moon can explain the origin of the Earth. Re- lates research in geology to space research. (S- Malian, Lloyd.SUITING UP FOR ,SPACE. Day. A) 272 p.. illus., 1971. $9.95. The s'fory of theen- gineering and technology involved in the development of the space suit. Explains how as the McCauley. John F. MOON PROBES. Silver Bur- goals of the space program moved forward, dett, 64 p., illus., 1969. Paperback. $1.35, Vital space suit design was improved to meet the de- data on the Moon provided by the unmanned mands of manned space flight. (S-A) lunar probes. Ranger. Surveyor, and Lunar Or- biter. plus Soviet spacecraft. Non-technicalex- Martin. E. planations. A hook in the 21st Century Mono- J. THE USE OF SPACE SYSTEMS grafics series. (I-U-S) TO SUPPORT THE GROWTH OF IN- TERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORTATION. =700760. Society of Automotive Engineers, AftGrath, Dorn C., Jr. FNVIRON NI ENTA I... CON- p., illus.. 1970. Paperback, $1.50. Discusses the ADE:RATIONS AND THE METROPOLI- nature and magnitude of anticipated air traffic. TAN AIRPORT SYSTEM. =700253. Society the control of this traffic and howspace systems of Automotic Engineers. 8p..1970. Paper- can contribute to potential problems inthis back.$1.50.Fxaminesthenatureofthe field. Discusses communications. air trafficcon- environmentalchallengesthatairportsface. trol, and navigation applications. (S-A) discusses aircraft noise and the use of land planning and lontog for future airports Includesa Mamie huvetts- Department of Education.AFRO. report on theeffects of aircraftnoise on a SPACE. CURRICULUM RESOURCES school near an airport. (S-Al GUIDE. See Packard. John W. and Hiram R. H4.gett. p. 131. Maltirve. Kenneth .t1..editor. SP ACI: SCIENC mi:Di RFso, R( Ts. Mathematical.1rsoiationofAmerica. Child,: for Junior High School 'reicher,. Bureau

58 ()Filo.Items tlitc,.:1ft.)111mi.u.,:INin.lic.itedAildrose. tf..,111,;( 111:11,i'cIi'.t I )fll'Ar.t.",111 116 of Audiovisual Education, University of North 1970. Paperback, $1.50. Presents background Carolina, 107 p., rev. 1966. Paperback, $3.50. information on STOL (short takeoff and land- Course outlines, activities, and related audiovis- ing) aircraft noise, STOL airport site character- ual and classroom materials. While much of istics, and noise evaluation units, Emphasizes the material deals with Earth science, a major the uniqueness of STOL ports, approach paths portion includes elementary astronomy limited and other related topics. Semi-technical, but to the solar system and the place of the Earth in should be readily understood by readers who the Sun's family. Space exploration is treated as are familiar with noise terminology. (S-A) a related topic. For the teacher.(A) Model Products Corporation.FLYING MODEL ROCKETRY. Model Products Corp. A leaflet McWinney,Edward, editor.THE INTERNA- describing flyable model rockets and acces- TIONAL LAW OF COMMUNICATIONS. sories, including ready-to-fly models as well as Oceana, 170 p., 1971. $7.50. A discussion by those to be assembled. Free. (U-S-A) experts from 5 continents meeting on the legal problems posed by the rapidly developing tech- FLYING MODEL ROCKET nology of communications satellites. Proceed- STARTER SET. #3-0904. Model Products ings of a conference co-sponsored by the Twen- Corp. Includes a rocket launch pad, launch tieth Century Fund and the Institute of Air and controller, a Pioneer I Rocket, 2 rocket en- Space Law, McGill University. (A) gines, carrying case, and instruction sheet with explanations of flying model rocketry, safety and Martin A. Bradley, editors.NEW code, suggested beginner projects and construc- FRONTIERS IN SPACE LAW, Oceana, 134 tion diagrams. $8.95. (U-S-A) p., 1969. $6.50. A collection of essays on numerous topics dealing with international space MINIROCS. Model Products Corp. A law. The essays were written in nonlegal lan- leafletcatalogingminaturerockets,rocket guage by jurists representing all the majorpolit- engines, and accessories which have been devel- ical and social systems of the world community. oped to overcome the weight and drag prob- Some topics: the law-making process for outer lems of regular size model rockets. Free. (U-S- space; fundamental principles of space law; A) tendencies and prospects concerning the development of spacelaw;liability; space rescue; Model rockeery.See Section 15Curriculum Re- and registration of spacecraft. Several chapters source Materials and Aids to Teachers(p. are in French. (S-A) 29) for listings related to model programs, experimentation. sources of supplies. etc. (U-S- A) Menzel Donald 1-1..Fred L. Whipple and Gerard SURVEY OF THE UNI- de Vaucouleurs. COSMIC DEBRIS. Silver Bur- VERSE. Prentice-Hall, 860 p.,illus..1970. Moore, Carleton. $16.50. Three eminent astronomers provide a dett, 64 p., illus., 1969. Paperback. 25 cents. comprehensive examination of the elements of An examination of meteors, asteroids, comets, the universe. Considers the history of astron- and other kinds of cosmic matter. A book in the omy. the motions of Earth, gravity, astronomi- 21stCenturyMonografics series. Nontechnical cal tools including radio telescopes, measure- language. (I-U-S) ments of the solar system. radiation. the Moon, Mars. and Venus as studied by manned and un- Morgenthaler.GeorgeW.and Robert Morra. manned missions, space exploration. the possi- editors.PLANNING CHALLENGES OF bilities of extraterrestrial life, stars, galaxies and THE 70'S IN SPACE. Vol. 26, Advances in many other major pertinent topics. (S-A) the Astronautical Sciences series. America. As- tronautical Society, 445 p., illus.. 1970. $16.75. A collection of papers presentedat ajoint Metzger. Frederick B. and William M. Foley.STOL meeting of the American Astronautical Society AIRCRAFT NOISE CERTIFICATIONA and the Operations ResearchSociety,June RATIONAL APPROACH. #700325. Soci- 1969. Subjects of papers include manned and etyof Automotive Engineers,12p..illus.. automated Earth orbital missions; large space

Order item% directly from courses tv, indicated. Addresses of sources may he loiated on pages 111-116. 59 stations; space logistics and rescue; space ports; OF MODERN ROCKETRY. National Aero- space ecology and human factors; manned space Education Association, 1967. Illustrated planetarymissions;furtherlunarmissions; booklet giving the main facts of Dr. Goddard's planetary probes; space applications for wea- life and work. Includes hard-to-find information ther,navigation,communications, and data such as Dr. Goddard's autobiography written in transfer; the commercial utilization of space; 1927, and a compilation of Goddard exhibits. and space flight safety. While some of the arti- honors, and memorials. 50 cents. (U-S-A) cles are technical, many can be understood readily by the general reader. (S-A) ROBERT H. GODDARD PORTFO- LIO No. 1. National Aerospace Education As- Moulton, Forest R.INTRODUCTION TO CELES- sociation. Ten selected black and white caption- TIAL MECHANICS. Dover, 450 p., 1970. Pa- ed pictures from thelifeand work of the perback, $4. A general overview of celestial "father" of modern rocketry, specially selected mechanics, of interest to all who want to know by Mrs. Robert Goddard. 8 1/2" x 11". $1 per the essentials of the subject. (A) set. (I-U-S-A) Match, ThomasA. GEOLOGY OF THE MOON: A Stratographic View. Princeton Univ. Press, SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMEMOR- 324 p.,illus.. ATING GODDARD DAYMarch 16. Na- 1970. $17.50. Beginning with tional Aerospace Education Association. A 4- 17th century telescopic observations of the page leaflet calling attention to the significance Moon and ending with a descriptLn of the preliminary results of the Apollo 11 landing, the of March 16 and providing numerous sugges- book presentsa synthesis of lunar geologic tions for individual and class activities for com- study.Provides memorating the anniversary of the first flight of considerablescientificdata a liquid fuel rocket. 25 cents. (A) from scattered sources not readily available, yet essential for lunar study. Semi-technical. (A) National Association of Rocketry.MODEL ROCK- Narimanov, G. S.FROM SPACESHIPS TO OR- ETRY, the Space Age Hobby. National Asso- BITING STATIONS. A Transdex Book availa- ciation of Rocketry. Minimum order 10 copies ble from CCM Information Corporation, 80 p., for$1.00.An illustratedleafletexplaining 1969. Paperback, $9.50. A study of Soviet cos- model rocketry and NAR's rocket safety pro- monautics: Vostok, Voskhod, and Soyuz space- gram. Outlines model rocket safety codes for craft, and the first experimental space stations. solid propellants. Discusses advantages of mem- An English translation. (A). bership in the Association. (U-S-A)

NASA. See U.S. National Aeronautics and Space National CouncilofTeachersofMathematics. Administration listings beginning on page 75. MATHEMATICS AND MY CAREER. Na- tional Council of Teachers of Mathematics. 54 National Aerospace Education Association.INVI- p., 1971. $1.30. Writing about the usefulness TATION TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE NA- of mathematics in their widely differing careers, TIONAL AEROSPACE EDUCATION AS- seven young men encourage young people to SOCIATIONNational Aerospace Education continue the study of mathematics even if they Association. A brochure describing the aims, expect to work in another field. (U-S) objectives. services. and publications of NAEA, a non-profit professional aerospace education National Geographic Society.THEEARTH'S organization. Free. (A) MOON. National Geographic Society. 42" x 28". Includes both the familiar near side and PROJECT APOLLO. National Aero- the largely hidden far one. Indexed with de- spaceEducationAssociation.Chart. 44" x scriptive notes. lunar flight data. Paper edition, 25" with 27 captioned drawings. photographs $2; plastic edition, $3. (U-S-A) and diagrams tracing. step-by-step. how theas- tronauts land on the Moon, and how they re- A GIANT LEAP FOR WOMAN- turn to Earth. $1 (I-U-S) KIND,TOO. National Geographic School Bul- letin,Jan. 25, 1971. National Geographic Soci- ROI3FRT GODDARD: "FATHER" ety. 10 cents. A brief illustrated article on the

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pagesI II -116. roles which women play in the U.S. space pro- --Space Committee on Rocket Research. gram. (I-U) SOUNDING ROCKETS: THEIR ROLE IN SPACE RESEARCH. National Academy of Sciences, 49 p., 1969. Free. Evaluates scientific A LIST OF ASTRONOMY ARTI- progress in rocket research and recommends CLES appearing in issues of theNational Geo- future direction of the program. (A) graphicMagazine fromNovember 1932 through August 1970. National Geographic So- ciety. Free. (U-S-A) National ScienceTeachers Association. A UNI- VERSETO EXPLORE. A Space Sciences Source Book for Junior High School Teachers. A LIST OF SPACE TRAVEL ARTI- 471-14562.National Science Teachers As- CLES appearing in issues of theNational Geo- sociation, 139 p., illus., 1969. Available from graphic Magazinefrom Dec. 1926 through Au- th : NEA Publications Sales Division. Paper- gust 1970. National Geographic Society. Free. back, $4, cash with order unless requested on (U-S-A) official school stationery. A joint project of the NationalScienceTeachersAssociationand RADIO TELESCOPES HELP BOYS NASA. "A springboard for a study in depth of EAVESDROP ON THE STARS.National Ge- selected topics related to the space sciences." ographic. School Bulletin,Feb. 10. 1969. Na- Topics include the Earth as a platform in space, tional Geographic Society. 10cents. A young astronomical measurement, solarcells,space student tours the National Radio Astronomy environment, and simulation in the laboratory. Observatory at Green Bank. West Virginia. (I- The book al':o offers a section on student exper- U) iments, sources of information, and a bibliography. For the teacher. (A)

NationalResearch Council.SUMMARIES OF PANEL REPORTS. Useful Applications of NationalSociety of Professional Engineers. ENGI- Earth-Oriented Satellites series. National Acad- NEERING. A Career of Opportunity. National emy of Sciences. 92 p.. 1969. $2. Summaries of Societyof Professional Engineers. An illus- National Academy of Sciences reports made by trated booklet with brief discussions of the engi- Technical Panels over a two-year period 1967- neering profession in general. fields where en- 69. on the "probable future usefulness of satel- gineering backgrounds are required, preparing lites in practical Earth-oriented applications." for an engineering career. and opportunities for Reports and recommendations cover forestry, women in the profession. Free. (S) agriculture. geography. geology, hydrology, meteorology, oceanography. sensors. data systems. Naturegraph Co.CONSTELLATION GAME. Na- communications. broadcasting. navigation, air turegraph Co. A game for any number of play- traffic control. cartography. and geodesy. to- ers that teaches he positions of the constella- gether with economic analyses. (S-A) tions, major stars. and planets. May be played while observing the night sky. $1.25. (U-S-A) Committee on Remote Sensing forAR- riculturalPurposes.REMOTE SENSING. Naugle. JohnE.UNMANNED SPACE FLIGHT. WITH SPECIAL. REFERENCE TO AGRI- Holt, 175 p..illus..1965. Paperback, $2.24. CULTURE AND FORESTRY. National Acad- Discusses the scientific experiments carried on emy of Sciences. 468 p.. illus.. 1970. $12.95. by instrumented unmanned satellites and space Discusses such subjects as the use of remote probes. (S) sensors for taking agricultural and forestry in- ventory data in relation to world food-population disparity. forest fire and disease detection. Newell.HomerE.,Jr.SPACEBOOK FOR wildlife inventories.soil and water resources YOUNG PEOPLE. McGraw-Hill.176p., studies. and the techniques for collecting this illus.. rev. 1968-$4.95. An updated edition of data in this manner. A portion of this book dean authoritative hook about space exploration. scribes the potentials of the use of specially Explains the solar system and itsindividual equipped satellites to achieve these facts. Semi- members. supplies the mathematics whichis technical. (A) necessary for a real comprehension of space.

Order items directly from sources ,is indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 61 distances, rocket speeds, etc., and examines dis- where on Earth as they return fromspace mis- coveriesobtainedfromscientificsatellites. sions. Free. (S-A) Emphasizes the mechanics ofspace flight. (I- U) NORTHROP CONTRIBUTIONS TO V/STOL AIRCRAFT. Northrop Corp., 3p., New lon, Clarke.1001 QUESTIONS ANSWERED illus. Describes briefly various developments in ABOUT SPACE. Dodd, Mead, 336p., illus., V/STOL aircraft design and testing for which rev. 1971. $7.50. A review of space exploration the company is responsible. Free. (S-A) and space flight presented ina question and answer form. Explains techniques such as teleme- Nourse,Alan E. NINE PLANETS. Astronomy for try, guidance and reentry, and discussesspace propulsion, life support systems, and the Space Age. Harper, 322p.,illus.,rev. extrater- 1970. $8.95. Updated facts about the planets of restrial life. The revised editioncovers events in space through the flight of Apollo 12. (U-S-A) our Liar system--especially emphasizing the Moon, Venus and Mars and both the U.S. and Soviet unmannedspace probes. The author de- Nicks, Oran W.THIS ISLAND EARTH. NASA velops a vivid picture of the physicalnature of SP-250.#NAS1.21:25J.Stock#3300- the planets and satelliteson the basis of known 0021. U.S. Government Printing Office. 182p., fact and strong probabilities. He also discusses illus.,1970. $6.Illustrated with many large the philosophical problems thatspace explora- color photographs taken by Apollo astronauts, tion has created concerning the nature of the this is an account of howour planet would ap- universe and man's place in it. (S-A) pear to visitors from afar, and suggests the ways in which further exploration of thi solarsystem Ogden. Herbert S. and M. V. DeVault. may increase appreciation and enjoyment of ASTRON- Earth. Discusses the Sun, Earth's atmosphere, OMY. Steck-Vaughn, 48 p., illus., 1969, $2.25. water and land areas, plus evidences of mart's A young reader's introduction to the science of activities on Earth as seen from astronomy, including discussions of stars, gal- space. (S-A) axies, elementary celestial mechanics, the planets. comets, and meteors. (I-U) Nicolson,lain.ASTRONOMY. Grosset, 160p., illus. 1970. $3.95. A book in the All Color O'Leary, Brian. Guides series, presenting the development of THE MAKING OF AN EX-AS- astronomy and man's view of the universe. (S- TRONAUT. Houghton-Mifflin, 243p.,illus., A) 1970. $5.95. A former scientist astronaut, who resigned from NASA's mannedspace flight program, reveals his personal disenchantment with Nininger,H.H.A COMET STRIKES THE NASA and his frustrations asa scientist in a EARTH. American Meteorite Laboratory,65 program which he believed to be test pilot ori- p.. illus., rev. 1969. Paperback. 75 cents. Basic ented. (S-A) information about meteoriteshow torecog- nize them, the phenomenon of "fall", crater- Olney, Ross.AMERICANS IN SPACE. Nelson, forming meteorites, and the Arizonameteor 188 p., illus.. rev. 1970. $5.95. An updated and crater. Also includes a sample of oxidized mete- enlarged edition of a 1969 book whichsumma- orite. (S-A) rizes advances in U.S. manned space flight. Gives accounts of Astronaut Shepard's flight in Niskern, Kieth.MODEL ROCKET DESIGNERS 1961 through manned flights terminating with MANUAL. Centuri Engineering, 32p., illus.. the ill-fated Apollo 13 flight. Includes a glossary 1971. Paperback. $1.25. Step-by-step instruc- and several charts on manned flights andastro- nons on how to design and build model rockets. naut status at the time the book was published. (U-S-A) (U-S)

Northrop Corporation.LIFTING BODIES. North- Packard. John W. and Hiram R. Haggett, project rop Corp. An illustrated leaflet describing the directors.AEROSPACE CURRICULUM RE- HL-10 and M2-F3 lifting body vehicles built SOURCE GUIDE. #NAS 1.18:Ac8. Stock for NASA under a program to developa means #3300-0108. U.S. Government Printing to allow astronauts to choose landing sitesany- Office, 197 p., illus.. 1968. $1,75. A guide for

62 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. elementary and secondary school teachers rep- !titian of the problem, (4) questions leading to resenting a compilation of space-related infor- the results. and (5) the conclusion to the prob- mation to parallel and reinforce the topics and lem, which is printed on the back of the Skill- concepts normallytaught,andto motivate card to encourage the student to draw his own teachinginevery curriculum area.Suggests conclusion and then compare it with given con- learning activities, reinforcement projects, refer- clusion. $5. (U-S) ences, and audio-visual resources.Covers the language arts, social studies, the fine arts, science, mathematics, industrial arts, andcareer Pope, Billy N. and Ramona W. Entmons, LET'S guidance.ATeacher Education appendix gives VISIT A SPACESHIP. Taylor, 32 p.,illus., oidance in organizing in-service institutes and rev.1971. $3.A pictorial account with brief space science workshops to orient the teaching text, covering the training of astronauts and staff. Published in cooperation with the Massa- final preparations leading to a manned launch- chusetts Department of Education. (A) ing. The text in the revised edition has been changed while the illustrations remain the same. (P) Page. Lou. ASTRONOMY: HOW MAN LEARNED ABOUT THE UNIVERSE. Addi- son-Wesley, 208 p.. illus., 1969. $4.25. A sur- Porter, T. R., compiler.TEACHINGTIPS FROM veyof astronomy from ancient theories through TST.Earth-Space Science. #471-14350. Na. modern science. A supplement for a physical tional Science Teachers Association,121p., science or Earth science course. Mathematical illus., 1967. Available from NEA Publications calculations require a knowledge of simple alge- Sales Division. Paperback. $4, cash with order bra. An appendix gives explanations of the re- unless requested on official school stationery. A quired mathematics.(S-A) compilationofarticlesfromTheScience Teachermagazine dealing with Earth-space science. Titles include "Satellite Orbits", "Signals Parrish,Lex. SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION from Space". "The Planetarium As An Educa- TECHNOLOGY.Sams, 144 p..illus..1969. tional Tool", and "Overhead Projection-Con- Paperback. $4.95. A primer covering the devel- stellations". For the teacher, (A) opment capabilities and future potentialities of flight simulation techniques. Most of the book deals with aircraft flight simulators, but there Rahinowitch, Eugene and Richard S. Lewis, editors. are several chapters on simulators of training for MAN ON THE MOON. The Impact on Sci- space night. (S-A) ence, Technology. and International Coopera- tion. Basic, 240 p., illus, 1969. $5.95.Acol- Parrott, Bob.EARTH.MOON & BEYOND.World lection of views of noted scholars and scientists Book::. 176 p., illus., 1969. $4.95. The pastor as to the efT;.cts that exploration of the Moon to some of the astronauts and space scientists and space will have on life on Earth. A sam- presents a "spiritual dimension to the head- pling of topics includes the impact of the Moon lines" from first-hand knowledge of the space landing on the U.S.S.R., international coopera- program. (A) .tion. jc int exploration of the Moon, the impact on the aerospace industry, and the future of man in space. (A) Perkins. Otho. EARTH ANDSPACE SCIENCE SKILLCARDS. #1531. Merrill. A set of 72 Skillcards with individualised learning activities Randel, Hugh W.,editor. AEROSPACE MEDI- to introduce and 'or reinforce basic concepts CINE.2nd.ed.Williams & Wilkins, approx. of space and Earth science such as the planets. 800 p., illus., 1970. $45. Thirty-three contribu- satellites. the Moon. and Earth and its relation- torsdiscussthemultidisciplinarynatureof ships in space. Each Skillcard includes five sec- aerospace medicine. Although some portions of tions: (1) a statement of a scientific principle the hook deal with medical factors of flight in accompanied by a statement of the problem. the atmosphere, much of it relates to life sup- (2) alistof required materials,(3) step-by- port in space and to men on the Moon. Semi- step procedures that lead the student to the so- technical. (A)

(irkielitems LiirectI from NourceN ;INindicated. Addresce,i 63 of ~Doric, he located on page'III 116. Ransone, Robin K. AIRLINE ECONOMIC RE- APOLLO SATURN V MOON QUIREMENTS FOR1975STOL AND ROCKET SYSTEM. #H-1843. VTOL SYSTEMS. #700313. Revell, Inc. Society of Au- A 1/96th scale model nearly four feethigh in- tomotive Engineers, 4 p.,1970.Paperback, cluding the Saturn V Rocket, Apollo Command $1.50. Urgesa demonstration of STOL (short and Service Module, Escape Tower andthe takeoff and landing) aircraft and helicopters to Lunar Module which is inside the ServiceMod- provide short-haul (50-500 miles) airservice ule. A display stand is provided. Approx.$12. in the Northeast Corridor (WashingtonD.C. - (I-U-S) New York City-Boston area). Discusses the economic factors, problems of developingthe system. and a practical solution using 40-60 APOLLO SPACECRAFT Columbia passenger, propeller-driven aircraft. (S-A) and Eagle MODEL KIT. #H-1862.Revell, Inc. 1/96th scale with detachableCommand and Service Modules, separable LunarModule AMERICAN AIRLINE-MCDON- and display base. $1.50. (I-U-S) NELL DOUGLAS INTER-METROPOLITAN STOL EVALUATION. #700336. Societyof Richey, 8. J.APOLLO ASTRONAUTS. First Men Automotive Engineers,12p.,illus.,1970. to the Moon. Strode, 128 p., illus., 1969. $3.95. Paperback. $1.50. A reporton the feasibility of Biographies of the first astronautsto land on setting up a STOL (short takeoff and landing) the Moon. The fourth volume in theHeroes of aircraft system between metropolitanareas at Space series. (U-S) relatively short distances from each other, and within these metropolitanareas. Discusses the experiences encountered in actual flying condi- Rittenhouse,JohnB.and JohnB.Singletary. tions in Chicago and New York City and the SPACE MATERIALS HANDBOOK,3rd ed. supporting equipment required. This semitech- #AD-692 353. National TechnicalInforma- nical report will be easily understood by those tion Service, 734 p.,rev. 1970. Paperback, $3. familiar with aviation and avionics terminology. Considers the space environment, its effecton (A) materials, materials in space, and biological in- teraction with spacecraft materials. Includesin- formation on the mechanical,physical, and RCA. MAN AND SPACE. RCA/Governmentand chemical properties of a wide variety ofmate- CommercialSystems. Cat. 4*G&CS/SCN rials including structural materials, electronic 001-71. An illustrated booklet givinga synopsis components, thermal control materials, adhe- of the Apollo mannedspaceflight program sives, seals, and lubricants. Semitechnical. (A) through Apollo 11. Also providesa brief history of space flight and descriptions of un- Rocket Research Institute. INTRODUCTIONTO manned satellite systems. Free. (I-U-S-A) THE ROCKET RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. Rocket Research Institute. A 5-page de- Revell, Inc. APOLLO LUNAR MODULE MODEL scription of this nonprofit organi.-:tion which is devotedto rocket KIT.#1-1-1842.Revell.Inc.1/48thscale safety. Gives information model, five inches high with two astronaut fig- about itseducational consultants; itsPerkins ures, r.,dio and radar antenna. Clear windows. Rocket Safety Test Center and Smoke Creek $1.50. (I-U-S) Flight Range for model rocket and supervised experimental rocket activities; and its National Rocket Safety Registry Program. 10 cents, with APOLLO LUNAR SPACECRAFT self-addressed, stamped envelope. (S-A) MODEL KIT. 4*H-I838. Revell, Inc. 1 /48th scale. 20 inches high. Includes Com- ROCKET INDUSTRY COOPERA- mand Module with detailedinterior. Service TION WITH SUPERVISED YOUTH Module. adapter section. launchescape system, ROCKET PROGRAMS. Rocket Research In- Lunar Module with removable ascent andde- stitute. An illustrated presentation (14 pages) scent sections. and foldable legs. Clear plastic given atthe XIX International Astronautical windows reveal interiors and threeastronaut fig- Congress describing four different projects in ures. Display stand. $6. (I-U-S) student experimental and student model rocke-

64 Order items directl, from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages1 1 1. 116. try which were supervised by rocket industry American satellites, Also gives directions for personnel. $1. (A) making models of these satellites out of simple materials. Directions are full, and photographs ROCKET SAFETY QUESTION- of the original spacecraft as well as the models NAIRE. Rocket Research Institute. An infor- made by the author provide further assistance. mation sheet describing the terms "Student As- Model may be displayed on stands or as mo- tronautics," "Student Model Rocketry," and biles. (U-S) "Supervised Student Experimental Rocketry" in the form of a questionnaire and application for SPACE SCIENCE AND YOU. Loth- registration in the National Rocket Safety Reg- rop, 190 p., illus., 1970. $4.95. An overview of istry student program. Free, with a self-ad- the benefits accruing from the exploration of dressed, stamped envelope. (S-A) space"spin-offs" derived from space science and technology that have down-to-earth benefi- Ronan,ColinA. DISCOVERING THE UNI- cial applications in communications, meteorol- VERSE. Basic, 248 p., illus., 1971. $6.95. A ogy, medicine, education, navigation, geology, history of astronomy with emphasis on the new- industry, etc. (U-S) est findings through the use of modern tools radioastronomy, improved telescopes, and unmanned space probes. (S-A) Ruggieri, Guido.SECRETS OF THE SKY. Golden Press, 174 p., illus., 1969. $5.95. Information about the Sun, the Moon, the solar system and EDMOND HALLEY. Doubleday, 251 the universe. Presents also a history of astro- p., illus., 1969. $5.95. A biography of the dis- nomical discoveries and contains a comprehen- coverer of the comet which bears his name. Art sive appendix on space travel. (A) extraordinarypersonalitywhocontributed greatly to scientific knowledge during his life. (S-A) Ruzic. NeilP. WHERE THE WINDS SLEEP. Dou- bleday, 236 p., 1970. $5.95. A projected his- INVISIBLE ASTRONOMY. Lippin- tory of man's future on the Moon. Not science cott. 224 p., illus., rev. 1971. $8.50. A survey fiction, but is based on valid information from of radioastronomy and the techniques which NASA's current programs and a "true projec- allow scientists to study the universe beyond the tion" of what might be expected from life on range of telescopes. (S-A) the Moon. Cites economic advantages of the exploitation of the Moon's mineral resources, and its use as a laboratory for research not pos- Rosenfeld, Sam. ASK ME A QUESTION ABOUT sible on Earth and as a stepping-stone to the ROCKETS. SATELLITES AND SPACE planets. (S-A) STATIONS. Harvey House, 95 p., illus., 1971. $3.50. Brief answers to 56 questions covering the history of rocketry, living in space. rocket Sagan, Carl, Jonathan N. Leonard and the Editors of propulsion.escapevelocities,orbits,reentry Time-Life Books. PLANETS. Time-Life maneuvers. space stations, etc. Also includes Books, 200 p., illus., 1969. $4.95. (Available brief descriptions of selected U.S. space proj- from Silver Burdett Co.). A book in the Life ects. (I-U1 Science Library series describing the members of our solar system. Include a brief history of Rov.v,David. SPACE CLUB MANUAL. Space astronomy, Earth as viewed ft- a space. the Clubs of America, 100 p., illus., 1969. Paper- tools of astronomy, the Moon as explored by back. $2.50. Suggestions for organizing and op- lunar probes and Apollo astronauts, Mars and erating a Space Club under the Space Clubs Venus exposed by space probes, and facts about of America. Complete information for adults the other planets. (U-S-A) who wish to organize a model rocket club. (A) Saltrick. Daniel F. and Alfred M. Kubota. AERO- Ross,Frank.Jr. MODEL SATELLITES AND SPACE EDUCATION AND MODEL ROCK- SPACECRAFT. Lothrop. 159 p.. illus.. 1969.. ETRY. Estes Industries. 36 p..illus..1970. Paperback. $2.25. Discusses the history. pur- Single copy free to teachers requesting it on poses.anddevelopmentof 12unmanned schoolstationery. An educator'sguidefor

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 65 grades four through ten. Includes suggestions JOBS IN ELECTRONIC DATA PROC- for teacher preparation in settingup a model ESSING. Job Family Booklet #20. $1.87. rocketry unit, helping students build models (S) and launch them, and several experiments to JOBS IN ENGINEERING. JobFamily demonstrate the properties of air and the princi- Booklet #7. $1.87. (5) ples of rocket propulsion. (A) JOBS IN MATHEMATICS. JobFamily Booklet #8. $1.87. (S) Sand ford, J. W. and J. E. Martin. Jr.THE SA- JOBS IN MECHANICAL WORK. Job Fam- TURN V FOR THE '70'S. #690715. Society ily Booklet #2. $1.87. (S) of Automotive Engineers, 8 p., illus.. 1969. Pa- perback, $1.50. A study which concludes that JOBS IN SCIENCE. Job Family Booklet #1. $1.87. (S) the Saturn V launch vehicle,withrelatively minor modifications. can meet the booster re- JOBS IN 11:CIINICAI WORK. Job quirements of NASA space missions in the dec- BooLict ade of the 1970's. Semitechnical. (A) MECHANIC 11.ENGINEERS.414.Oc- cupational brief. (16 cents. (S) Schaffer,Laurence. PLANNING STOL FACILI- PROGRAN1ERS. =281. Occupational brief. TIES. *690421. Society of Automotive En- 66 cents. (S) gineers, 14 p., illus.,1969. Paperback, $1.50. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS. =357. Occupa- Suggestions for planning for the requirements tional brief. 66 cents. (S) of a STOL (Short takeoff and landing) aircraft TECHNICAL WRITERS. =286. Occupa- system in metropolitan areas.Discussesap- tional brief. 66 cents. (S) proach paths such as rivers,railroad yards, landing strips, terminal facilities, and other requirements for operating STOL aircraft within Scott. RonaldF. ON MEETING AN OLD or very close to city centers. (S-A) FRIEND. SLIGHTLY THE WORSE FOR WEAR. AFTER A LAPSE OF TWO AND A HALF YEARS. Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Science Research Associates. Occupational Briefs 4 p.. illus.. 1970. Free. A reprint ofan article and Job Family booklets. Science Research As- fromEngineering and Science Maqazinein sociates. Briefs and booklets discuss the history which one of the engineers responsible for the of the occupation, and give details about work final development of SURVEYOR IIIis able categories,working conditions,requirements. to inspect a part of that spacecraft after it was preparation, earnings, and outlook for the future. brought hack from the Moon h,.Apollo 12 astronauts--" . . . a circle completed.'' (S-A) AEROSPACE ENGINEERS. =201. Oc- cupational brief. 66 cents. (S) AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES MANUFAC- Scull../.R. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Vol.IV. TURING WORKERS. #81.Occupa- Spacecraft Guidance. U.S. National Aeronautics tional brief. 66 cents. (S) and Space Administration. 143 p.illus..1967. Out of print.A basic text for upper-level college AEROSPACETECHNICIANS. #381. engineering students. discussing tradeoffs among Occupational brief. 66 cents. (S) injection,midcourse, and terminalguidance.

ASTRONOMERS. = 213. Occupational and ways of mechanizing systems. ( brief. 66 cents. (S) CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS. =318. Oc- Seamanv, Robert C..Jr. cupational brief. 66 cents. (S) AC.1ION AND REAC- TION. American Institute of Aeronautics and DATA-PROCESSING MACHINE OPER- Astronautics. 48p..illus..1969. Minimum ATORS. =322. Occupationalbrief.66 order of1(1(1 copies. S388. The 1960 \linta cents. (S) Martin Lecture in'. hieh the author. a former DRAFTSMEN. =33. Occupationalbrief. NASA administrator. describes the origin and 66 cents. (S) development of the U.S. space program. Using ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. =3 Occu- his personal records. the author analy /CS the pational hi ief. 66 cents. (S) processes of decision making and implementa-

66 Order item. direLoth from 'sourer. imliczited. Addre's'ses ofsonr.e. ma% be loc:ited on raw.: 111I If,. tion involved in the commitment to a manned response to space conditions, simulating space lunar landing. He discusses the concept of a conditions, maintaining life in space, medical goal-oriented and "action" program and the spin-offs from manned space flight, telemetry, competitive and cooperative aspects of space astronaut training and many other bioastro- exploration. A framework for evaluation of nautical subjects. (S-A) research and development programs is developed and is then applied to the national space SATELLITES AND PROBES. Dou- program. Note:this publication isreprinted bleday, 192 p., illus., 1970. $5.95. An account from the August. September and October 1969 of the development of unmanned space flight. issues of ASTRONAUTICS & AERONAU- Discusses sounding rockets,launch vehicles, TICS magazine. (A) rocket propulsion, launching and tracking facilities, satellitestheir instrumentation, guidance Seiden.Jacob,editor.OAR 1968 PROGRESS. and missionsspace probes, and the possibility I)301.69/3:68-0007. Stock #0870-1219. of extraterrestrial life. (U-S) U.S.GovernmentPrintingOffice.143p., illus..1969. Paperback. $1.75. Brief descrip- YURI GAGARIN, First Man in Space. tions of recent and promising research accom- Strode, 128 p., illus., 1969. $3.95. A profusely plished by OAROffice of Aerospace Re- illustrated biography of the Soviet space pio- search. U.S. Air Force. Includes descriptions of neer. The second book in the series Heroes of scientific research projects in genal physics, Space. (U-S) nuclear physics, chemistry, mathematics, mechanics. terrestrial sciences, meterology, astron- Silverberg, Robert.THE WORLD OF SPACE. omy. astrophysics. bioscience, and behavioral Hawthorn, 185 p.,1969. $5.95. The story of and social sciences. While these scientific ad- man's effortsto travelintospace. Includes vances are primarily related to Air Force sci- descriptions of lunar conditions and environ- ences and technology, they have applications ments of all the planets. Discusses the possi- to comparableciviliandevelopments. (A) biliti's of extraterrestrial life. (S-A)

Sells, S. B. and Jame.s R. Rawls.EFFECTS OF ISO- Simmons, Gene.ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO LATION ON MAN'S PERFORMANCE. 15. A Guidebook to Hadley Rille and the Institute of Behavioral Research, 28 p.. 1969. ApennineMountains.Stock#3300-0384. $1. A reprint ofan articlefrom Vol. 20. U.S. Government Printing Office, 46 p., illus., Science and Technology Series, of the American 1971. 50 cents. A booklet prepared before Astronautical Society, reviewing research on the Apollo15 launch(July 26,1971) to the effects of isolation, confinement, and sen- serve as a guide to the activities of the astro- sory restriction, and makes recommendations nauts during their exploration and scientific ex- for application to long-duration manned space perimentation while on the moon. (S-A) flights. (S-A) Simon, Tony.THE MOON EXPLORERS. Scholas- tic, 128 p., illus., 1970. 75 cents. An account of Senate,see U.S. Senate. all the Apollo manned flights, with emphasis on the historic Apollo 11 lunar landing. (I-U-S) Shapp, Martha and Charles Shapp. LET'S FIND OUT ABOUT SPACE TRAVEL. Watts. 48 Store,Alfred.THE MOON IN FACT AND p..illus..1971.$3.75. An explanationof FANCY. World Publishing, 128 p., illus., rev. manned space travel. how itdeveloped and 1971. $4.95. Folk tales and myths about the what is involved. written for the young reader. Moon are related and contrasted in alternating ( P) chapterstoexplanations of what we have learned about the Moon from telescopes and manned exploration. (I-U) Sharpe, Mitchell R.LIVING IN SPACE. The As- tronautandHisEnvironment.Doubleday, Smith, Kevin R.SPACE ADVENTURE. Tri-O- 192. p.. illus.. 1969. $5.95. Paperback, $2.45. cean, 100 p., illus.. 1969. $5.95. An Australian A hook in the Doubleday Science series dis- author writes about the U.S. and Russian and cussing the physical hazards of space. human other nations' space programs. Covers rocketry,

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 67 manned space flight, Project Apollo life support view of the history of the Obiervatory's part in in space, lunar and planetary exploration, and the nation's satellite tracking program plus a Earthsatellites,InformationonAustralia's description of its research program in astro- contributions to space flightspecifically the physics. Free. (S-A) tracking facilities at Woomeraare also provided. (U-S-A) SPACE TRACKING WITH LASERS. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. A 12- Smith, Norman F.UPHILL TO MARS, DOWN- page illustrated booklet on the use of lasers for HILL TO VENUS. Little, Brown. 136 p., geophysical research. Defines the term "laser" illus., 1970. $4.95. Explains the effects of the and discusses its application in industry and re- gravitational fields of the sun and planets on search, laser safety, and the future of laser spacecraft traveling by or around members of tracking. Also includes a brief bibliography. our solar system. Also provides concepts of Free. (S-A) space through familiar analogies, and describes equipment and techniques for manned space Smithsonian Institution,COMMUNICATIONS IN flight. (U-S-A) SPACE. Smithsonian Institution Press. An illustrated booklet giving brief explanations of Smith. S. W.. editor.HANDBOOK OF ASTRO- various kinds of communications satellites NAUTICS. British Interplanetary Society, 128 Echo, Syncom. Telstar. Relay. Comstat and p..illus.. U.S. edition, 1969. Available from othersemphasizing their differences and uses. Dufour Editions. $5. An American edition of a 50 cents. (U-S-A) British book first published in 1963. for use in British schools. While some of the material MASTERS OF SPACE. Smithsonian is not up-to-date, it considers many still timely Institution Press. An illustrated 32-page book- topics such as space dynamics, the mathematics let giving the highlights of the development of of space flight, space navigation, Earth-Moon rocketry and our space program. 50 cents. (I- system. etc. The book is designed to relate U-S) astronautics to subjects in the high school curriculum. (S) TRAINING B Y SIMULATION. Smithsonian Institution Press. A booklet presenting the 1964 Edwin A. Link Lecture given Smithline.Frederick.ANSWERS ABOUT THE MOON. STARS. AND PLANETS. Grosset. 48 by Astronaut Alan B. Shepard. Jr.Discusses p..illus.. 1969. $1.95. Pictures and diagrams the numerous kinds of simulators and their uses aid in answering children's questions about the in preparing man for flight in space. 50 cents. (S-A) solar system. planets.eclipses.meteors.the Sun. gravity, and other phenomena of our universe. (I-U) SocietyforVisualEducation,ASTRONAUT TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT. *SP-155. Society for Visual Education. A set of eight Smithsonian A vtropinsical Observatory.METERO- full color pictures. 18" x13". covering zero ITES. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. gravity, suiting up. manned altitude test, wet A 16-page illustrated booklet discussing the mock. fit and function. man and equipment test. origin, physical appearance. and chemical com- and man on the Moon. The reverse side of each position of meteorites. Also explains meteor picture provides explanations of the picture. "fall", craters. the Prairie Network of 16 un- suggestions for use. questions for discussion. manned automntic camera stations in the mid- plus a list of related SVF. filmstrips. $8 per set. western U.S.. hunting for meteorites, tests for (I -U -S) meteorites and a form for reporting meteor sightings. Free. (U-S.A) BUILDING TOWARD THE MOON. tt SP-158. Society for Visual Education. A set SPACE SCIENCES AND SATEL- of eight full color pictures. 18" x 13". show- LITE TRACKING AT THE SMITHSONIAN ing a capsule heat-cold test. the manufacture of ASTROPHYSICAL OBSERVATORY. Smith- the Apollo spacecraft. testing the Lunar Mod- sonian Astrophysical Observatory. A6-p:Ige re- ule, transporting the booster rocket. Cape Ken-

Order items directly from sources as indicatedAddresses 68 of sources may be located on pages 111 116 el:dy. the readying, rollout and liftoff of the provides explanations of the picture, sugges- Apollo spacecraft. The reverse side of each pic- tions for use, questions for discussion, plus a list ture provides explanations of the picture, sug- of related SVE filmstrips, $8 per set. (I-11-S) gestions for use, questions for discussion, plus a list of related SVE filmstrips, $8 per set. (I-U- Space Age Industries, BLINKIN' BEACON, Space S) Age Industries, A model rocket tracking light kit, The electronic flasher mounted on the nose cone of a model rocket produces a brilliant COUNTDOWN TO SPLASHDOWN. white light to help in tracking the flight of the *SP-156. Society for Visual Education. A se- rocket. $2,95. (U-S-A) ries of 8 full color pictures, 18" x 13", covering mission control, docking maneuvers, space -CATALOG. Space Age Industries. A walk, rendezvous, frogman, and recovery pro- booklet describing model rocket kits and Acces- cedures, The reverse side of each picture pro- sories for beginners as well as for experienced vides explanations of the picture, suggestions for amateur rocketeers. The catalog is free. (U-S- use, questions for discussion, plus a list of re- A) lated SVE filmstrips, $8 per set. (I-U-S) HEN GRENADE. #K25. Space Age Industries. A model rocket designed to launch a GEOGRAPHY FROM SPACE. raw egg to demonstrate that skillful launching #SP-157. Society for Visual Education. A set can lift a fragile payload and return it to the of eightfullcolor pictures, 18" x13", de- ground intact. Ready to assemble. $2.50. (U- picting the Moon and Earth, Red Sea and Nile S-A) River, a storm off Morocco, the Nile Delta, South India, the Gulf of California, and numer- MINI BAT. #K17. Space Age Indus- ous other Earth features as photographed from tries. A model rocket useful in boost glide com- manned and unmanned satellites in space. The petition. Recommended for beginners. $1.50. reverse side of each picture provides explana- (U-S-A) tions of the picture, suggestions for use, questions for discussion, plus a list of related SVE OMEGA III. #K22. Space Age Indus- filmstrips. $8 per set, (I-U-S) tries. An advanced design three-stage model rocket which employs the principles of rocket staging as used in the Saturn V Apollo launch MAN ON THE MOON. *SP-160. So- vehicle. Ready to assemble. Recommended for ciety for Visual Education, A set of eight full experienced amateur model racketeers. $2,95. colorpictures, 18" x 13",showingthe (S-A) Apollo 11 crew, the exit from the Lunar Mod- ule on the Moon, the American Flag on the PULSAR. *K24. Space Age Indus- Moon, the solar wind experiment, seismic ex- tries, A model rocket which employs the princi- periments package, walk on the Moon, and ples of parallel staging like that of the Titan 3C. lunar surface views. The reverse side of each Easy to assemble. Recommended for experi- picture provides explanations of the picture, ended ;mature model rocketeers.$2.95 (U- suggestions foruse, questions for discussion. S) plus a list of related SW'. filmstrips. $8 per set. (I-U-S) SAI ACCELEROMETER. Space Age Industries. A payload that measures the aver- age acceleration of the model rocket on which it PREPARATION FOR MOON is flown. Useful in many scientific experiments LANDING. #SP-159. Society for Visual Edu- and for calculating burnout velocity, maximum cation. A set of eight full color pictures, 18" x altitude. and many other basic facts. $2. (U -S- 13",depicting lunar surface simulation.the A) Apollo 8 liftoff, Earth as seen from the Apollo I I spacecraft, the far side of the Moon, Earth- PACKET. Space Age In- rise from Apollo 8. the Apollo 9 Lunar Mod- dustries. A packet of materials on model rock- ule in orbit, extravehicular activity, and features etry developed by a science teacher as an aid to of the Moon. The reverse side of each picture educators sho wish toset up a safe model

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of Nources ma} he located on pages II I .116. (19 rocket program. The Teachers Packet is free Ad floc Committee on the Large Space when requested on school stationery. (A) Telescope.SCIENTIFIC USES OF THE LARGE SPACE TELESCOPE, National Academy of Sciences,1969. 47 p.Free. A TEMPUS FUOIT, *K15. Space Age study of the scientific potentials of the Large Industries. An easy-to-assemble model rocket Space Telescope. which concluded that it would whose light weight and small size make it ideal make "dominant'. contributions to understand- for parachute duration events. $1.50. (U-S-A) ing the content, structure, scale and evoluti-an of the universe; and aid in the detection of in- Space AgeTechnologySeries. Bobbs-Merrill. terstellar matter. the measurement of gases in vols.. 1969. $24.95 per set. A series of pro- space. etc. Discusses performance characteris- grammed texts to acquaint the student with new tics and the need for increased ground-based technology introduced by the space age. Relates instruments. (A) these new developments to space and everyday applicatons. Semitechnical. Hellman, Hal.CONTROLLED GUID- National Academy of Sciences.IN- ANCE SYSTEMS. 224 n. (A) FECTIOUS DISEASE IN MANNED SPACE- Gates, Robert.INERTIAL GUIDANCE FLIGHT. National Academy of Sciences. 211 SYSTEMS. 176 p, (A) p.. 1970. Paperback. Single copy free. A report of a study conducted in 1969 at the request of Pil;e,C hurley. LASERS AND MASERS. p. (A) NASA to consider the problems of infectious disease on manned space missions, and the Kalish, Imre!. MICROMINIATURE ELEC- effects of the space environment on an astro- TRONICS. 304 p.( A) naut's resistance to disease. Discusses the space- Brae, Rr,bert, and C. H. Fiorenelli. SYN- craft environment. respiratory infections, gas- CHROS AND SERVOS. 192 p.A ) trointestinal diseases, skin infections, microbial mutations, and disease prevention and treat- Space General Company. Illustrated booklets on the ment. While the report is somewhat technical, varioussou.,dingrocketsproduced. Space most of it can he readily understood by the Cieneral Co. Includes the Astrobee 1500. Astro- nonspecialist. (S-A) bee 'V',Astrobee "D". Acrobee 170 and NIRO. Specifications. development history, and missions are discussed briefly. Free. (S-A) LUNAR EXPLORATION.Strategy for Research 1969-1975. National Academy of PERFORMANCE CAPABILITIES Sciences. 40 p.. 1969. Paperback. Single copy OF SPA:E GENERAL COMPANY SOUND- free. Prominent scientists' recommendations for ING ROCKETS. A leaflet illustrating the vari- further lunar scientific experiments for the pe- ous sounding rockets manufactured by Space riod 1969-1975 following the Apollo 11 flight. General Co.. together with a graph showing Considers measurement of the Moon's age, its their relative payloads and peak altitudes. Free. geochemistry,oeophysics,petrology,geology, tS-A) and geornorph% togy. (S-A)

.Space Science Board. SPACE. BIOLOGY. National Academy of Sciences. 55 p..1970. Free. Re- ----THE OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM. A port of a study consent:LI by the Space Science Program for Exploration. National Academy of Board in July 1969 at the request of NASA to Sciences, 85 p., 1969. Par.:-hack. Single copy "look anew at the foundations of space biology free. A report of a study in cooperation with and attempt to assess the value to science of fu- NASA's Lunar and Planetary Missions Board ture studiesinthe space environment". Dis- to consider the feasibility of exploratory proj- C.Ititie biological rhythms: cells. plants and in- ects in the outer reaches of the solar system vertebrates in space: man and vertebrates in during the periou 1972-1980. Discusses explo- space: radiobiology; and animal orientation and ration of planetary atmospheres and interiors; trackingPresents a summary and recommen- particles. fields, and radio physics: gravitational dations. (S-A) and celestial dynamics; the planet Pluto. satel-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 70 of sources ma% be located on pages 111 -116. lites, asteroids, and comets. The Board's recom- Panel *11-Navigation and Traffic Control. mendations are presented. Semitechnical. (A) (A)

VENUS. STRATEGY FOR EXPLO- PRIORITIES FORSPACE RE- RAVON. National Academy of Sciences, 79 SEARCH 1971-1980. National Academy of p., 19 Sciences, 147 p., 1971. Paperback, $4.50. Re- Paperback. Single copy free. A report port of a study made in the summer of 1970 at of a c Niprr^:ive study with NASA's Lunar and the request of NASA to determine criteria for Planetaryylissions Board on the feasibility of setting priorities, and to make recommenda- further relatively low cost unmanned probes of tions for future NASA projects in planetary and the planet Venus. Discusses the present state of lunar exploration, astronomy, gravitational and knowledge about Venus and many questions solar-terrestrial physics, and the life sciences. about the planet's atmosphere and surface con- To accomplish these objectives, 90 scientists ditions. Advises on the best strategy for explor- were divided into working groups according to ing conditions with scientific instruments. (S- their specialitiesto develop programs within A) three budgetary levels. From these programs priorities were set up as the scientists' recom- SPACE UNIT. AMERICAN TOPICAL ASSOCIA- mendations. (S-A) TION. A membership service.Space Unit, American Topical Association. A service con- cernedwithspace-relatedphilatelyspecifi- UNITED STATES SPACE SCIENCE cally the collection of postage stamps and sou- PROGRAM. Report to COSPAR. National venir covers commemorating events in space. Academy of Sciences. 250 p.,illus..1971. Services include a subscripticto THE AS- Paperback. Single copy free. An extensive re- TROPHILE, a membership directory, Space view of U.S. space science during the previous Unit-producedphilatelicmaterials,andfree year. with a comprehensive bibliography. The covers commemorating special events in space. Report has been issued a 'nually since 1960, $5 a year. plus $1 initiation fee. (U-S-A) but some earlier editions are out of print. Semi- technical. (A) Sparks, James C. MOON LANDING, PROJECT APOLLO. Dodd, Mead. 109 p.,illus., 1970. USEFUL APPLICATIONS OF $4.50. A step-by-step account of the flight of EARTH-ORIENTED SATELLITES. National Apollo 11, from preparation for launching to Academy of Sciences. 13 vols., 1969. Paper- returntoEarthandquarantine.(U-S-A) back, $2 per volume. Reports of a series of scientific panels that considered useful applica- Stanthler. Irwin. PROJECT VIKING: Space Con- tions of earth satellites. Titles of the volumes quest Beyond the Moon. Putnam,128p., follow: illus., 1970. $3.64. A discussion of Project Vik- Report of the Central Review Committee. ingplans for unmanned missions to Mars to (A) search for possible life forms. Includes a review Summaries of Panel Reports. (A) of history of Project Viking, a description of the spacecraft and equipment involved, and Panel 4*1-Forestry, Agriculture, and Geog- conjectures about the possibility of manned ex- raphy. (A) ploration of Mars and other planets. (U-S) Panel 4*2-Geology. (A) Panel tt 3-Hydrology. (A) Steinhof7.ErnstA. AEROSPACE RESEARCH Panel tt 4-Meteorology. (A) AND DEVELOPMENT. Vol. 24, Science and Panel t*5-Oceanography. (A) Technology series. American Astronautical So- Panel tt 6-Sensors and Data Systems. (A) ciety. 500 D., 1970. $15.75. Proceedings of a meeting having broad aerospace coverage in the Panel #7- Point -to -PointCommunications. fields of aerothermodynamics, materials, flight (A) sciences, and physics. Semitechnical. (A) Panel tt 8-Systems for Remote Sensing. (A) Panel #9- Point -to -P. 'nt Communication. .Stern, Philip OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT. (A) Holt, 160 p., illus., 1965. Paperback. $2,24. A Panel dt 10-Broadcasting. (A) guide to the planets. comets, and stars. Dis-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 71 cusses facts and theories about the universe re- (See, Johnson. Raymond, editor. p. 92, for in- sulting from the exploration of space. (S) formation about the encyclopedia). (A)

Stiff ler, J. J. SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Vol. V. Te- Sutton, Felix and Alvin Maurer. CONQUEST OF lecommunications, U.S. National Aeronautics THE MOON, Grosset, 64 p.. illus., 1969. The and Space Administration. 142 p.. illus., 1967. story of the conquest of the Moon, from the Out of print. A basic text for upper-level col- time when men first began to dream about visit- lege engineering students discussing fundamen- ing it through the complete story of the historic tals. modulations, data compression. and sys- Apollo 11 flight. ( I-U) Out of print. tems in use and planned. (A) Sutton, Richard M. THE PHYSICS OF SPACE. Holt. 176 p..illus., Stine.G.Harry. THE MODEL ROCKETRY 1965. Paperback, $2.24. MANUAL. Sentinel. 96 p..illus.,rev.1970. Space science and its relationship to the study Paperback. $4.95. A handbook for amateur of physks are discussed. Explains the nature of racketeers. stressing safety in model rocketry. and structure of the universe and some of the Discusses types of model rocket kits, engines, discoveries revealed by spacecraft and space launch pads. and controllers.Each chapter probes. (S) provides sample projects. (U-S-A) Swenson, Loyd S Jr. and others. THIS NEW OCEAN: A HISTORY OF THE PROJECT Stoiko,Michael. SOVIET ROCKETRY: PAST, MERCURY. #NAS 1.21:4201. Stock PRESENT AND FUTURE. Holt, 272p., #3300-0244. U.S. Government Printing illus..1970.$7.95.Recentlyavailable new Office, 680 p., illus., 1966. $5.50. A complete, sources of information are examined to assess authoritative history of the first U.S. manned the ten years of Soviet space exploration, and to space flight program, Project Mercury. covering predictitsfuture directions. Includes a brief the research involved in laying the groundwork history of Russian space technology and de- for the project; the development of Project scriptions of rocket boosters, spacecraft. and Mercury spacecraft, and training of the astro- launchfacilities.Contains charts and tables nauts; and finally, the Mercury missions. (S-A) comparing U.S. and Soviet records. (S-A) Teachers Publishing Corporations. SPACE. Strafford Industries, Inc. MAP OF THE MOON. #20034. Teachers Publishing Corp. Vol. 6 in Strafford Industries. Inc. Black and white map, the "Investigating Science With Children" se- 35" x 45" with 600 named lunar features in- ries. A 90-page illustrated handbook for the dexed for easy location. Lunar features such as teaching of intermediate grade science. pre- craters, mountains. rills. rays and seas are read- pared under the sponsorship of the National ily identified. $1. (P-I-U-S-A) ScienceTeachersAssociationandNASA. Helps teachers incorporate space science into Strickler. Mervin K., Jr.. editor. AN INTRODUC- the science curriculum. Suggests almost 80 ac- tivitiesto help children understand scientific TION TO AEROSPACE EDUCATION. principles relateed to ;pace travel: space navi- AmericanFamily ENTERPRISES. 336p.. illus.. gation.. rocketry, spacecraft guidance. life sup- 1968. Paperback, $2.98. Discusses the port systems. and many other subjects. Revised many phases and approachesof aerospace and updated 1968. Paperback. $2.75. (A) education. and answers "how to start". "what to do" and "where to get" questions for those who are developing courses inaviation and space Tharp, Edgar. GIANTS OF SPACE. Grosset, 128 education, or who are searching for materials p., illus., rev. 1970. $3.95. Short biographies of and techniques to enrich regular classroom in- the astronauts and cosmonauts, and what they struction in most subjects and at all grade lev- accomplished in space. (U-S) els. Includes an extensive bibliography and descriptions of actual classroom units and courses. Thomas, Davis, editor. MOON: MAN'S GREAT- May also he used as a teacher's guide for the EST ADVENTURF.. Abrams. 264 p.,illus., 1 4-, ohmic ABOVE AND BEYONDThe 1970. $45. Primarily a picture hook including Encyclopedia of Aviation and Space Sciences. many photographs of the Earth and Moon taken

Order items directl from sources as indicated. Addresses 72 of sources may he located ol pages 111116. inspace.Includes essays by Wernher von COMMUNICATION SATELLITES Braun on the implications of the lunar flights; FOR EDUCATION. SCIENCE. AND CUL- by Fred Whipple on Apollo scientific findings; TURE. *53, Unipub, 23 p.. $1. A booklet fo- and by Silvio Bedini of the Smithsonian Institu- cusing on the international problems of bringing tion, who provides an historical survey of man's communication satellites into use to serve the interest in the Moon from antiquity through the objectives of education. science, and culture. Apollo 12 flight. (S-A) (A)

U.S. Civil Service Commission. SCIENTISTS AND TwentiethCenturyFund. PLANNING FOR A PLANET: AN INTERNATIONAL DISCUS- ENGINEERS IN THE FEDERAL PERSON- SION ON THE STRUCTURE OF SATEL- NEL SYSTEM. #CS1.2:Sci2/3/970. LITE COMMUNICATIONS. Twentieth Cen- Stock #0600-0008. U.S. Government Printing tury Fund, 27 p., 1971. 1 to 5 copies free. 6 to Office. 23 p.. 1970. 40 cents. (5) 25 copies. $1 to cover postage and handling. A report of proceedings of a meeting held in Cap U.S. Department of Commerce. MODERNIZED Ferrat, France in 1971( A) METRIC SYSTEM, THE. #C 13.10:304. Stock #0303-0079. U.S. Government Printing Office, 50 cents. A 29" x 45" full-color chart Task Force on International Satellite issued by the National Bureau of Standards, de- Communications. .1.111 ft LURE OF SATEL- pictingthesix baseunitsof measurement LITE commuNic R f; SOURCE (length, time, mass, temperature, electric cur- MANAGEMENT AN I)i 11F NFEDS OF NA- rent, and luminous intensity) and giving their TIONS. Twentieth Centur, Fund. 80 p., 1970. definitions.abbreviations, and some Interna- $1. Second report of the Task Force on the tional System of Units derived from them. (S- subject of the title. (S-A) A)

United Nations. AGRF.FMENT ON THE RES- U.S. Department of Defense. LUNAR PLANNING CUE AND RETURN OF ASTRONAUTS. CHART. #D 301.49/4:LPC-1. Stock UnitedNations.GeneralAssemblyOfficial #0870-0160. U.S. Government Printing Records: 22nd Session. Supplement No. 16. $2. Office.1970. 50 cents. A 26" x 38" chart Resolution 2345 (XXII) contains the text of preparedbytheU.S.AirForce.Scale. an international agreement effective December 1:10,000,000. Provides coverage of the entire 3, 1968. in which the signing nations agreed on lunar surface. Lunar Orbiter 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 the rescue of astronauts, the return of astro- photographs were used as the source in compil- nauts, and the return of objects launched into ing the chart. (S-A) space. (S-A) U.S. Department of Labor. EMPLOYMENT OUT- LOOK: AIRCRAFT. MISSILE AND SPACE- TREATY ON PRINCIPI ES GOV- CRAFT MANUFACTURING. #L ERNING THE ACTIVITIES OF STATES IN 2.3:1650-108, Stock #2901-0459. U.S. Gov- THE EXPLORATION AND SE OF ernment Printing Office. 15 cents. (S) OUTER SPACE. General Assembly Official Records:21stSession Supplement No.16. EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: ELEC- United Nations. $2. Text of the treaty may be TRONICS MANUFACTURING. #L found in Resolution 2222 of the 21st Session of 2.3:1650- 112. Stock #2901-0463. U.S. Gov- the General Assembly. The treaty was signed ernment Printing Office. 15 cents. (5) January 27, 1967. (S-A) EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: ENGI- United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural NEERS--Aerospace.Agricultural.Ceramic. Organization. BROADCASTING FROM Chemical, Civil, Electrical. Industrial. Mechani- SPACE. #60. Unipub. 65 p.. $1.50. Examines cal.Metallurgical.Mining.#L2.3:1650 -23. regulatory and technical problems of satellite Stock #2901-0600. U.S. Government Print- broadcasting. Provides a framework for pro- ing Office. 15 cents. (5) moting international arrangements needed to su- pervise satellite communication. (A) EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: ENVI-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 73 RONMENTAL SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, OCCUPATIONS IN ELECTRONIC GEOPHYSICISTS, METEOROLOGISTS, COMPUTING SYSTEMS. #L 7.2:E1 OCEANOGRAPHERS. # L2.3:1650-24. 2/965.Stock#2913-0003.U.S.Govern- Stock #2901-0601. U.S. Government Printing ment Printing Office. 40 cents. (S) Office. 15 cents. (S) - EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: IN- WHY NOT BE A MATHEMATI- SRUMEN REPAIRMEN. #I. 2.3:1650 - CIAN? CAREERS FOR WOMEN. #L 87.Stock=2901-0438.U.S.Government 13.11:45. Stock #2902 -0021. U.S. Govern- Printing Office. 10 cents. (S) ment Printing Office. 10 cents. (S)

-EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: LIFE ------WHYNOT BE A TECHNICAL SCIENCE OCCUPATIONS. LIEF. SCIEN- WRITER? CAREERS FOR WOMEN. #L TIST, BIOCHEMIST. =I. 2.3:1650-25. 13.11:47. Stock #2902 -0023.U.S. Govern- Stock =2901-0598. U.S. Government Print- ment Printing Office. 5 cents. (S) ing Office. 15 cents. (5) ----EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: MA- WHY NOT BE AN ENGINEER? CA- CHINING OCCUPATIONSAll-round Ma- REERS FOR WOMEN. #L 13.11:41. Stock chinists,Machine Tool Operators. Tool and #2902-0039. U.S. Government Printing Die Makers, Instrument Makers (Mechanical). Office. 10 cents. (S) Setup Men (Machine Tools).Layout Men. L.2.3:1650-98.Stock#2901-0449.U.S. U.S. Department of Transportation. SECOND FED- Government Printing Office. 15 cents. (5) ERAL AIRCRAFT NOISE ABATEMENT --- --EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: MATH- PLAN. FISCAL YEAR 1970-71.#5000- EMATICIANS AND RELATED OCCUPA- 0047. U.S. Government Printing Office, 65 p., MATHEMATICIANS, STATISTI- illus..1971. 65 cents. A summary of all sub- TIONS, sonic aircraft noise and sonic boom research CIANS. ACTUARIES. 2.3:1650-37. #1. and development programs of federal govern- Stock =2901-0524. U.S. Government Printing mentagenciesanddepartments.Page27 Office. 15 cents. (S) describes NASA's research programs related to ----EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: PHYS- aircraft noise abatement and the quiet jet en- ICAL SCIENTISTS. CHEMISTS, PHYSI- gine. (S-A) CISTS, ASTRONOMERS. 2.3:1650-26. Stock =2901-0602. U.S. Go\ eminentPrint- and National Aeronautics and Space ing Office. 15 cents. (S) Adminictrati(m. CIVIL AVIATION RE- SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY --E OUTLOOK: PRO- STUDY. =PB-198 802. National Technical GRAMMERS. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, Information Service, 106 p., 1971. Paperback, FLECTRONIC COMPUTER OPERATING $3. A comprehensive report. sponsored jointly PERSONNEL.. =L 2.3:1650-41. Stock b DOT and NASA. reviewing national policies #2901-0519. U.S. Governmcnt Printing affecting civil aviation. the problems confront- Office. 15 cents. (5) ing aviation, and the potentials it has for future contributions to the nation. Discusses such sub- EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: TECH- jects as economic impacts. benefits from past NICIANS. ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE safety policies, civil aircraft manufacturing. air- TECHNICIANS, DRAFTSMEN I. craft noise. and ground congestion related to air 2.3:1650-27.Stock #.2901-ow3 (10%- trmisportation. Concludes that further research ernment Printing Office. 15 cent. (St ,,rid development can contribute to the solution oftheseproblems-- especiallyaircraftnoise, EMPLOYMENT 01111 Of )1:\\ RI T- L.ont,c,tion, and short haul transportation. Ap- ING OCCUPATIONS, NFWSP \PFRRI' pnd:'. .\ refers the reader t,a second volume PORTERS, TECHNICAL. WRITERS. =1 \uppot 'mg papers coering a variety of tech- 2.3:1650-49.Stock =2901-0100 S t'Andnontechnicalsubjects-- commercial ernment Printing Office. 15 cents. (St !.1- .portation, air c.igo, general aviation.

( ;L.11.11 it Atitiree.

74 ..1 11,.1 1 1,112.C 111116. airports. air traffic control, environmental fac- home, and international relations. Appendices tors. military contributions to civil aviation, for- include supporting remarks made by various eign competition, and other pertinent subjects. Congressmen. (S-A) This second volume, also available from the National Technical Information Service, (*PB-198 803, 250 p..1971. $3) provides ISSUES AND DIRECTIONS FOR analyses of the characteristics and growth to AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH AND DE- date,currentproblems.futurerequirements. VELOPMENT. U.S. House of R, presentatives, potentialsolutions,implicationsforresearch Committee on Science and Astronautics, 91st and development, and recommendations on the Congress, 2nd Session. Serial M. House Report elements which make up civil aviation or are No. 91-932, Union Calendar No. 435. March factors having a bearing on civil aviation. (A) 23. 1970. 102 p. Free. A report of the Subcom- mittee on Advanced Research and Technology summarizing the conclusions and recommenda- U.S. House of Repreventatier.Committee on Sci- tions of hearings held Dee. 1969 on goals in enceandAstronautics.AERONAUTICAL aeronautical research for the 1970's. (S-A) RESEARCH. U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Science and Astronautics. 91st ------THE NATIONAL SPACEPRO- Congress.1st Session. Committee Print #14, GRAM: PRESENT AND FUTURE. U.S. 400 p., Dee. 1. 2, 4, 8, 9,10, and 11. 1969. House of Representatives. Committee on Sci- Free. Hearings beforethe Subcommittee on ence and Astronautics. 91st Congress. 2nd Ses- Advanced Research and Technology of the sion. tt U-70. 246 p.. Dec. 10. 1970. Free. A Committee on Science and Astronautics, on compilation of papers prepared for the Sub- aeronautical research goals in the 1970's and committee on NASA Oversight in which the na- how they might he achieved. Part of the hear- tional space program of the futureis consid- ings was devoted to aircraft engine noise abate- ered. The papers. representing viewpoints of ment. (S-A) representatives of the aerospace industry, the federal government, and the academic community. discuss possible objectives of our na- --EARTH RESOURCES SATELLITE tional space program during the 1970's. and the SYSTEM.U.S.HouseofRepresentatives. funds required to meet these objectives. Con- Committee on Science and Astronautics. 90th clusions supportthe theme thatavigorous Congress.2ndSession.tt W-68.Dec.31. space effortisin the national interest sinceit 1968. published 1969. 28 p. Free. A report for sets the pace for the country's technological ad- the Subcommittee on NASA Oversight, which vancement. (S-A) considers the feasibility of producing and operating an Earth Resources Satellite System and shows how the system can he applied efficiently U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- in gathering data in areas of cartography, agri- tion.AEROSPACE FOOD TECHNOLOGY. cultureandforestry.oceanography. geology, tt N70-33835.NationalTechnicalInforma- and hydrology, (S -A) tion Service. 224 p., 1970. $3. A collection of papers presented by food scientists and engi- neersata1969 conference held under the FOR .11IE BENEFIT OF Al MAN- sponsorship of the National Academy of Sci- KIND. A Survey of the Practical Returns from ences and NASA. The papers discuss methods Hof feeding men in spacecraft. submarines, air- Space Investment. U.S. !louse of Representa- craft and in other unusual circumstances. Semi- tives. Committee on Science and Astronautics. technical. (A) 91st Congress. 2nd Session. House Report No. 91-1673. Union Calendar No, 805.Dee.7. ITN) (11 p. free. Presents the broad %Ales and .AFRONAUTICS. NASA EP-61. specific tangihic benefits derived from the na- NAS1.19:61.Stockt:3300-0325.U.S. tional space program in such areas as communi- Goernment Printing. Office. 24 p.. illus.. 1970. cations.Nkcatnerforecas!ing.medicine.aero- 45 cents. Traces the histor and accomplish- nautics. htisinOs. management techniques. the ments of aeronautical research under the Na-

()tiler solik.-, as iniii,atd 75 of it losalvil ttn pat.'s II1 116, tional Advisory CommitteeforAeronautics ing Office, 337 p.,illus..1969. $4.25. Con- (theparentorganizationof NASA) and tains numerous photographs and prey'ts an NASA's continued interest in aeronautical re- analysis of the Apollo 8 photographic and search. Discusses the X-15 research aircraft. visual observations as reported by professional variable sweep wing designs, the supersonic air- and amateur astronomers throughout the world. craft(SST),helicopters and V/STOL air- (S-A) craft, and the quiet jet engine research project. (S-A) APOLLO 8. MAN AROUND THE MOON. NASA EP-66. #NAS 1.19:66. Stock AERONAUTICS. NASA EP-85. A 4* 3300-0157. U.S. Government Printing Office. booklet in the "Space in the Seventies" series. 24 p., illus.. 1969. 50 cents. A report on the Stock #3300-0409. U.S. Government Print- Apollo 8 flight around the Moon by Astronauts ing Office. 24 p., illus., 1971. 75 cents. Outlines Borman, Lovell, and Anders. (U-S-A) NASA's programsforlesseningjetengine noise, improving flight efficiency for subsonic APOLLO 11: PRELIMINARY SCI- transportaircraft,increasingsafetyinflight ENCF. REPORT. NASA SP-214.#N70- among private and business aircraft pilots, and 10030. National Technical Information Service. developing short-haul air transports for heav- 204 p., illus.,1969. $3. A preliminary report ily-travelled routes. (S-A) on scientific results, including a photographic summary, crew observations,lunar samples (rocks), the passive seismic experiment, laser AMERICA IN SPACE: THE FIRST ranging retroreflector, solar wind composition, DECADE. U.S, Government Printing Office. lunar surface closeup stereoscopic photography 1969. A series of illustrated booklets published and modified dust detector. (S-A) in recognition of NASA's tenth anniversary. See individuallistingsfor annotations.Titlesof booklets are: APOLLO 12iA New Vista for Lunar SPACE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY. Science. NASA EP-74. =NAS 1.19:74. Stock NASA EP-51. #NAS 1.19:51. 45 cents. #3300-0163. U.S. Government Printing Office, (S-A) 20 p., illus.. 1970. 65 cents. The scientific ac- EXPLORING THE MOON AND PLAN- complishments of the second manned landing ETS. NASA EP-52. #NAS 1.19:52. on the Moon are described as adding significant- 50 cents. (S-A) ly to man's knowledge of the Moon. A brief PUTTING summary of events during theflightto and SATELLITES TO WORK. from the Moon is included. (S-A) NASA EP-53. #NAS 1.19:53. 50 cents. (S-A) NASA SPACECRAFT. NASA EP-54. APOLLO 12: PRELIMINARY SCI- 4tNAS 1.19:54. 50 cents. (S-A) ENCE. REPORT. NASA SP-235.#N70- SPACECRAFT TRACKING. NASA EP- 35271. National Technical Information Serv- 55. #NAS 1.19:55. 40 cents. (S-A) ice. 340 p.. 1970. S3. Describes the apparatus LINKING MAN AND SPACECRAFT. set up on the Moon by the Apollo 12 astro- NASA EP-56. #NAS 1.19:56. 40 cents. nauts, and their collection of lunar soil and (S-A) rock.Alsodiscussestheastronauts'initial MAN IN SPACE. NASA EP-57 I:NAS findings. whichhaveaddedsignificantlyto 1.19:57. 55 cents. (S-A) knowledge about the Moon and have suggested further ideas for exploration of the lunar sur- AERONAUTICS. NASA EP-61. #NAS face:(A) 1.19.61. 45 cents. (S-A)

APOLLO 13."HOUSTON. WE'VE ANALYSIS OF APOLLO 8 PHO- GOT A PROBLEM." NASA FP-76. 4tNAS TOGRAPHY AND VISUAL OBSERVA- 1.19:76.Stock =33(1(1-0165. U.S. Government TIONS. NASA SP-201. #NAS 1.21:201. Printing Office. 25 p..illus..1970. 75 cents. Stock =3300-0220. U.S. Government Print- An account of the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission

76 Order items directl from sources as indicated. Addresse4 of ,Durres maN he located on pages 1 1l 116. and how both astronauts and ground based illus., 1967. 5 cents. Describes the activities and scientists and engineers overcame the difficulties preparations that take place before. during. and brought the mission safely back to Earth. and immediately after the launching of a space- The dramatic story is told mainly in excerpts craft. (I-U) from conversations between the astronauts and Mission Control. (S-A) EARTH ORBITAL SCIENCE. NASA EP-83. A booklet in the "Space in the Seven- -APOLLO 14: SCIENCE AT FRA ties"series. *NAS 1.19:83. Stock #3300- MAURO. NASA EP-91. #NAS 1.19:91. 0365. U.S. Government Printing Office, 28 p., Stock #3300-0347. U.S. Government Printing illus.,1971. $1. Introduces the reader to re- Office. 48 p., illus., 1971. $1.25. An overview search in space physics and astronomy through of the Apollo 14 flight with emphasis on its the use of satellites. Describes the Interplane- scientificaccomplishments during theastro- tary Monitoring Platforms, the Small Scientific nauts' stay on the Moon. (S-A) Satellites,OrbitingSolar Observatories, and the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory. Ex- APOLLO 15 AT HADLEY BASE. plains their instrumentation and accomplish- NASA EP-94. Stock #3300-0402. U.S. Gov- ments. (S-A) ernment Printing Office, 32 p., illus., 1971. 75 cents. An account of Endeavour and Falcon ECOLOGICAL SURVEYS FROM with many full color photographs of the lunar SPACE. NASA SP-230. #NAS 1.21:230. traverse in the first Lunar Rover Vehicle. Stock #3300-0226. U.S. Government Printing Office, 75 p.,illus.,1970. $1.75, A conden- APOLLO PROGRAM WALL POST- sation of technical reports dealing with the po- ERS. #NAS 1.43:AP 4/2/No.1-10. Stock tentialities of remote sensing of Earth resources *3300-0335. U.S. Government Printing Office. in seven areas: geography, agriculture, forestry, A rolled set of ten 30" x 40" posters in color geology. hydrology, oceanography, and cartog- showing Astronaut Training and Wardrobe, the raphy.Explainstechnicalmattersinnon- Vehicle Assembly Building. Saturn V. Com- technical language. Illustrated with color photo- mand/Service Modules. Lunar Module, Flight graphs of Earth taken on Gemini and Apollo to the Moon. Return Flight to Earth, Apollo 8, flights. (S-A) and Workshop in space. Sold in complete sets only. $4.75. (P-I-U-S-A) ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION IN SPACE. NASA FACTS. *NAS 1.20:NF- BIOSATELLITE II. NASA FACTS. 38.Stock4t 3300-0169.U.S.Government *NAS 1.20:NF-3. Stock #3300-0168. U.S. Printing Office, 20 p.. illus., 1968. 20 cents. A Government Printing Office, 12 p., illus., 1969. discussion of the sources of power for space- 35 cents. A description of biology experiments craft. Describes power sources for instruments. in an orbiting spacecraft to study the effects of radio, environment control, and other purposes. radiation and weightlessness on specimens of (S-A) plants. seedlings, bread mold, insects, frog eggs, and other forms of life. (U-S-A) EXHIBITS. U.S. National Aeronautics CODE NAME: SPIDER.Flightof and Space Administration. NASA educational exhibits range from posters to full-sized models Apollo 9. NASA EP-68.t NAS 1.19:68. Stock /13300-0158. U.S. Government Printing Office. of spacecraft. For further information write to theExhibitsDivision.NationalAeronautics 16p.,illus.,1969. 40 cents. The flightof Apollo 9. in which the first manned flight test of and Space Administration. Code FGE. Wash- the lunar module was successfully attempted, is ington. D.C. 20546. (U-S-A) reported in full color. (U-S-A) EXPLORER XXIX(THEGEO- COUNTDOWN. NASA FACTS Sci- DETIC EXPLORER). NASA FACTS. NF-25. ence Series. NAS 1.20:S-4. Stock 4.3300- =NAS 1.2(1 :3 4.Stock4:0300-0382. U.S. 0383, U.S. Government Printing Office. 4 p.. Government Printing Office. 8 p.. illus., 1968.

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 77 of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 10 cents. A description of the role of Explorer Office of International Affairs.INTER- XXIX in discovering new information about NATIONAL PROGRAMS. NASA Office of our planet Earth, and the use of satellites in InternationalAffairs.Publishedannuallyin geodesy. (S-A) January. Free. A booklet listing current international space programs involving NASA. In- EXPLORING IN AERONAUTICS. cludes brief information on satellite projects, NASA EP-89. Stock *3300-0395. U.S. Gov- foreign experiments aboard NASA satellites, sounding rocket projects, ground-based proj- ernment Printing Office. 398 p..illus.,1971. $3.50. A series of essays on aeronautical tech- ects and other cooperative activities. Provides nology prepared originally for Explorer Scouts. such information as name of country and proj- (S-A) ect. launch site and date, launch vehicle, orbit and altitude, and general project description. (S-A) EXPLORING IN AEROSPACE ROCKETRY. NASA EP-88. Stock *3300- 0394. U.S. Government Printing Office. 362 "IN THIS DECADE. . ." Mission to p.. 1971. $3.25. A series of essays on the vari- the Moon. NASA EP-71. *NAS 1.19:71. ous aspects of rocketry including engines, fuels, Stock #3300 -0160. U.S. Government Printing launching procedures,etc. The essays were Office, 48 p., illus., 1969. $1.25. A summary prepared originally for Explorer Scouts to ex- of scientific and technological breakthroughs plain this technical subject. (S-A) in the 1960's that led to Apollo 11 and man on the Moon. Describes the advances in rocket propulsion. astronaut training and preparation, EXPLORING THE MOON AND the role of unmanned spacecraft such as the PLANETS. NASA EP-52. *NAS 1.19:52. Surveyors and Lunar Orbiters,the tracking Stock #3300 -0150. U.S. Government Printing network, and lunar materials brought to Earth Office. 26 p., illus.. 1969. 50 cents. A summary by the Apollo 11 astronauts. (S-A) of the lunar space probe program (Ranger. Lunar Orbiter and Surveyor spacecraft) and the exploration of Mars and Venus by Mariner ITOS. Night-Day Meteorological Satel- spacecraft. (S-A) lite. #NAS 1.2:M56/2. Stock *3300-0309. U.S. Government Printing Office, 28 p., illus., FIFTY YEARS OF AERONAUTI- 1970. 40 cents. Provides information on the CAL RESEARCH. NASA EP-45. #NAS structure, spacecraft subsystems. orbit selection 1.19:45. Stock *3300-0146. U.S. Government and other related material on the improved Printing Office. 72 p.. illus.. 1968. 55 cents. A TIROS operational satellite (ITOS) that furn- chronological account of the most significant ishes both day and night weather coverage of aeronautical research projects undertaken by theentireEarth fromspace,doubling the the National Advisory Committee for Aero- amount of weather informationfrom each nautics and its successor organization, NASA, satellite. (A) from 1917 through1967. The contributions and scientific breakthroughs of both NACA and NASA engineers and scientists leading to the JOURNEY TO THE MOON. NASA growth and superior position of U.S. aviation FACTS. #NAS 1.20:NF-40. Stock #3300- are traced. (S-A) 0170. U.S. Government Printing Office, wall sheet, illus., 1968. 30 cents. A color wall sheet depicting manned space flightto the Moon. THE FIRST LUNAR LANDING/As including landing on the Moon. rejoining the Told by the Astronauts. NASA EP-73. *NAS Apollo spacecraft. and the return to Earth. 1.19:73.Stock*3300-0162. U.S. Govern- (P-I-U-S-A) ment Printing Office. 24 p.,illus.,1970. 75 cents. The Apollo 11 postflight press conference is recorded in the astronauts' own words. They LEARNING ABOUT SPACE CA- describe the historic mission and answer reptsrt- REEP.S. NASA EP-32. #NAS 1.19:32. Stock er's questions. (U-S-A) =3300-0350. U.S. Government Printing Office,

78 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may be located on pages 111-116. 24 p.. illus., 1966. 25 cents. A booklet provid- MAN IN SPACE. NASA EP-81. A ing ideas and suggestions to help upper ele- booklet in the "Space in the Seventies" series. mentary students determine career choices. In- *NAS 1.19:81.Stock*3300-0346.U.S. cludes information about the space industry. Government Printing Office, 2R p., illus.. 1971. (I-U) $1. Explains NASA's manned space 'plans for the1970's. Discusses the coming SKYLAB, LINKING MAN AND SPACE- the reusable space shuttle, space stations as CRAFT. NASA EP-56. *NAS 1.19:56. Stock permanent bases in space, and possible Moon *3300-0154. U.S. Government Printing Office. bases. (S-A) p., illus., 1969. 40 cents. A booklet explaining the communications systems that exist be- MEDICAL BENEFITS FROM tween the ground and every rocket or space- SPACE RESEARCH. NASA EP-46. #NAS craft traveling in space. (S-A) 1.19:46/2. Stock *3300-0147. U.S. Govern- ment Printing Office, 16 p..illus..1968. 30 LIVING IN SPACE. NASA FACTS. cents. A booklet presenting examples of the *NAS 1.20:NF-27. Stock *3300-0167. U.S. ways in which research discoveries and en- Government Printing Office. 12 p., illus., 1969. gineering innovations coming from the nation's 20 cents. A description of the ingenious life space program have been applied to major support systems devised by science and indus- medical problems. (U-S-A) tryto enable spacecraft crews to remain in space for extended periods of time in an Earth- MISSION REPORT/APOLLO 10. like environment. (U-S-A) NASA EP-70. *NAS 1.19:70. Stock *3300- 0159. U.S. Government Printing Office, 12 p., LOG OF APOLLO 11. NASA EP-72. illus., 1969. 35 cents. A booklet. in color, pre- *NAS 1.19:72.Stock*3300-0161.U.S. senting the final full-dress rehearsal for a man- Government Printing Office. 12 p., illus., 1969. ned lunar landing. An overview of the eight- 35 cents. A booklet, in color, documenting the day voyage of Apollo 10 around the Moon. greatest voyage in the history of mankind-the (U-S-A) journey to the Moon of Apollo 11. (U-S-A) NASA EDUCATIONAL PUBLICA- LUNAR FARSIDE CHART. *NAS TIONS. U.S. National Aeronautics and Space 1.43/3:LMP2. Stock *3300-0343. U.S. Gov- Administration. A booklet listing educational ernment Printing Office, 29" x 41" in color. materials published by the National Aeronautics 1970. 50 cents. Scale. 1:5.000,000. Prepared and Space Administration for teachers, students by the U.S. Air Force for NASA. Provides and the public. Lists booklets and fact sheets coverageofthefarsidehemisphere of the on NASA programs and projects, also curricu- Moon from North 50 degrees to South 50 de- lum resource aids for teachers, and includes in- grees. Lunar Orbiter 1. 2, 3. 4. and 5 photo- structions for ordering materials. The booklet graphs were used as the source in compiling is free. (P-I-U-S-A) this chart. (S-A) NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SE- LUNAR ORBITER. NASA FACTS RIES. U.S. National Aeronautics and Space NF-32. *NAS 1.20:4/4. Stock *3300-0197. Administration.Factsheetsdescribingthe U.S. Government Printing Office. 12 p.. illus.. functions and organization of the NASA Cen- 1967. 15 cents. A description of the manned ters. One copy free. (S-A) Lunar Orbiter spacecraft which have transmitted spectacular photographs of the Moan taken *0-2 NASA Ames Research Center from lunar orbits.( I-U-S-A) *0-4 NASA Flight Research Center *0-5 NASA Goddard Space Flight Cen- MAN INSPACE. NASAEP-57. ter *NAS 1.19:57.Stock*3300-0155.U.S. *0-(i NASA JohnF.KennedySpace Government Printing Office. 30 p.. illus.. 1969. 55 cents. A booklet presenting the story of Center Projects Mercury and Gemini. and prepara- *0-7 NASA Langley Research Center tions for Apollo. (U-S-A) tt 0-8NASA Lewis Research Center

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. 79 *0-9 NASA Manned Spacecraft Center PAVEMENT GROOVING AND *0-10- NASA George C.Marshall Space TRACTION STUDIES.*N69-20451. Na- Flight Center tional Technical Information Services, 512 p., *0-11 NASA Wallops Station 1969. $6. Papers presented by representatives of government and civil organizations at acon- ference held in November 1968 concerning re- NASA FILM LIST.U.S.National search on the landing and braking of aircraft on Aeronautics and Space Administration. A book- wet runways. Runway grooving research con- letlistingselectedfree-loangeneralinterest ducted by NASA isfeatured. Semitechnical. films describing NASA research and develop- (A) ment programs in space and aeronautics, and documenting the results of this research. A PICTURE SET 1. "Apollo-In the Be- separate list of NASA technical films also ginning." *NAS1.43/ 1.1.Stock*3300- available. Lists are free. (I-U-S-A) 0292. U.S. Government Printing Office. A set of seven 12" x 16" pictures, in color, cover- NASA SCIENCE AND TECHNOL- ing various scenes of the Apollo missions. $1.25 OGY ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR per set. (P-I-U-S-A) MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. 2 vols. Vol. *N69-22510. $6. Vol. II. *N70-17026 $3. PICTURE SET 2. "Men of Apollo." Available from the National Technical Infor- *NAS 1.43/2:2,Stock*3300-0293. U.S. mation Service. Subtitled "Proceedings of the Government Printing Office. A set of five 11" Winter Study on Uses of Manned Space Flight, x14"pictures,incolor,of the crews of 1975-1985". these volumes report on a confer- Apollo 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11. $1 per set. (P-I-U- ence held Dec. 1968 dealing with values, guide- S-A) lines. and costs of space operations, lunar, planetary and other programs. Vol. II of Appen- PICTURE SET3."Eyewitnessto dixes contains papers writtenforthestudy. Semitechnical. (A) Space." *NAS 1.43/2:3. Stock *3300-0294. U.S. Government Printing Office. A setof twelve 16" x 20" color prints of reproductions NASA SPACECRAFT. NASA EP-54. of paintings of space subjects as interpreted by *NAS 1.19:54.Stock*3300-0152.U.S. well-known American artists.$2.75 per set. Government Printing Office. 26 p., illus.. 1969. ( P-I-U-S-A I 50 cents. A booklet describing the present family of NASA spacecraft.Alltypes arcdis- PICTURE SET4."FirstManned cussed-some small. some large; some spin- LunarLanding."*NAS1.43./2:4.Stock oriented, some accurately attitude-controlled; *3300-0295. U.S. Government Printing some manned. some automated; some in low Office. A set of twelve 11" x 14" full-color orbits, some in trajectories to the Moon and lithographs depicting the landing on he Moon. the planets: some free in space until they ex- $1.75 per set. (P-I-U-S-A) pire. others commanded to return to Earth or land on the Moon. (S-A ) PICTURE SET 5. "Apollo. Man on the Moon."*NAS1.43/2:5.Stock*3300 - ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO 15. 0296.U.S. Government PrintingOffice. A 1971. A guidebook to the scientific exploration 16" x 20" full-color lithograph showing man program of Hadley Rine and the Appenine on the Moon for the first time. $1. (P- I- U -S -A) Mountains carried on by the crew of Apollo 15. Out of print. PICTURE SET 6. "Apollo 12, Pinpoint Landing ontheMoon."It NAS 1.43/2:6. ORBITS AND REVOLUTIONS. Stock *3300-0297. U.S. Government Printing NASA FACTS Science Sories. *NAS 1.20:S- Office. Eight full-color and two black and white 7. Stock *3300-0404. U.S. Government Print- pictures. each 11" x 14". showing highlights ing Office. 4 p.. illus.. 1968. 10 cents. A discus- of man's return to the Moon. Depicts the Sur-

sion of synodic and sidereal periods of satellites veyor IIIspacecraft visited 1-1 an astronaut in Earth orbit. (S) from "home". the Sun being eclipsed by Earth.

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addrey.t. 80 of sources may he located on pages 111. 116. an unexplained "mound" on the lunarsurface, surveys. The potentials for challenging illiter- and other photographic firsts. $1.50 per set. (P- acy, disease, and poverty through satellite tech- I-U-S-A) nology are also discussed. (S-A)

THE PLANETARIUM, An Elemen- SATURN V. NASA FACTS. NF-33. tary-School Teaching Resource. NASA EP-42. #NAS 1.20:4/5.Stock #3300 -0178.U.S. Government Printing Office, wall sheet, illus., *NAS 1.19:42.Stock#3300-0356.U.S. Government Printing Office, 60 p.,1966. 40 1967. 25 cents. A full-color display sheet of cents. A report by the University of Bridgeport Saturn V. America'slargestrocket vehicle on projects for elementary school classes in the which launches the Apollo spacecraft. (P-I-U- Bridgeport Planetarium. (P-I-U-S) S-A) SEMIANNUAL REPORTS TO CON- PLANETARY EXPLORATION. GRESS. U.S. Government Printing Office. A NASA EP-82. A booklet in the "Space in the series of reports covering NASA activities and Seventies" series. Stock #3300-0399. U.S. Gov- events for the six-month period as indicated ernment Printing Office. 28 p.. illus., '971. 75 below: cents. Discusses exploration of Venus. Mars 20th Semiannual Report to Congress. (July- and the edge of our solar system by unmanned Dec.1968)#NAS1.1:968-2.Stock spacecraft.Describestheprobablemissions, #3300-0005. $L25. (S-A) schedules, spacecraft. experiments and some of 21st Semiannual Report to Congress. (Jan. - the questions that may be answered as a result June 1969) #NAS 1.1:969. Stock of these exploratory flights. Analyzes informa- #3300-0327. $1.25. (S-A) tion gathered by past flights of spacecraft that 22nd Semiannual Report to Congress. (July- have collected and transmitted data during fly- Dec.1969) #NAS1.1:969-2.Stock bys of Mars and Venus. (S-A) #3300-0024. $1.25. (S-A)

PUTTING SATELLITES TO WORK. NASA SEVEN STEPS TO A CAREER NASA EP-53. #NAS 1.19:53. Stock IN SPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. #3300-0151. U.S. Government Printing NASA EP-33. #NAS 1.19:33. Stock #3300- Office. 26 p.. illus.. 1969. 50 cents. A booklet 0355. U.S. Government Printing Office. 62 p., describingcommunications.navigation,geo- 1966. 45 cents. A booklet for high school stu- detic. and meteorological space systems that are dents presenting an overview of career choices in operation today. Also covers the applications in space science, engineering. and technology. satellites of future programs. including survey- Includes ideas and suggestions to follow up in ing the Earth's resources from space. (S-A) exploring these career opportunities. (S)

REPORT FROM MARS. NASA EP- SHAPES OF TOMORROW. #NAS 39. #NAS 1.19:39. Stock #3300-0144. U.S. 1.2Sh 2. Stock #3300-0015. U.S. Government Goverment Printing Office. 52 p.. illus., 1966. Printing Office. 204 p.. illus.. 1967. $1.50. A 50 cents. A booklet summarizing the successful supplement in space-oriented geometry for sec- Mariner IV mission to the planet Mars. (U-S- ondary grades. Prepared by NASA in coopera- A) tion with the U.S. Office of Education. (A)

------SATELLITES AT WORK. NASA SOLAR CELLS. NASA FACTS. Sci- EP-84. A booklet in the "Space in the Sev- enceSeries. #NAS 1.20:S-6. U.S. Govern- entries" series. Stock #3300-0405. U.S. Gov- ment Printing Office. 4 p., illus., 1968. 5 cents. ernment Printing Office. 28 p., illus.. 1971. 60 An explanation of the primary source of electri- cents.Discusses today'suseof satellitesfor cal power for the majority of NASA's un- transcontinental television. telephone. and data manned space missions. (5) transmissions. for meteorological photography. and for other purposes. Explains how satellites SPACECRAFT POWER. NASA EP- ean contribute toward improved aircraft com- 59. #NAS 1.19:59. Stock #3300-0307. U.S. munications, navigation. and Earth resources Government Printing Office. 18 p.. illus.. 1970.

Order items directl from sources as indicated. Addresses 81 of sources ma he located on pages II 1 -116. 35 cents.Today'spowersourcesaboard lated to space science, designed to improveun- manned and unmanned spacecraft, suchas bat- derstanding of both mathematics andspace teries, fuel cells, and solar cells,are discussed. technology. The problems are grouped accord- Research on tomorrow's chemical and nuclear ing to topics in mathematics,so that real appli- spacecraft power plants as wellas radioisotope cations of mathematics in grades 9 through 14 thermoelectric generators is described, The ad- can readily be found to enrich the regular vantages and disadvantages of each are ex- courses. Complete solutions are given toall plained. (S-A) problems. Developed at Duke University inco- operation with NASA. SPACECRAFT TRACKING. NASA EP-55. #NAS 1.19:55. Stock #3300-0153. U.S. Goverment Printing Office. 18p.,illus., SPACEMOBILE LECTURE-DEM- 1969. 40 cents. A booklet describing how ONSTRATION PROGRAM, U.S.National spacecraft arc precisely located inspace. (S-A) Aeronautics and Space Administration,Pro- vides a systematic means of filling requests from schools for classroom and assembly halllec- SPACECRAFT TRACKING AND tures and demonstrations about NASA activi- COMMUNICATION. NASA FACTS Science ties. The Spacemobile is a unit composed of Series.:itt,,AS a 1.20:S-2. Stock #3300-0357. lecturerwithscienceteachingbackground, U.S. Government Printing Office, 4p.,illus., equipment for space science demonstrations, 1967. 5 cents. A simplified description of the and 20 to 25 models of NASA spacecraft and electronics bridge between Earth-based controls launch vehicles transported ina panel truck. and mission-performing manned and unmanned (I-U-S-A) spacecraft. (U-S)

SPACE IN THE SEVENTIES series. SPACE NAVIGATION. NASA U.S. Government Printing Office. A series of FACTS. #NAS 1.20:NF-37. Stock #3300- booklets outlining NASA'sprograms ofre- 0380. U.S. Government Printing Office, 8p., search, development and explorationinthe illus., 1968. 10 cents. Describes the techniques 1970's. See indiviJoal listings for annotations: which will be used for long trips inspace. based MAN IN SPACE EP-81. #NAS 1.19:81. upon techniques in use for the navigation of Stock #3300-0346, 1971. $1. (S-A) ships and airplanes. and now adaptedto the special needs of space flight. (U-S-A) PLANETARY EXPLORATION. EP -82. Stock #3300-0399. 1971. 75 cents.(S- A) SPACE PHYSICS AND ASTRON- EARTH ORBITAL SCIENCE.EP-83. OMY. NASA. EP-51. #NAS 1.19:51. Stock #NAS 1.19:83.Stock #3300 -0365. #3300-0328. U.S. Government Printing 1971, $1. (S-A) Office, 22 p.. illus., 1969. 45 cents. A booklet listing progress made in the study of cosmic SATELLITES AT WORK. EP-84. Stock rays.energeticparticles,magnetic measure- 3300-0405, 1971.60 cents. (S-A) ments. ionospheres. radio physics. planetary at- AERONAUTICS. EP-85.Stock #3300- mospheres. solar physics. astronomy, cosmic 0409. 1971.75 cents.(S-A) rays. and interplanetary dust. (S-A)

JOBS. NASA FP-31. #NAS 1.19:31. Stock #3300-0349. U.S. Government SPACE PROGRAM BENEFITS, U.S. Printing Office. 11 p.. illus.. 1966. 15 cents. An National Aeronautics and Space Administra- illustrated booklet written especially for pupils tion. 138 p.. illus..1971. Free. Excerpts from in kindergarten through third grade. (P) hearings before the Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences. U.S. Senate. April 6. 1970. ------SPACE MATHEMATICS. ARE- Testimony from NASA officials regarding the SOURCE FOR TEACHERS. NASA FP-92. impact of the space program on society. educa- Stock :J:3300-0389. U.S. Government Printing tion. technology. meteorology. communications. Office. I 74 p . 972.Paperback,$2.00. and management processes.Statements con- \ collection of rr-L::ms in mathematicsre- cerning the futurebenefitsthat may he ex-

82 Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses of sources may he located on pages 111-116. petted, and examples of NASA technology SPACE SHUTTLE. NASA EP-77, transfer are also provided. (S-A) #NAS 1,19:77,Stock#3300-0386,U.S. Government Printing Office, 8 p illus.,1971. 25 cents. A description of a reusable spacecraft SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- that will be launched from Earth to orbit or ERS:BIOLOGY. NASA EP-50.#NAS rendezvous with an orbiting space station, and 1.19:50, Stock #3300-0149. U.S. Government then return to the surface of the Earth to land Printing Office, 236 p., illus., 1969, $2.75. An in a manner similar to that of an aircraft. (U- education tool to update the biology teacher S-A) Out of print, and to relate classroom instruction to fast-grow- ing developments in the life sciences coming out of the space program, Selected ideas, topics and SPACE STATION: KEY TO THE illustrations to enrich instruction. Prepared for FUTURE. NASA EP-75. #NAS 1.19:75, NASA by the staff of the Lawrence Hall of Sci- Stock #3300-0164. U.S. Government Printing ence. University of California. Berkeley. (S-A) Office, 40 p.. illus 1970. 45 cents. NASA's next big step in space involves the space station as a permanent base for a variety of scientific SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- experiments. The space shuttle, or reusable ve- ERS: CHEMISTRY. NASA EP-87. #NAS hicle that will transport men between Earth and 1.19:87. Stock #3300-0362. U.S. Government the space station, is also discussed. (S-A) Printing Office. 228 p., illus., 1971. $2.50. A curriculumsupplementdesignedtoenrich chemistryinstructionwith recentdiscoveries SPEAKER SERVICES. Speakers from coming from the nation's space program. Mon- NASA Headquarters and from the various ographs giving background information are in- NASA fieldcentersareavailablewithout cluded along with detailed suggestions for activ- charge to student and teacher groups for the ities.experiments,demonstrations.projects, purposes of discussing NASA programs. Fur- and topics for discussion. Developed at Ball ther information may he obtained from Speaker State University in cooperation with NASA. Services. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- (S-A) ministration, Code FOE. Washington, D.C. 20546 (U-S-A) SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACH- THIS IS NASA. NASA EP-22. #NAS ERS:SPACE SCIENCE. NASAEP-64. 1.19:22. Stock #3300-0396. U.S. Government #NAS 1.19:64.Stock#3300-0156.U.S. illus.,rev.1971. 60 Government PrintingOffice,144p..illus., Printing Office. 20 p., 1969. $2. A curriculum resource guide with cents. A booklet providing a brief resume of units in space science to supplement standard NASA's past, present and future programs. (S- science and mathematics courses in the second- A) ary school or in the first two years of college. Covers measurement, distance, and size in as- TWO OVER MARS. NASA FP-90. tronomy; atoms. spectra, and stars; atomic nu- Mariner VI and Mariner VII. #NAS 1.19:90. clei and stars; the solar system; the origin and Stock #3300-0351. U.S. Government Printing evolution of life; and motion. rockets. and grav- Office, 40 p.. illus.. 1971. 50 cents. An intro- ity. (S-A) duction to the technicalcharacteristics, engineering 6evelopment, flight performance, and SPACE RESOURCES FOR THE scientific results of the two Mars probes. (S-A) HIGH SCHOOL: INDUSTRIAL ARTS RE- SOURCE UNITS. NASA EP-44.#NAS U.S. LAUNCH VEHICLES FOR 1.19:44. StoL#3300-0145. U.S. Government PEACEFUL EXPLORATION OF SPACE. Printing Office. 178 p., illus., 1968. $2.25. Sug- NASA FACTS. #NAS 1.20:NF-20.Stock gestions for relating space concepts to instruc- zr3300-0166. U.S. Government Printing tion in secondary school industrialarts. Pre- Office. wall sheet. illus.,rev.1969. 25 cents. pared by industrialartsteachers under the Describes the rocket engines and gives scale direction of the Western Michigan University drawings andstatisticsfortheprincipal Industrial Arts Department. (S-A) NASA launch vehicles. (P-I-U-S-A)

Order items directly from sources asndicated. Addresses 83 of sources may he locatedon pages1 11-116. VANGUARD --A HISTORY. NASA gross, 1st Session. Hearings on a bill to author- SP-42)2, #NAS 1.21:4202.Stock #3300- ize appropriations to NASA for research and 0364. U.S. Government Printing Office, 322 development, construction of facilities, and for illus.. 1970. $2.75. Traos the story of the first other purposes for the fiscalyear ending June U.S. Earth satellite project, one of several pro- 30, 1972. Testimony from NASA officialson grams planned for the International Geophysi- plans and funds needed for projects relatedto cal Year. Analyzes the scientific and technical the Apollo program,space shuttle, and space problems and examines the organization of the science and applications, plusstatements from project which was "bound byan inexorably the National Science Foundation and the Depts. fixed time limit." Discusses briefly thestate of of Agriculture. Commerce, and Interiorcon- public opinion in the U.S. both before and after cerning their special interests ina continuing the launching of the first Soviet Sputniks, and space program. See also U.S. NASA SPACE concludes with an evaluation of what the satel- PROGRAM BENEFITS. Free. (S-A) lite program contributed to human knowledge. (S-A) NASA AUTHORIZATION FOR FIS- CAL YEAR 1972. Part 2, April 2 and 5. 1971. WEATHER IN MOTION. NASA EP- U.S. Senate. Committee 79. #NAS 1.19:79. Stock #1300-0310. on Aeronautical and Space Sciences. 92nd Congress,1stSession. Government Printing Office, 8p.. plus "Xog- Continuation of testimony of NASA officials raph", 1970. 50 cents. Explains the elements of concerning NASA's financial requirements for weather observations accomplished by mrte- proposed plans and projects for theyear ending orological satellites Discusses the satellite, the June 30, 1972. Discusses the Skylabprogram, camera. the display. picture information, and space shuttle, space sciences and applications, the benefits derived from theuse of these satel- nuclear systems in space, and tracking and data lites. The remo% able cover display isan "Xo- acquisition. Free. (S-A) graph" representation, progressive movement of weather systems. (S-:,; United States Ship New Orleans LPN 11. THE USS NEW ORLEANS Apollo 14 MOON BOOK. WEIGHTLESSNESS. NASA FACTS Science Allen. 104 p.. illus., 1971. $7.50. An illustrated Series. #NAS 1.20:S-5. Stock account of the Apollo 14 flight from prelaunch #3300-0381. U.S. Government Printing activities at Cape Kennedy to recovery aboard Office. 4 p.,illus, 1967. 5 cents. The term the USS NEW ORLEANS. Therecovery por- "weightlessness" is explained by everydayexpe- tion of the flight is highlighted. (S-A) rience and simple experiments in this description of a complex phenomenon. (U-S) Usenet-. James W. CLEAN ROOM TECHNOL- OGY. #NAS 1.21:5074. Stock #3300-0269. U.S. Office of Education and the National industrial U.S. Gov ,rnme.. Printing Office, 69 Conference p.. 1969. Board. 25TECHNICAL CA- 35 cents.. 1 "how to" hook providinga series of REERS YOU CAN LEARN IN 2 YEARS lectures for people who operate clean room. OR LESS. A 6-page leaflet defining theterm The lectures were given at the NASA Lewis "technician" and listing the various kinds of Research Center. and present a set of standards technician occupations. Tells how to becomea for industrial and scientificuse. (S-A) technician. gives sources of possible financial aid for training, and lists accredited technical schools, Available from the National Council of Vahal. 1. h. and B. H. Florsheini, THE DESIGN Technical Schools. Free. ( OF THE U.S. SSTh-BOR 1.0W COMMUNITY NOISE. tt 700808. Society of Automotive En- gineers, 8 p..illus..1970. Paperback. $1.50. U.S. Senate. Committee on Aeronaut/cat caul Space Discusses the de.iign of the SST (supersonic .S'cience.r. NASA AITI HORIZATION FOR transport) in relation to lowering noise levels in FISCAL YEAR 1972, Part1. March 30 and flight. Does not discuss engine noise, but does April 1. 1971 U.S. Semite. Committee on consider the effect on noise of engine-airframe Aeronautical and Space Sciences. 92nd Con- matching. Semitechnical. (A)

84 Order items direeth from sourcesas ;ndicated. Addresses of sources may he locatedon pages Ill116. Valens, E.G. THE ATTRACTIVE UNIVERSE. ell. 276 p.. illus.. rev, 1969, $17.50. A survey Gravity and the Shape of Space. World Publish- of man's efforts to conquer space. including ing, 187 p., illus.. rev. 1970. $6.20. An expla- new sections on the Apollo lunar landing and nation of the force of gravity and its application on significant development and discoveriesin to space travel. Includes many helpful diagrams space science since 1966. (S-A) and analogies. (S-A)

Vashon Industries, ln.COMPLETE STARTER Ward, Bob. compiler.A FUNNY THING HAP- OUTFIT. it 5091M. Vashon Industries, Inc. A PENED ON THE WAY TO THE MOON. model rocket with instructions for assembly and Fawcett, 144 p.,illus., 1969. A collection of everything required to achievelift-oft to 500 humorous e%,:nfs. jokings, and other tension-re- lieving grins and chuckles that evolved from the feetor more. Includes propellantforthree launches. Also useful in combination with other frustrations and failures of the finally successful k'ashon products fur remote electrical firing. for American space program. The anecdotes are boosting a model rocket plane, or for forming a those about people associated with and working two-stage rocket. S 10.95. (U-S-A) in the space program, from the scientists, engineers, technicians, to the astronauts themselves. FIXING MODEL. ROCKETS. Vashon ( U-S-A)Out of print. Industries. Inc. :\ catalog of model rocket kits and accessories. with the accent on safety. Free. Warshofsky.Fred.THE 21st CENTURY: The (U-S-A) New Age of Exploration. Viking, 180 p., illus., 1969. $6.,5. Discusses in the main two new ROCK FT. frontiers of explorationthe oceans and space, 51041. Vashon Industries.Inc. A model and the tools such as computers, lasers, nuclear rocket kit for advanced modelers who wish to powered rockets, underwater equipment, and expeinnent with a two-stage rocket. All parts telescopes that will he used to discover answers may he recovered for futureflights. $15.95. to many of the mysteries of oceans and space. (S-A) (S-A) XS-1 SPACE SHUTTLE. Vaslton In- dustries.Inc. A rocket powered model space Watson, Paul.GRAPHIC TIME TABLE OF THE shuttle readytotl. with propellantfotten HEAVENS. Maryland Academy of Sciences. A flights. $.4.95. (I-U) condensed and simplified almanac in graphic form published annually. Gives rising and set- Vermillion. Char le.% U.WEATHER SATFLLITE ting times of the Sun, Moon, and brighter pla- PICTURE RECEIVING STATIONS. --ttN69- nets: occurrences of eclipses. and other useful 31985. National Technical Information Service. astronomical information including instructions 83 p.. 1969. Paperback. $3. Advice and direc- for using the Time Table. While the Time Table tions about building a weather satellite picture is computed for 40° north latitude and 90° reeei\ ing stationusing inexpensive materials. west longitude, a correction table for using it at (S-A) other locations is provided. 50 cents. (S-A)

von tiroun.Wernher. SPACE FRONTII:R. Holt. Weat, .Spencer.HOW TO BUILD A SUN. Cow- 1971. $h.95. 3t)7 p.,illus..rev. \ rocket pio- ard-McCann, 95 p.,illus..1970. $4.29. Ex- neer and lk..a.ling authority on space flight explains how scientists have discovered many im- plains the nature of space flight. what is ahead portant things about the Sun: its .iie, distance in relation to manned exploration of the Moon. from Earth, its mass, and its conivosition. Dis- and big issues confronting NASA. This updated cusses the complex equipment used instudying edition includes man\ of the author's own tech- solar phenomena. (U-5) nical drawings and special photographs from NASA and the Marshall Space Flight Center. (S-A Webb. lames E. SPACE AGE. MANAGEMENT. McGraw-Hill. 173 p.. 1969. $6,95. A former

. and Frederick Ordway. HISTORY 01: NASA Administrator gives his vciws on the ROCKETRY AND SPACi: FR 'FI.. Crow- management problems of a diverse, large-scale

()liter Helps LlitedlInttll sources as iiidicalcLIALIkliesses 85 of sinuses ttia% pauxsIII 1 16. technical organizationworkingwithinthe folder outlining the problems of eating aboarda framework of the federal goerninent and the spacecraft and how these problemsare being deMocratie process.( A ) sok ed. Free. (P-I-U-S)

Webster Division, McGraw-1M kook Co. ARI- White, //Tin 1.. DECISION-MAKING FOR ZONA CRATER: THE CASE FOR IMPACT. SP ACE. Law and PolitiesinAir, Sea, and Webster Division. McGraw-Hill Book Co. An Outer Space. Purdue Unix ersity Studies, 277p., 11-page illustrated booklet reproducinga sci- 1970. $6.50. A review of international air and entific paper published by D. M. Barringer in sea law. and their applications to legal problems 1905 in support of his theoryas to the origin likely to be encountered in space.( A) of the Arizona Crater. A bookl.:t in the Time, Spac and Matter Science Re;ng Series. 63 It'hittingluun,Richard. ASTRONOMY. BAF- cents. (S) 190. Hubbard Press, 48 p., illus., 1971. $2.95. Basic facts on the Moon. planets, Sun.stars, the THE LUNAR 1.:' ST. Webster Divi- instruments and techniques of astronomy includ- sion. McGraw-Hill Hook Co. Anillustrated ing radio astronomy, meteors. comets and other I 6-page booklet reproducinga translation of major features of space. Profusely illustrated. Galileo's "The Starry Messenger"or hisfirst (U-S) observation of the Moon made upon comple- tion of hisfirsttelescope. A booklet inthe Itidger. WilliamK..Jr.MEFFOROLOGIC Al. Time. Space and Matter Science Reading Se- SATF.I.LITES. Holt. 272 p.. illus., 1966. Pa- ries. 63 cents. (S) perback. $2.24. The applications of spacecraft tometeorological ohscnations and weather ------THE MOON'S FACE. Webster Divi- forecasting, and the de\ elopment and operation sion. McGraw-Hill Book Co. A I6-page book- of the TIROS and Nimbus weather satellites let pros iding an adaptation ofa paper by a K. and the more sophisticated meteorologicalsat- Gilbert in which he defends his theory about ellites of the future are discussed. (S) the volcanic origin of the Moon'scraters. The paper was first presented in 1892. A booklet in Wilford. John N. WE REACH THE MOON. Nor- the Time. Space and Matter Science Reading ton. 384 p..illus.. 1971. $10. (Note: A 1909 Series. 63 cents. (S) edition of this book is available from Grosset in a shorter version. edited for young readers in THE N1OTIONS OF EARTH ABOUT the intermediate andupper elementary grades. A FIXED SUN. Webster Division. McGraw- at $4.99.1 An account of the Apollo 12 and 14 Hill Book Co. A '3-page illustrated booklet round trip flights to the Moon. and thestory of providing a translation of Copernicus' "Con- the near tragedy of Apollo 13. Also discusses cerningtheRevolutionsoftheIleavenly the ;oientillc debates concerning the origin and Spheres''. A booklet in the Time. Space and significance of the Moon, and lunar materials Matter Science Reading Series. 63cents. (S) brought hack to Earth.

Wellman. Gershon and others. N SA CC)NTR1BU- Wi/kim(m. Jean Lind .Ved COME". TO TORS "10 [WINS] RUAITNIAT1ON SYS- WORK VITif tiS IN AFROSPACE.Sextant NAS.A SP-5054. trNASI 21:5054. Systems. 46p..illus.,1q70. 54.50. Available Stock -4-4-331)O-0262. U.S. Government Printing. from ('hildreits Press. Brief text illustrated with Office. 97 p.. 1909. St. Asurvey of do ices and photographs showing children workingas adults techniques. developed to monitor Mecur Ind in a selection of typical aerospace jobs k.,hem- Gemini astronauts. which have much potential ist.astronaut. rocket design engineer, rocket for mote efficient use of time of per- parts tester, cable assembler. etc. (P) sonnel. Discusses sensors and their attachment to human beings. siQual transmission datapro- Woodbury. David 0. GLASS (iIANT OF PALO- cessing and anaksis. and thefabrication of \IA R. Oodd. Mead. 390 p..illus..rev. 197. bioinstrun caution. Scmitechnical.l A ) $7.5n. The histor% of the making.. financing transportipg to California of the 200-inch whirip,,,,/ (*twit, tratiou )f)I\1:\ \.\(iI Al FN 1 telescopic lensIncludes tribute.to the Men IN SPACE. Vhirlpool Corp..Anillustrated " 110 deslIMI'dI hC telescope. Nc material has

8h Or del Hem t% nom .otii..t.s. mil:, MedVItlies.m. of..Itlio Ma\ 1.les.. III11f. been added to update this book. (S-A) A book in the 21st Century Monografics series. (1-U-S) World Meteorological Organization.AN INTRO- DUCTION TO GARP. Unipub, 22 p., 1970. Zafio, GeorgeJ. THE GIANT BOOK OF THINGS $2. A wmi-popular account of the origins. ob- IN SPACE. Doubleday. 160 p.,illus..1949. jectives. and scientific basis. of GARP (Global $4.95. An illustrated account of the many fac- AtmosphericResearchProgram).Describes ets of space travel for young children. A mini- problems. proposed solutions, predictions, and mum of text accompanies the drawings. (P) echniques of weather prediction partially based on weather satellites, and accompanyingground Zarem, Lewis.CAREERS AND OPPORTUNITIES facilities. (S-A) IN ASTRONAUTICS. Dutton. 290 p.. illus., rev. 1969. $6.95. A comprehensive guide to ca- SCOPE OF THE 1972-1975 PLAN reers in all branches of the science and technol- WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO ogy of space flight. Covers opportunities inboth THE METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE government and industry. Discusses nature of SUBSYSTEM. Planning Report No. 30. Uni- work, preparation required, and rewards. Also pub. 23 p.. plus appendices. 1970. $4.50. Cov- discusses the nation's space program in general. ers scope and objectives of the WorldWeather (S-A) Watch plan for 1972-75, especially the effect the satellite subsystem will have on the Global Observing System as a whole, the Global Data Processing System. and the Global Telecom- munication System. Reviews data requirements, probable operational capabilities of meteorological satellites during 1972-75. and the reception and processing of satellite information. Semi- technical. (A)

Worsnop. Richard L.MISSION TO MARS: BENE FITS VS. COSTS. Congressional Quarterly. Inc.,15 p.. 1969. $2. A reprint from theCon- gress-lona' Quarterly, Oct.1.1969 discussing ono of the challenges of space explorationin the 1970's. (S-A)

Young. Thom, Bryan.Silrorkand Peter Dunn. JOURNEY TO 'TRANQUILITY. Doubleday. 119 p.. illus., 1969. $6.95. A British viewpoint of the U.S. space programits history, ration- ale. and events leading up to the landing of the

Apollo 1 I astronauts at Tranquility Base. (S- A)

You Richard S. EXTRATFRRESTRIAL BIOL- OGY. Holt.121p..illus..1966. Paperback. $2.24. A discussion of the possibilities of life on other planets with respect to ancient and recent theories of the origin of life. Describes experimental investigations carried on in laboratories and in space. (S)

BEYOND EAR'111. Silver Bur- dett. 64 p., illus..I96g. Paperback, 25 cents. Considers life on other planets and how scientists search for e ikiene,-: of extraterrestrial life.

()f der items due. tiv from sof m.e% intlis.-,1 led.:V.111:110% 87 I if1titittx, likateti on pages iti 1 16. part iii reference materials Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. GENERAL BOOKS ON SPACE SCIENCES AND AS- part Hi -reference TRONOMY FOR STUDENTS. Smithsonian AstrophysicalObservatory, 10p.,undated. Free. A listing of books on space flight and as- materials tronomy subjects selected by the Observatory staff for all reading levels through high school. Bibliographies The entries are graded but are without annotations. (P-I-U-S) Kemp. 1). A. ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYS- U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- ICS: A BibliographicalGuide. ShoeString tion. U.S. Government Printing Office. Selected Press, 607 p., 1970. $25. Significant books, pa- annotated lists of books on space flight, space pers and bibliographies in the following fields: exploration. and aeronautical research subjects The Sun, Moon and planets, cosmic rays, ob- under study by NASA. Also includes sources of servationaltechniques,celestialmechanics, related teaching materials. stars,interplanetarymatter,magneticfields, gravitation, and numerous other related sub- AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOG- jects.Covers literature from earlytimesto RAPHY FOR ELEMENTARY spring 1968, plus more recent additions. (A) GRADES. 1961.Listingscover books publishedfrom January1958through Marshall. Jane N..editor. AVIATION EDUCA- June 1961. (P-I-U) Out of print. TION BIBLIOGRAPHY. National Aerospace AERONAUTICS ANT) SPACE BIBLIOG- Education Association,Fifthedition. 66 p.. RAPHY FOR ELEMENTARY 1967.Paperback.50cents.An annotated. GRADES. 2nd ed., 1963. Listings cover graded list of selected aviation books, refer- bookspublishedfromJanuary1960 ences, periodicals. free and inexpensive teach- through March1963.(P-I-U)Outof ing aids. films. and filmstrips on such subjects as print. aviation history, biography, types of aircraft, AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOG- aviation weather. air transportation, learning to RAPHY FOR SECONDARY GRADES. fly. military aviation, and the theory of flight. 1961. Listings cover books published from Books include those published inthe period January 1958 through June 1961. (S-A) 1964 through spring 1967. Books and materials Out of print. concernallreadinglevels,primary through adult. (P-I-S-U-A) AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOG- RAPHY FOR SECONDARY GRADES. McGraw-Hill. MCGRAW -HILL BASIC BIBLIOG- 2nd ed.. 1963. Listings cover books pub- RAPHY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOL- lished from January 1960 through March OGY. McGraw-Hill, 738 p.,1966. $19.50. 1963. (S-A) Out of print. More than 8,000 listings of hooks in all scien- AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOG- tific and technological fields. including astro- RAPHY. A Bibliography of Adult Aero- nautics and space technolog:;. Each entry gives space Books and Materials. 1961. Listings title. author. publisher. publication date. a con- include books publishedfromJanuary cise description of the hook and its user level. 1958 through Junk.1961.( A) OM of Includes textbooks. handbooks. manuals. technical titles as well as more general publications. Includes a topical index. (S-A) AERONAUTICS AND SPACE 131131.10G- RAPHY. AdultAerospace Rooksand 1963. Listings cover Ordway. Frederick1.. editor. AN NOT Materials. 2nd ed.. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACE SCIENCE'. bookspublishedfromJ anuar 1960 AND TECHNOLOGY. Arfor.77p..rev. through March 1963. (A) Out of print. 1962. Paperback. $1.95. A list of the literature Af:RnSPICF 131111.1O(iRAPHY. 3rded.. of space seienck. and technology. 1931 through 196h. Listings. mostb nontechnical. cover 1 9 6 1. arranged by year.Includes more than bookspublished fromianuar 1963 450 titles, a third of them in the Astronomical through Summer 1965. including under Supplement. (S-A) onk.. Lo et- for the tin: books for the

Order items klireol% from sources indieoted. Ati,liesses of sour:es Imo, he 10,-.1ted on pages1 11- 116. X() generalreader--primarythroughadult 1957-1969. Space Publications,approx. 60 p., levels. (P-I-U-S-A) Out of print. illus., rev. 1969. Out of print. A concisereport AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY. 4th ed., on every Soviet space flight mission from the 1968. Listings, mostly nontechnical, launch of SPUTNIK 1on October 4,1957 cover through 1968. Data include information bookspublishedfromJanuary1965 on or- throw.Summer 1967. Reading levels are bits. launch sites. launch vehicles, orbital life. from primary grades through college and number of objects involved, andan analysis of adult. (P-I-U-S-A) Out of print. the missions' objectives. Compiled in chronological order and also by mission category. (U. AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY. 5th ed., S-A) 1970. NASA EP-48. #NAS 1.19:48/2. Stock 4:3300-0148. Listings cover books Emme, Eugene M.. compiler. AERONAUTICS published from January 1967 through Fall AND ASTRONAUTICS. An American Chro- 1969. Reading levels from primary grades nology of Science and Technology in the Explo- through college and adult. $1. (P-I-U-S-A) ration of Space. 1915-60. Supt. of Documents. 240 p., 1961. A chronological list of achievements in scientific research and engineering de- AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BI- velopment which lie behind the major mile- OLOGY: A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRA- stones in man's conquest of the air and space. PHY. National Technical Information Service. Appendices include a log of earth satellites and Published monthly with an annual cumulative space probes through 1960, and major astro- Index. A bibliography of world literatureon nautics awards and honors over theyears. (S- aviation and space medicine subjects:space bi- A) Out of print. ology.ecology.psychology.sensory mecha- nisms. physiology. psychiatry. stress physiology. toxicity. accidents. safety,etc. Note: Vols.I AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRO- and IIA viationMedicine: An Annotated NAUTICAL EVENTS OF 1961. Committee Bibliography,andVols.III-XIAerospace on Science and Astronautics. U. S. House of Medicine and Biology: An Annotated Bibliog- Representatives, 113 p.. 1962. A sequel to Eu- raphycovering literature for the years 1952- gene Emme's chronological list of aerospace 63 also are available from the National Techni- achievements from 1915 through 1960Aero- cal Information Service at various prices. Aero- nautics and Astronautics 1915-60. An inven- space Medicine awl Biology: A Continuing toryof decisions.announcements.technical Bibliography picks up with 1964 literature and progress and flight achievements in 1961. (S- continues to the present. Write to the National A) Out of print. Technical Information SCNACC for catalognum- bers. dates. and prices. Semitechnical. (A) ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERO- NAUTICAL EVENTS OF 1962.Supt.of Documents. 370 p, 1963. Report of NASA to REMOTE SENSING OF EARTH RE- the Committee on Science and Astronautics.on SOURCES: A LITERATURE SURVEY the activities. problems. and accomplishments of WITH INDEXES. NASA SP-7036. N70- NASA and its academic, industrial.governmen- 41047. National Technical Information Service. tal and international partners in the exploration 1.232 p.. 197t). S10. Lists about 3.700 citations of space during 1962. Aiso includesa chronol- to unclassified reports and journal literature be- ogy of major NASA launchings from 1958 through 1962. ( S- %) Out of print. tween January 1962 and February 1970re- garding remote sensing from orbiting spacecraft of the Earth's various features and ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAU- resources. TICS. (A) CHRONOLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY. AND POLICY. U.S. Gov- ernment Printing Office. Chronologies of events and statementscompiledfrom open public Chronologies sources for years indicated: 1963. 610 p. (S-A) (nit of print. Raker. Norman. editor. SOVIET SPACE LOG .964. 527 p. (S-A) Out of print.

90 Order item direolk from sour,..e.;1 indieated. Atidreo,c, of sourees maN he located on p,tge. 111 11 6. 1965, 681 p. (S-A) Out of print. other languagesRussian. German, French, Spanish. Italian, and Czech, also includes defi- 1966. 479 p. (S-A) Out of print. nitions of 900 space law terms in the same lan- 1967. 487 p. #NAS 1.21:4008. $2.25. guage as indicated above. (S-A) (S-A) 1968. 429 p. #NAS 1.21:4010, Stock Marks, Robert W.. editor. THE NEW DICTION- =3300-0242. $2. (S-A) ARY AND HANDBOOK OF AEROSPACE. 1969. 542p. =NAS 1.21:4014. Stock Praeger.53I p., illus.. 1969. $10.A =3300-0305. $2.25. (S-A) compilation of more than 50.000 definitions of space terms composing a layman's guide to Sheldon, Charles S. CHRONOLOGY OF MIS- spacetechnology.Includes data on Project SILE AND ASTRONAUTIC EVENTS. Supt. Apollo, special features on space navigation, of Documents, 189 p., 1961. A comprehensive guidancesystems,rocketfuels,radar,and list of significant events in missilery and astro- power sources. star charts. tables ofconstella- nautics from 1686, when Sir Isaac Newton de- tions, planets. and navigational stars plus details scribed how an earth satelliteis placed into onallmajorscientificsatellitesandspace orbit, through Feb.. 1961. Includes dates of de- probes. (S-A) cisons affecting U.S. space efforts, important launchings, progress reports, predictions for the Nayler,J.L. DICTIONARY OF ASTRONAU- future, etc. (S-A) Out of print. TICS. Hart, 316 p., illus., 1964. $9. Paperback, $2.65. More than 2.000 definitions of space terms plus chemical and mathematical tables, Dictionaries formulas, and details on space navigation, planetary conditions.orbits.andsatelliteinstru- Allen,WilliamH.,editor.DICTIONARY OF mentation. (S-A) TECHNICAL TERMS FOR AEROSPACE. USE. NASA SP-7.=NAS 1.21:&.Stock Newlyn.Clarke,compiler. AEROSPACE AGE 3300 -0280. U.S. Government Printing DICTIONARY. Watts, 282 p., 1965. Out of Office. 314 p., 1965. Contains more than 6,000 carefully chosen and precisely defined terms. Print. A comprehensive, quick-reference diction- aey of aerospace technical terms thatthe gen- (S-A) Out of print. eral reader as well as the specialist can use. Ap- pend:ees include brief biographies of persons Martin. THE MAN-IN-SPACE DICTION- having major roles in our civilian and military ARY. Dutton. _256p.,illus..1963.$7.95. spaceprograms,locations and purposesof Definitions and nontechnical explanations of NASA centers. military units involved in the 1900 terms dealing with the science and tech- space program. conversion factors, andunits of nology of manned space flight. (S-A) measurement. (S-A)

Gentle. Ernest and Charles E. Chapel. editors_ AVI- Nicholch. SPACE FLIGHT DICTIONARY. ATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY. 5th Follett. 224 p..illus..1968. $3.95. Explana- edition To Publishers, 450 p.. 1970 $12.50. tions of terms related to the vehicles and ad- (Sixth ed. in preparation.) Comprehensive def- ministration of the American and Soviet space initions of more than 10.000 aerospace terms. programs.illustratedwith line drawings and (U-S-A) photographs. (A)

International Academy elf wronauth %.ASTRO- Runner. Frederick G.. Jr. and R1 thert ('. Thomas, NAUTICAL AlULTILINGL'AL DICTION- editory. CODE NA\1FS DICTIONARY. Gale. ARY 197(1. American Elsevier. 936 p.. 1970. 555 p.,1963. $25. A glossary of more than $37.50. Definitions of approximatlev 5.1100 En- X,500 code names, cmer words. and nicknames glish scientifie and technical terms 1/41L.,..1:1.1 from identifino. (without technical information) avi- vocabulary definitions of the National Aeronau- ation.militarandscientificspaceactivities. tics and Space Adni nistration's(...ct,onar.( See N\ stalls. equipment. and other terms thathave Allen. William H.) with their equialent in six come into use from thc sear 1910. (S-A)

in nil Niitir,o. .11,1resse Order itenN (Fre, I\ 91 of sources 111.1 he 141..itedt i n po..1(.. I 1 I 1 1 6 Turni 11. Reginald. THE LANGUAGE OF SPACE. school to the emeritus professor who would like A Dictionary of Astronautics. Day, 165p., to check on a few items without having to trek 1970. $6.95. An annotated dictionary ofastro- over to the library," (S-A) nautical terms with explanations thatare anec- dotal in style. Compiled and written bya corre- spondent of the British Broadcasting Corpora- Galiana. Thomas de, compiler. CONCISE ENCY- tion who has covered the Americanspace pro- CLOPEDIA OF ASTRONAUTICS. Follett. gram for more than ten years. (U-S-A) 320 p., illus., 1968. $3.95. Paperback, $2.95. Treatsallaspectsof astronautics from the dreams of Jules Verne to manned lunar flights, U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- Includes brief biographies of the scientists and tion. SHORT GLOSSARY OF SPACE engineers who have contributed significantlyto TERMS. 2nd ed., 51 p.. 1966. Brief definitions astronautics. and brief summaries about the of frequently used space terms selected from men who have pioneeredin manned space the Dictionary of Technical Terms for Aero- flight. Specific subjects suchas rockets, space space Use. (U -S -A) Out of print. installations, space communications.etc. are arranged in alphabetical order. (S-A) Encyclopedias Johnson, Raymond J., editor. ABOVE AND BE- YOND, theEncyclopedia ofAviation and Asimov. Isaac,editor. AS1MOV'S BIOGRAPHI- Space Sciences. American Family Enterprises. CAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE AND 14 vols. plus Teacher's Guide.. illus.,rev. 1969. TECHNOLOGY.Doubleday, 1,000+ p.. $99. A definitive encyclopedia of aviation and illus..rev.1971. $12.95. Biographies of the space with 3.500 entries including extensive world's great scientists and inventors arranged definitions and cross references, 4.000 illustra- chronologically in order of birth. Covers theen- tions, and index. Written bymore than 100 rec- tire sweep of history with greatest emphasison ognized experts in aviation andspace flight sub- scientists of the 19th and 20th centuries includ- jects. (I-U-S) ing the space age. (S-A) McGraw-Hill Book Co. MCGRAW-HILL ENCY- Bergaust. Erik. NEW ILLUSTRATED SPACE,EN- CLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOL- CYCLOPEDIA, Putnam. 192p..illus.,rev. OGY. 3rd ed. McGraw -Hill.15 vols.. 1971. 1970.$4,29. A dictionary 'encyclopediaof $360. Includes numerous articleson space sci- 2.500 space terms including information about ence subjects listed alphabetically. (S-A) allspace flightsfrom SputnikIin1957 through Apollo 12 in 1969. Provides brief biog- MCGRAW -HILLENCYCLOPEDIA raphies of all U.S. astronauts. (U-S) .OF SPACE. McGraw-Hill, 830p.. illus 1968. $27.50. A one-volume encyclopedia featuring rocketry.artificialsatellites.space navigation Cowles Book Company. COWLESENCYCLOPE- DIA OFSCIENCE. and electronics, man in space, extraterrestrial INDUSTRY AND life.astronomy-astrophysics. TECHNOLOGY. Cowles, 639 p.,illus.,rev. the conquest of 1969. Anne- volume reference including numer- the Moon. interplanetary and farspace explora- ous articles on space flight topicsspace biol- tion, lnd the present status of astronautics, Also includes histmical material and approximately ogy.astronautics, astronomy.rocket engines and fuels. telemetry. solar cells.etc. (U-S-A I.200 photographs. diagrams, and drawings. Out of print. Gives extensive coverage ofspace activities of France, Great Britain.Italy, West Germany, Poland. Belgium. Japan. and the Soviet Union. Fairhridge. Rhodes tr.. editor.ENCYCLOPEDIA The authorship of individual articles isnot dis- closed. (S-A) OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES ANDAS- TROCiEOLOGY. Vol. 2 of the Encyclopedia of Earth Sciences series. Reinhold. 1,120p.. Muller. Paul. (ouluiler.CONCISE FNCYCLopE- illus..1967.$37.50.Basic information"in- DIA OF ASTRONOMY. Follett. 320p., 1968. tended for all scientists, from those stillin high $3.q5. Paperback. S2.t)5. Covers the principal

92 (rifer item. LlinNtl from ourk..e. as indicatedAddres.ses of s.ourves may be located on page III116. phenomena observable to the naked eye or the finest telescopic photos of the Moon made with simple instruments. Also includes biogra- by the Mt. Wilson, Palomar, Lick, Yerkes, and phies of leading astronomers, optical instru- McDonald observatories, and observatories in ments. the planets. coordinate systems, and as- the Soviet Union and in France. A descriptive tronomical theory. (S-A) text accompanies each plate. (S-A)

Spencer - Jones,Harold, and others.THE NEW Baker, Norman, editor.WHO'S WHO IN SPACE. SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA. Dutton, 332 p., 1966-67.1st ed. Space Publications, approx. illus., rev. 1969. $13.95. A completely revised 500 p., 1966. $26. A second edition, 1971-72, edition which combines details of satellites, mis- ready winter 1971, $30. A biographical listing siles and latest upper atmosphere research with of the world's leaders in space activities. In- an updated survey of all branches of astronomy. cluded are leaders in government, industry, and (A) academia; Russian cosmonauts and U.S. astronauts;spacesocieites,organizations,and awards. (S-A) Weigart, A. and H. Zimmerman.A CONCISE EN- CYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY. American Elsevier,367p..illus.,1968.$9.Presents about 1,500 articles on various aspects of as- Caler, John W., Publications, Inc.Can supply back tronomy including celestial mechanics, radio as- issues of National Aeronautics and Space Ad- tronomy, and astronomical instruments, plus ar- ministration publications as well as those of its predecessor organization, the National Advis- tificial satellites and space travel. (S-A) ory Committee on Aeronautics. Some of the latter publications date back to 1915. For price Young, Richard G.. executive editor.1970 BRI- and availability of specific publications write to TANNICA YEARBOOK OF SCIENCE AND John W. Caler Publications, Inc. (S-A) THE FUTURE. Encyclopedia Britannica, 448 p., illus.,1969. $12.50. Includes among other science subjects articles on navigating a course Cortridg, Edgar M., compiler and editor.EXPLOR- totheMoon, extraterrestriallife,and the ING SPACE WITH A CAMERA. NASA SP- Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories. (S- 168. #NAS 1.21:168. Stock #3300-0207. A) U.S. Government Printing Office, 214 p., illus., 1968. $4 25. A superb collection of photographs, many in color. selected from thousands Special References of pictures taken of the Earth, the Moon. and space phenomena by cameras inmanned and unmanned spacecraft. Each photograph is ac- Academic Media. Inc.NASA FACTBOOK. Aca- companied by a nontechnical explanation. All demic Media. Issued annually. $35. An unoffi- are organized under threesections: "Above cial guide to NASA programs and activities. In- the Atmosphere", "To the Moon and Beyond", cludes current informa.ion on such topics as leg- and "Man's Ventures Into Space". An Appen- islation concerning NASA. statistics, research dix includes photographs of major spacecraft, personnel. organizationalfunctions. activities, and their specifications. ( U-S-A) grants and awards. manned missions, lunar and planetary exploration. propulsion systems. nuclear power systems. spacecraft. tracking and WORLD data acquisition and many other subjects. This Dean. Donald W.. editor and publisher. SPACE DIRECTORY, Including Oceanology. is not a NASA publication. (A) Approx. 780 p., published each March and September. Available from Ziff-Davis Aviation Alter, Dinsmore, editor.LUNAR ATLAS. Dover, Division. $25. Lists officers and addresses of 343 p.. illus.. 1968. Paperback. $5. A first re- U.S. major and component space/oceanology printing of an original limited edition prepared manufacturers; U.S. Government and foreign by the Space Sciences Laboratory. Space Divi- agenciesinvolvedin space/oceanology pro- sion.North American Aviation.inc.(now grams: academie. nonprofit researchand pro- North American Rockwell) .includes 219 of fessional organizations; and colleges and uni-

Order item% directly from nirces a: indicated. Addresses 93 of sinin:e% may he located on ri.tge% 111116. versities offeringcoursesrelatedtospace/ piled from more than 6,000pages of "orderly oceanology research and manufacturing, (S-A) and continuous records" made by Dr.Goddard over the years 1898-1945. This ten-year edito- Editors of SCIENCE YEAR. rial project, sponsored by the Danieland Flor- SCIENCE YEAR ence Guggenheim Foundation, has resulted in The World Book Science Annual.Field Enter- a comprehensive collection of material thatre- prisesEducationalCorp.Issuedannually. Approx. 440 p., veals not only the ingenuity and technicalcom- illus. $6.95 toWorldBook petence of the "father" of modern rocketry, but owners; $7.95 toothers. The 19 edition (copyrighted 1969) includes his personality and devotion to his dream of a special report flight in space. The three volumes include on the elaborate facilities for studying samples in- valuable basic source material. (S-A) of lunar materials, andspace navigation techniques. The 1971 edition (copyrighted 1970) includes special reportson the planet Jupiter. Haggerty, James J., and plans for a reusable editor.THE 1970 AERO- space shuttle. Brief SPACE YEAR BOOK. Spartan, 650p., illus., coverage of current events in astronomy, meter- 1970. $12. 1969 edition, $12. An official ology, space exploration, and air travel and is in- comprehensive report ofaerospaceactivities cluded among other scientific andtechnological inindustryand topics. (U-S-A) government.CoversU.S. aerospace manufacturing, commercial aviation, government research and development inaero- Editors of The WORLD BOOK space fields, and highlights of the 1969aero- YearBook. THE space year. Includes a reference section with WORLD BOOK YEAR BOOK. FieldEnter- prises Educational Corp.. descriptions and photographs ofmore than 700 approx. 625 p., illus., aircraft,missiles,spacecraft, launch vehicles, $6.95 toWorld Bookowners. $5.95 to schools engines, sounding rockets, and majorsystems in and libraries, and $12.50to others. The 1970 these products. Check edition includes articleson the Apollo 11 lunar your library for editions landing, biographical material for years previous to 1969. The seriesends with on the Apollo 11 the 1970 edition. (U-S-A) astronauts, as well as articleson astronomy. space exploration and communications. Also includes former astronaut JohnGlenn's com- 1970 UNITED STATES AIRCRAFT, ments on the past and future of the U.S. Space MISSILES AND SPACECRAFT. National program. The 1971 edition contains briefre- Aerospace Education Association, 224 ports on major events in astronomy, p., illus., space ex- 1970. Paperback. $3. A pictorial review ofall ploration, communications, andthe supersonic U.S. aircraft, missiles, and spacecraft transport (SST). (U-S-A) in production in 1969. Includes photographs. briefspeci- fications,performancedata and comments; Engel. Ralph, compiler. aerospace records and awards. and significant CATALOG OF AMERI- aerospace events of the year. Some yearbooks CAN SPACE COVERS. InternationalAssocia- tion of Space Philatelists, 50 dating back to 1957 alsoare available. Write p.,illus.,rev. for list and prices. (U-S-A) 1971. $5. ($3 to members of theAssociation). A catalog listing major commemorativespace covers and their retail prices. Coversare listed Interavia.INTER AVIA ABC, WORLD DIREC- in chronological order andare cross-referenced TORY OF AVIATION AND ASTRONAU- to indicate series name and number. It is not a TICS. Interavia, approx. 1.300p., revised each price list, astheIASP does not sell covers. The March. $20. Listings in English, French,Ger- prices represent whata collector would expect to pay if he bought a man. Spanish and Italian giving addresses of all cover from a dealer. (U- segments of the aviation and astronautics indus- S-A) tries of 180 countric.i. Cross-indexed in86 separate categories. (S-A)

Goddard. Esther and G. Edward Pe ndrav editors.THE PAPERS OF ROBERTH. Kondo. Herbert. editor-in-chief. GODDARD. 3 ENCYCLOPEDIA vols. McGraw-Hill. 1.707p.. SCIENCE SUPPLEMENT. Americana. illus., 1970. $150. A selection 406 of N.ritings com- p.. illus.. 1969. $6.95. Includes articleson the

94 Order item% directly fromsources As indicated. Addresses of sources may he locatedon pages 1 1 1116. launching of the Orbiting Astronomical Obser- McGraw-Hill Book Company, MCGRAW-HILL vatory. the Apollo 8 flight around the Moon, a MODERN MEN OF SCIENCE. McGraw-Hill. Glossary of Space Terms, the Apollo 11 lunar Vol. I, 620 p., 1966; Vol. II, 679 p., 1968. $45 mission with brief biographies of the Apollo 11 for theset of two volumes.Factsabout astronauts, principles of space flight, man in hundreds of outstanding contemporary scien- space. the supersonic transport (SST). and the tists throughout the world. In addition to bio- Apollo space suit. (S-A) graphical information, each article includes a description of what its subject accomplished in science, the problems he faced, and how he ENCYCLOPEDIA SCIENCE SUP- solved them. Space scientists are included. (S- PLEMENT. Americana, 406 p.,illus.,1970. A) $6.95. Includes articles on the Moon, lunar rocks, new theories about gravitation, extrater- Moore,Patrick. AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS restrial life, radio telescopes. Apollo 10 and 11 GLOSSARY. Norton,162 p.,illus.,1967. astronauts, the flights of Apollo 12 and 13, $5.95. Definitions of more than 400 words and planned space probes of the future, and other phrases in the language of astronomy. (S-A) related subjects. (S-A) ATLAS OF THE UNIVERSE. Rand ENCYCLOPEDIA SCIENCESUP- McNally, 272 p.. illus., 1970. $35. Explains the PLEMENT. Americana, 406 p.,illus., 1971. step-by-step story of man's expanding knowl- $6.95. Includes articles on the geology of the edge of the universe and future expectations of Moon, SKYLAB. the flight of Apollo 14 with astronomers. An atlas designed for use in the details on the astronauts' work on the lunar sur- space age. (S-A) fac, at Fra Mauro. the Soviet Luna 16 and 17 spacecraft accomplishments. Soviet-U.S. agree- MOON F'LIG'HT ATLAS. Rand ments to cooperate in space. and other current McNally, 64 p., illus.rev. 1970. $6.95. More topics related to space exploration. (S-A) than the usual kind of atlas, this book records in text, charts, drawings and color photographs of man's conquest of the Moon. Includes reports Kopal, Zdenek. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ATLAS their scien- OF THE MOON. Tap linger. 320 p..illus., on Apollo 11 and 12 landings and tific findings, and the efforts involving the res- 1971. $20. Compiled by one of the foremost Apollo 13 flight. lunar authorities, this book reflects the achieve- cue operations of the ill-fated ments of recent years in both astronomy and Also discusses the solar system, mapping of the space science. Presents a composite pictureof Moon, the planet Mars, the Grand Tour plan the Moon through a selection of unique photo- for studying Pluto, Neptune, Jupiter. and Ura- nus through space probes. grv:Thsobtained from spacebornetelescopes and cameras (from Orbiters 1 through 5. and from Apollo flights). Supporting text describes YEARBOOK OF ASTRONOMY. highlights of important lunar landmarks and in- Norton. Issued annually. Monthly star charts, terprets significant lunar surface details. (A) topical notes for the year. the positions of the planets: eclipses. comets, and meteors. Written for the amateur astronomer, the book also in- We 4 ,71.Nter. Gerald J.. editor. 1971 AEROSPACE cludes a list of astronomical societies and a bib- FACTS AND FIGURES. Aviation Week and liography. Price varies according to the year. Space Technology, publishers.140 p..illus.. The 1970 edition (194 p.) is $4.95. (S-A) 1971. Paperback. $3.95. (Note: The 1970 edition. 144 p., is also available at $3.95.) Infor- mation and statistics on the U.S. aerospace in- Moser.RetaC..editor. SPACE-AGE ACRO- dustryactivities such asaircraft production. NYMS: Abbreviations and Designations. 2nd missile and space programs. foreign trade. re- edition. Plenum. approx. 600 p..rev.1969. search and development. manpower. air trans- $17.50. Acronyms of NASA. the U.S. Air portation. and finance. The data are for the Force and Army, and the Federal Aviation year previous to that indicated by theedition Administration. plus abbreviations used for engi- date. (S-A) neering drawings and publications of the aero-

Order items directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 95 of source% ma he located on pages 111-116. space industry. Also includes numerous acro- U.S. National Aeronautics andSpace Administration. nyms of foreign origin. (S-A) EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROMGEMI- NI III, IV, AND V. NASA SP-129.#NAS NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER FOR SCI- 1.21:129. Stock #3300 -0189. U.S.Govern- ment Printing Office,266p.,illus.,1967. ENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. A brochureex- $7.Anatlascontainingreproductionsof plaining this information service which is freeto serious students of any physical. biological, 244 color photographs of the Earthtaken by so- astronauts during the early flights of the Gemini cial,and engineering science and themany spacecraft. Shows natural features andsome technical areas relating to them. TheCenter man-made features in 50 countries. puts the inquirer in touch withany govern- Clearly visible details include shorelines, rivercourses, val- ment, industry, academic, and professionalor- leys, geologic fault ganization, institution, groupor individual who zones, glaciers. sand dunes, is listed with the Center storm cloud formations. highways, canals,areas as willing to share spe- of recent rainfall, and smoke from cial knowledgeon forest fires subjects within the above and industrial plants. (I-U-S-A) named fields. Space science andtechnology as well as aeronautical research fieldsare repre- sented on the list. The brochure describingthe service is free also. (S-A) EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROM GEMINI VI THROUGH XII. NASA SP-171. #NAS 1.21:171.Stock #3300-0208. U.S. Government PrintingOffice. 327 p.. TRANSDEX BOOKS IN PRINT. CCMInforma- illus., 1968. $8. Spectacular color photographsmade tion Corp. A catalog of foreign scientificmate- of Earth by Gemini astronauts. Many rials compiled from those translated by the U.S. of the Joint Publications Research Service. A pictures have been put to geologic,meterologic, portion and oceanographic use. All of the catalog lists space science items fromthe are of value in agri- U.S.S.R. which may be of interest culture, urban, and other kinds ofresearch. to students Commentary is included. (I-U-S-A) who are searching for such materials fromfor- eign sources. Materials originated in 145coun- tries in the form of books,newspaper articles, NASA SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS. research reports, and scientific journals. The U.S. Government Printing Office. Acatalog of prices of the translated materialsvary. but the reports on recent results in space exploration, catalog is free. (A) detailed accounts of significant conferencesand symposia. and state-of-the-art reviews invari- ous scientific and technical fields. While most of United Nations.INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY the publications listed are technical.many may OF' FACILITIES FOR EDUCATION AND be of use to advanced secondary TRAINING IN BASIC SUBJECTSRE- school stu- LATED TO THE PEACEFUL USES dents,teachers.andinterestedadults. The OF catalog lists handbooks, charts, histories, chro- OUTER SPACE. United Nations,102p.. 1968. Paperback. $2. A list of organizations. nologies, and bibliographies,as well as publications of the Technology Utilizationseries for schools. learned societies, foundations,trusts. sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office researchestablishments andotherfacilities and the National Technical Information Serv- carrying on work related to the peacefuluses of ice. space. Agencies are listed by country of origin Write to the U.S. Government Printing or, if international. under "International Facili- Office,c 'oPublicDocumentsDepartment. ties". (S-A) Washington. D.C.20402 for the date and price of the latest issue. (S-A)

U.S. Government Printing Office.SPACE. Price List 79A. U.S. Government PrintingOffice. A catalog of government publications for saleto the public, relating tospace flight, missiles, the Moon. NASA. satellites,space education. research and technology. andmany other pertinent subjects. The Price List is free.(S-A)

Order items directly from sources as imlie.ttedAdtliesses

of sotirees was he lo:,tted on',Ages 11 t 1th part iv periodicals AMERICAN SCIENTIST, American Scientist, pub- pad iv lished bimonthly. $9 per your. Includes general periodicals articles describing rese=archIn the physical, natural, and behavioral sciences; mathematics; AEROSPACE. AerospaceIndustriesAssociation, engineering., and the philosophy and history of Published bimonthly, Free to teachers and li- science, Numerous articles deal with space brarians requesting it on school or library sta. science, (A) Outcry, News about new developments in twin- lion and space from the aerospace manufactur- ASTRONAUTICS 8: AERONAUTICS, American ing viewpoint, (S-A) Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Pub- lished monthly. $20 a year; $22, foreign, Arti- to members of Collegeof cles on subjetits of interest AEROSPACE BULLETIN. Parks AIAA, including research and development Aeronautical Technology. Published quarterly. projects in both aeronautics and space flight, rrce, A 4-page leaflet featuring some aspect of Many articles arc written in nontechnical lan- aeronautics or space technology written in non- guage. (S-A) technical language, (S-A) ASTROPHILATELIST, THE, Rocket Research In- AEROSPACE MEDICINE, Aerospace Medical As- stitute, $2 a year for two or three issues, includ- sociation,Published monthly, $18 per year; ing an associate membership in the Rocket Re- $20, foreign. Single copy, $2. Articli's cover searchInstitute, A newsletterreporting on such subjects as ease reports in clinical aviation mail-by-rocket activities. (S-A) and space medicine, medical problems related to flying high performance aircraft and manned AVIATION WEEK AND SPACE TECHNOL- spacecraft, psychophysiological problems, the OGY, McGraw-Hill Book Company. Published aging pilot, life support systems, weightlessness, weekly, $20 per year. Single copies, $1. Sub- civilian and commercial aviation medicine, radi- scriptions solicited only from management men, ation, and many other medical aspects of flight, engineers, scientists, pilots, and military officers The medical aspects of oceanographic explora- having. a commercial or professional interest in tion are also included, Semitechnical, (A) aerospace, including missiles and spacetechnology. Position and company connection must be indicated on subscription orders. Availaole also AIAA STUDENT JOURNAL, American Institute to public libraries at $30 per year. Subjects cov- of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Published 4 ered:aeronauticalengineering,missileengi- times a year$12 per year. Includes articles neering, space technology, avionics, air trans- written for and by students, Special sections in port, management. finance. (A) each Issue feature information of particular interest to students: October issuean up-to- CURRENT SCIENCE, American Education Publi- datelisting of scholars'Aips,fellowships, and cations,Published weekly during the school loans available from industry; December issue for year-32 issues, $2,20 per year. Club rates for professional employment opportunities 10 or more subscriptions sent to one address, graduating Al AA student members; February $1.10 per subscription per year, An R-page pe- issue bibliography of A IAA technical disci- riodical for junior high school students giving plines; and April issue a comprehensive list of scientificdevelopments, Aerospace Thesis Topics, The maga/ine is de- currentnews about Space flight subjects and space science news are signed primarily for college-age students. (A) featured regularly, (U-S)

AMERICAN ROCKEThER. Centuri Engineering EXPLORER, InternationalAssociation of Space Co, Published irregularly,Distributed free to Philatelists, Published monthly, Free to mem- those who request information on model rocke- bers of the Association, A newsletter dedicated try and/or submit orders for products pro- to the study of space philately topicsincluding duced by Centuri Engineering Co, A newsletter outer space, rockets and nuclear energy,De- to acquaint interested persons with thehobby of signed to serve the needs of collectors inter- model rocketry and with new products and ser- ested in this specialized field, (Membership $4 vices available, (U-S-A) per year,) (U-S-A)

Order item. directly from sources as indicated. Addresses 99 of son Ives may' he 104atoll on pages 1 11 -116. INTERAVIAWorld Review of Aviation-Astro U.S. Government Printing Office, Published nauties-Avionier.Interavia, 212 FifthAve,. quarterly, $3 a year, 73 cents fora single copy. New York, N.V.10010. Published monthly in Contains articles of general intereston what separate English, French, Gorman and Spanish NOAA is doing in meteorology, occatiography, editions. 1 year $17. Reports current events seismology and other i.e.ophysi4a1 sciences,and related to air transportation, aeronautical englu in the development of new knowledge, equip- nearing and technology, and avionics through- mem,andtechniques.Spaceactivitiesof out the world, as well as important develop- NOAA arc included, (S-A) ments and trends in world space events. (A)

ROCKET-JET FLYING, Pen -Ink PublishingCo. MODEL ROCKET NEWS, Estes Industries.Pub- Published quarterly. $7per year. An "ideas" lished two to four timesper year. A newsletter publication devoted tothe advancement of containing latest developments in model rock- rocketry and jet propulsion. Providesupto. etry, safety tips, and technical information. Free date information on newest developments,and to teachers and adults working with puth data useful in the design of reactionengines, groups, when requested on official stationery. (A) (US-A) ROCKET SAFETY EDUCATOR, Rocket Research MODEL. ROCKETRY. Model Rocketry. Published Institute. Published at irregular intervals. $5 for monthly, $7, Single copy, 75 cents. Includesar- fiveissues, A newsletter for educators and ticles of interest to model roeketcers, suchas youthprogramsupervisorsconcernedwith new products, design data, technical informa- rocket safety education. Includes reportson tion, and club activities. (U-S-A) current projects in student astronautics, student modelrocketry, and supervised student experimental rocketry; activities of various NASA ACTIVITIES. U.S. NationalAeronautics groups; and Space Administration. Published monthly, and safety suggestions. (A) $1 per year. Available through the U.S. Gov- ernmentPrintingOffice.Provides asingle SCIENCE. American Association for theAdvance- source of information that cannot be found ment of Science, Published weekly. $20per elsewhere.Contents coversignifliantspace yea'school year subscriptions, $12 for nine statements, legislative affairs concerning,space, months; $13,50 forten months.Individual news related to agreements, press releases, cal- membership including SCIENCE, for $16per endar of events, personnel changes,current year. Outstanding articles on newsworthy scien- launch progr,,ms, and many other NASA activi- tific happenings, discussionson vital issues, and ties. Indexed. (S-A) presentations of scholarly reports and scientific papers. Numerous articles on space science subjects are included. (A) NATURE., Nature, published weekly. $48.Articles coveringtheentirespectrumofscientific thought and research, includingspace science, SCIENCE BOOKS, American Associationfor the astronomy, planetary science. etc. Many articles Advancement of Science. Published quarterly in areoriginalresearchpapers,(Readers who September. December, March. and May. $6.50 wish to find more specific articleson these sub- per year single copies $2. Each issue includes jects may wishtoinvestigate NATURE criticalevaluations by professionalscientists. PHYSICAL SCIENCE,alsopublishedbi- engineers, and mathematicians ofmore than weekly, costing an additional $35,or $83 for 200 current hooks on scientific subjects,many botheditions, NATUREPHYSICAL SCI- of which deal withspace science and astro- ENCE must be subscribed to in combination nautics. For all reading levels. (A) with NATURE, but NATURT: is availablesep- arately as indicated above,) (S-A) SCIENCE NEWS. Science Service, Published weekly. $7.50 peryear. A weekly news maga- NOAA WORLD, *C55.14 Stock #0317,Dept. zine of science and technology, summarizing of Commerce, National OLeanographicand At- current events in these areas. Useful to the mospheric Administration, Availablefrom the nonspecialist. Includes articles onspace travel.

100 Order items directly from sourcesas indicated. Addresses of sources may he locatedon pages 111 -116, astronomy and other space-related subjects, of hard -to -And articles, and material on Soviet (S-A) space acttvities, (S-A)

SCIENCE WORLD, Scholastic Magazines. Pub- STUDENT ROCKETEER, Rocket Research Innis lished during the school year, 28 issues per me, Published two or three times a year, $1 year, $1.8$, Feature articles, Interviews with per year, Designed for student rocket clubs to scientists,science news stories,and project provideinformationaboutclublaunching ideas. Space science topics are included and a schedules and safety programs. (SA) teacher's editionis provided with classroom subscriptions, (S) TECHNOLOGY REVIEW, M, I. T. Alumni Mao. elation, Nine issues per year, $9. Reports on SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ScientificAmerican, current technology events in science, engineer published monthly, $10 per year Includes arti- ing, architecture, management, and the social cles on the physical, biological and social sci- sciences, and their implications for human af- ences; technology, and medicine. Numerous ar- fairs. Numerous articles deal with space science ticles involve space science topics, (SA) and technology. Semitechnical, (SA) SKY AND TELESCOPE, Sky Publishing Corpora- WORLD AND U.S.A.NATIONAL AVIA- tion. Published monthly. SR per year $9, Can- TION-SPACE RECORDS. National Aeronau- adian; $10, foreign. Covers a wide range of tic Association. Complete and up-to-date list- topics of interest to both amateur and profes- ings of official aviation and manned spacecraft sional astronomers, (S-A) records, issued by the NAA which is the U.S. Representative of the Federation Acronautique SKY L OH TS. National Aerospace Education Asso- Internationale, the world authority for the certi- ciation, Published monthly September through fication of aircraft and space records. Published May. $2 per year. An eight-page publication inin loose leaf, three-ring hinder form, with re- cluding current aviation and space travel riots, placement pages distributed to subscribers four historical items, unusual aerospace facts and to six times a year to keen record lists up to figures, aerospace education news, pictures, etc. date. $15 for first year, including binder; $10 Usefulinproviding background information per year thereafter. (S -A; forjuidor-seniorhighschoolstudents,for teachers and librarians. (U-S-A)

SOUNDING BOARD, Space General Company. Published bimonthly. Free. An illustrated leaflet emphasizing sounding rocket technology and its accomplishments, (S-A)

SOVIET REPORT, Center for Foreign Technology. Published biweekly. $32 per year. Topics covered include aerospace engineering, spaceflight summaries, ecology, nuclear physics, oceanography. astronomy, engineering physics and aviation in the U.S.S.R. Also included arc biographical sketches of Soviet cosmonauts and scientists. Contents emphasize space-related activities. Semitechnical. (S-A)

SPACE WORLD. Palmer Publications. Published monthly. $R per year. Feature articles and in- torviews with leadingscientists,astronautical engineers. test pilots and planning experts covering manned and unmanned spacecraft, interplanetary flight, space probes and other subjects related to space exploration. Includes reprints

Order items directly from sources as indivateu. Addresses 101 of sources ni lovated tin pagesIII Index to titles

ARC'S OF SPACE, THE 34 AMERICAN ASTRONAUTS AND SPACECRAFT.. 33 ABOVE AND BEYOND AMERICANROenresit 99 ACTION AND REACTION 66 AMERICAN SC /E'NL'IST 99 ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH 31 AMERICANS IN SPACE 62 AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL AMERICANS TO THE MOON; THE STORY OF EVENTS OF 1961 90 PROJECT APOLLO . 50 AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH '75 AMERICAS EXPLORERS OF SPACE 43 AERONAUTICS (NASA) 73 ANALYSIS OF APOLLO II PHOTOGRAPHY AND AERONAUTICS, A booklet Inthe "SpaceIn the VISUAL OBSERVATIONS 76 Seventies" Series 76 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OP SPACE AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 90 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 89 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY, ANSWERS ABOUT THE MOON, STARS, AND Est ed., 89; 2nd ed. 89 PLANETS 68 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY APOLLO ASTRONAUTS, First Men to the Moon 64 FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES, let ed 89; 2nd APOLLO COMMAND AND SERVICE MODULES ed 89 REACTION CONTROL TANKS (See Bell kin) AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY space Company) 35 FOR SECONDARY GRADES, leted., 89; 2nu APOLLO 8, MAN AROUND THE MOON 76 ed. 89 APOLLO II, Men to the Moon 51 APOLLO II: PRELIMINARY SCIENCE REPORT /6 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE REPORT OF THE APOLLO IS AT HADLEY BASE PRESIDENT 47 77 APOLLO 14: SCIENCE AT FRA MAURO 77 AEROSPACE 99 APOLLO: LUNAR LANDING 50 AEROSPACE AGE DICTIONARY 91 APOLLO LUNAR MODULE MODEL KIT.. 64 AEROSPACE ARITHMETIC 39 APOLLO LUNAR MODULE PROPELLANT TANKS AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY, 3rded., 89; 4th (See Bell Aerospnce Company) 35 ed., 90; 5th ed 90 APOLLO LUNAR MODULE WATER TANKS (See AEROSPACE BULLETIN 99 Bell Aerospace Company) 35 AEROSPACE CURRICULUM RESOURCE GUIDE 58 APOLLO LUNAR SPACECRAFT MODEL KIT...64 AEROSPACE EDUCATION AND MODEL APOLLO ON THE MOON 43 ROCKETRY 65 APOLLO PROGRAM WALL POSTERS 77 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING TEC IICIAN 38 APOLLO SATURN V MOON ROCKET SYSTEM_ 64 AEROSPACE ENGINEER (Careers, Inc.) 38 APOLLO SPACECRAFT "ColumbiaandEagle" AEROSPACE ENGINEERS (Science Research Asso MODEL KIT 64 elates) 66 APOLLO 13. "HOUSTON, WE'VE GOT A PROB- AEROSPACE FOOD TECHNOLOGY 75 LEM," 76 AEROct ..reINDUSTRIES MANUFACTURING APOLLO 12/A New Vista for Lunar Science 76 WUk HERS 66 APOLLO 12: PRELIMINARY SCIENCE REPORT_ 76 AEROSPACE MEDICINE (Periodical) 99 APPOINTMENT ON THE MOON: The Inside Story AEROSPACE MEDICINE 63 of America's Space Program 57 AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: A CON- ARIZONA CRATER: THE CASE FOR IMPACT__ 86 TINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY 90 ASIMOV'S BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AEROSPACE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT_ 71 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 92 AEROSPACE TECHNICIANS 66 ASK ME A QUESTION ABOUT ROCKETS, SATEL- AEROSPACE WORKSHOP GUIDE, THE--- .-- 37 LITES AND SPACE STATIONS 65 AFTER HIGH SCHOOLWHAT?__. 46 ASSP.MBLERS, ELECTRONIC MANUFACTUR- AGREEMENT ON THE RESCUE AND RETURN 1NG 38 OF ASTRONAUTS 73 Astron ALPHA 47 AIAA STUDENT JOURNAL 99 ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL AIRLINE ECONOMIC REQUIREMENTS FOR 1975 EVENTS OF 1962 90 STOL AND VTOL SYSTEMS 64 ASTRONAUTICAL MULTILINGUAL DICTION- AIR- POLLUTION- MONITORING INSTRUMENTA- ARY 1970 9I TION 57 ASTRONAUTICS & AERONAUTICS 99 ALL ABOUT TELESCOPES 37 ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, CHRON- ALTITUDE FINDER 43 OLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND AMATEUR ASTRONOMER'S GLOSSARY 95 POLICY 90 AMERICA IN SPACE: THE FIRST DECADE 76 ASTRONAUTS IN TRAINING 42 AMERICAN AIRLINES MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTS ON THE MOON, The Story of the INTER-METROPOLITAN STOI. EVALUATION...64 Apollo Moon Landings 51

102 ASTRONAUT' TRAININO AND EQUIPMENT 60 CATALOG OF AEROSPACE EDUCATION AND ASTRONOMER (Cargo% Inc) 31 TRAINING MATERIAL. 41 ASTRONOMER (Chronicle Guidance) 40 CATALOG OF AMERICAN SPACE COVERS 94 ASTRONOMERS 66 CATALOG OF GEMINI AND APOLLO FLIGHT ASTRONOMERS Al WORK 44 CATALOG of model rockets, engines and IICORSOliti ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS! A BIblio. 43 graphical Guide t 89 (Cox, L,10,) ASTRONOMY (NW lion) r...... 62 CENTURI MODEL ROCKET PRODUCTS CAT.' 62 LOU 40 ASTRONOMY (Ogden) 36 ASTRONOMY (Winningham) 146 CERAMIC ENGINEER (Cafters,Inc.) ASTRONOMYt FUNDAMENTALS AND PRON. CERAMIC ENGINEER (Chronicle Guidance) 41 41) TIERS 55 CERAMIC ENGINEER, THE ASTRONOMY; HOW MAN LEARNED ABOUT CHEMICAL ENGINEER (Careers, Inc.) 38 THE UNIVERSE 63 CHEMICAL ENGINEER (Chronicle Guidance) .. 40 ASTRONOMY STUDY PRINTS 32 CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 311 66 ASTROPHILATELIM 99 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS ASTROSOLAR MAP 49 CHEMIST (Careers, Inc;.) 311 ATLAS OF THE UNIVERSE 95 CHEMIST (Chronicle Guidance) 40 ATOMIC ENERGY, CAREERS IN ..... 41 CHEMISTRY IN THE SPACE 1GE 49 ATOMIC ENERGY, ENGINEERS AND SCIEN CHRONOLOGY OF MISSILE AND ASTRONAU. 90 TISTS 3N TIC EVENTS, A Armitc ENERGY TECHNICIANS 3N CIVIL AVIATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOP. ATTRACTIVE UNIVERSE, THE $5 MENT POLICY STUDY 74 AVIATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY 91 CIVILIAN PUBLIC PROBLEMS AND THE AFRO. AVIATION AND SPACE IN THE MODERN SPACE INDUSTRY 36 84 WORLD 36 CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGY AVIATION EDUCATION BIBLIOGi%APHY 89 CODE NAME: SPIDER, Flight of Apollo 9 77 .417.4110N WEEK .4 .W) SPACE rECIINOLOGY 99 CODE NAMES DICTIONARY 91 COLONIZATION OF THE MOON . . 50 COME TO WORK WITH US IN AEROSPACE 86 COMET STRIKES THE EARTH, A 62 COMMUNICATION SATELLITES FOR EDUCA- Bell Aerospace Company 35 TION, SCIENCE, AND CULTURE 73 BEYOND THE SOLAR SYSTEM 42 COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE (Dunlap) 45 42 BINARY SYSTEM, THE COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE (Jaffe) , 54 BIOCHEMIST (Careers, Inc.) 38 In- 40 COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE (Smithsonian BIOCHEMIST (Chronicle Guidance) 6N 39 BIOENGINEERING AND CABIN ECOLOGY COMPLETE BOOK OF .111S AND ROCKETS, BIOLOGIST ASSISTANT ... 38 BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT SI THE 33 BIOMEDICAL. FOUNDATIONS OF MANNED COMPLETE STARTER OUTFIT .. 85 48 CONCEPTS OF SPACE: The History of Theoriesof SPACE FLIGHT 54 BIOPHYSICIST 38 Space in Physics 92 BIOSATELLITE 77 CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONAUTICS... CONCISE. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY _ ...... 64 BLINKIN' BEACON 92 HOOK OF MARS, THE ...... _ 49 HOOK OF MOON ROCKETS FOR YOU, A 36 CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY, A 91 BOOK OF OUTER SPACE FOR YOU, A 37 (Weigart) HOOK OF SATELLITES FOR Yf.,1), A 37 CONCORDE AFFAIR: From Drawing Hoard 10 Actu- 44 HOOK OF VENUS FOR YOU, A 37 ality, THE 41. BROADCASTING FROM SPACE 73 CONCORDE. THE STORY, THE FACISAND THE BUli.DING TOWARD THE MOON 68 36 BUILDING YOUR OWN ROCKET? 33 CONQUEST OF SPACE (Dolma) 43 CONQUEST OF SPACE (Hammond- Newsweek) 51 CONQUEST OF THE MOON 72 61 CONSTELLATION GAME ,.. . CONTROLLED GUIDANCE SYSTEMS 51 CALCULATING THE CENTER OE PRESSI 'RE OF Suc- 35 CONVERT1PLANES IN ACTION: The VI'01 A MODEL RocKET 36 93 cess Story Cater, John W., Publications, Inc. 59 A COSMIC DEBRIS ------CAREER GUIDANCE AND PLANNING HELP 77 PERSON ACHIEVE A SUCCESSFUL CAREER....41 COUNTDOWN . . -- . 69 COUNTDOWN ID SPLASHDOWN .... . CAREER IN ASTRONOMY, A 33 COWLES ENCYCLOPEDIA OFSCIENCE, INDUS- CAREERS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN ASTRONAU- . 92 87 TRY, AND TECHNOLOGY . 46 CRITICAL NEED FOR '.'RAINEDTECHNICIANS, CAREF.RS IN DATA PROCESSING 41 42 CATALOG (Competition Model Rockets) ---- 99 CATALOG (Space Age Industries) ...------69 CURRENT SCIENCE

103 DATAPROCESSINU MACHINE OPERATORS EmnovmENT ounnoic INSTRUMENT DATA PROCESSING MANAGER RE. ------PAIRMEN .. 74 DAWNING SPACE AGE, THE 41 EMPLOYMENT OW LtKIK: '1:11:11 SCIENCE_ DECISIONAKING FON SPACE 116 CITATIONS, LIFE SCIEN'TIS'1, BIOCHEMISTS.... DECISION TO GO TO THE MOON 37 74 DFSICIN 01, THE U.S, SST FOR LOW COMMU E61P1.O1'MENT 01,Y11,001:: MAt:HININCi°CCU PAT1ONS . , . NITV NOISE., THE -- 114 74 DICTIONARY OF ASTRONAU itCS 104111.01'11PM' OUTLOOK: MATHEMATICIANS . AND RIiLA El) OCCUPATIONS. DIE MAKER 3N NIATHEMA. 'I'ICIANS, DIGITAL COMPUTER AllS1 ICIANS, ACTUARIES . 74 DISCOVERIES OF SPAClit A PICTORIAL NAR ENIPLO% MENT OUTI.00g:RIIYSI('A$.St'1EN 36 FISTS,CHENIKIS,PHYSICISTS, ASTRONO. DISCOVERING THE MOON .. -----43 NIERS 74 DISCOVERING THE UNIVERSE....,. 63 EM PLOY MENT 0111.001:: PROGRAMMERS, DO I HAVE ENGINEERING APTITUDE? . -..46 S1'SIENISAN.11.1'STS. ELECTRONIC: COM DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL ICareors, Inc') 3N PUTER 011E11/x11NC; PERSONNEL . 74 DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL (ChronicleMid. 100111,01'61CM OUTLOOK:11111NICIANS, EN. 4(1 GINEERINCI AN13 SCIENCETECHNICIANS, DRAFTSMEN (Curlers, Ing,) DRAVINIEN DRAFTSMEN (Science ROtioatvh Ahsou;dtes) .. 74 66 ENIPLON'IMENT OUTLOOK: WRITINGOCtlIPA. DREGION TOMAHAWK 42 wikrniRsTIONS, NEWSPAPER REPOITI liRS,TECHNICAL 74 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES AND AS IROGEOLOGY EAGLE HAS LANDED: The Story of Lunar Ex...... 92 45 ENCYCLOPEDIA St'IEN('E SUPPLEMENT,1969, Mutation It1711, 1971(Americana% . 94 EARTH AND SPACE . 4$ ENGINEERIN(i. A Corm Opportunity EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE SKILLCARDS 63 61 ENGINEERING. A CHALLENGE . EARTH IN SPACE, THE $1 47 ENGINEERING: Creating It Better World. 47 EARTH, MOON BEYOND.. . . 63 EARTH ORBITAL SCIENCE. A huoklet in the "Spare ENG IN EER I NCI CI Ull)ANCE IDEASFIVE 'I'l1(H Inthe Scventics" series. 77 47 EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROM GEMINI VI ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN . 39 ENGINEERING THROUGH XII . 96 ECIINICIANS ..... ,...... 37 EARTH PHOTOCiRAPHS FROM GEMINI III, IV, ENGINEERS 40 . AND V ENGINEERS. GENERAL . EARTH RESOURCES -SATELLITE SYSTEM, 7$ ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONSAND '1'111:39 EARTH'S MOON, THE , 60 METROPOLITAN AIRPORT SYSTEM . . 58 ECOLOGICAL SURVEYS FROM SPACE 77 EVEN'IS IN SPACE . . . . 57 EDMOND HALLEY . 6$ EXHIBITS (NASA) EDUCATION, AVIATION, . 77 ANI) THE SPACE EX011101.00Y-111E SEARCH FOR EX'lRATER- AGE , , 41 RESIR I Al' LEE 49 EDUCA MRS (WIDE TO MODEL ROCKETRY . 40 1:X1'1,0RA-110 Ot' TM' UNIVERSE . EFFECTS OF ISOLATION ON MAN'S PERFORM- t:XPi.v1RER . 99 ANCE, . 67 EXPL0RER XXI I GEODETIC EXPLORER). ELECTRIC POWER -GENERATION IN "SPACE..77 77 ELECTRIC'Al. ENGINEER (('areers,Inc,) EXPLORING EARTH AND SPACE. 53 38 E \PI ()RING IN AERONAUTICS ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (Chronicle Guidance) 4(1 78 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN 39 EXPLORING IN AEROSPACE ROCKETRY 78 EXPLORING SPACE. WITH A 93 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS . 66 CAMERA . EXPLORING HIE. MOoN AND ELECTRICAL. TECHNICIAN ...... 40 PLANETS 78 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PERSONNEL 39 EXPLORING HIE MOON THROUCiliHINOCU LARS ELECTRONIC'S MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY 4(1 WORKERS . . 40 EXPLORING THE PLANETS 46 . ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN .. 4(1 EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE . ELECTRON ICS TECHNICIAN . . 53 . EXTRA.' I'RRES I RIA 1.BIOLOGY 87 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: AIRCRAFT, MISSILE ANI) SPACECRAFT MANUFACTURING 73 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: ELECTRON' ICS MANUFACTURING 71 \ yrAtzs OE AFR()NArrichti.RISE ?Ar (II 78 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK: ENGINEERS--Aero. EIRSI I.CNAR LANI)INci.'As'Told hy the Astro- space, Agiicultural, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Elec- mints. 1-11E trical.Industrial, 78 Mechanical,Metallurgical,Min- EIRSI ON 1HE MOoN, Voyage with Neil Arm. ing . . . . 73 strong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin. Jr. 48 EMPLOYMENT 0(111.00K: ENVIRONMENTAL. FLYING MODEL R01 KI.1 l'Y SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS. SN FLYING 510IWL Rot 85 METEOROLOGISTS. OCEANOGRAPHERS . ....73 FLYING MODEL 1101 Kt: I STAR I ERSEE 59

104 FOOD MANAGEMENT IN SPACE . 86 INFECTIOUS DISEASE IN MANNED SPACE, FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON 33 FLIGHT 70 FOR ALL MANKIND, A booklet In the "Spate In INFINITE VOYAGE, THE 34 the Seventies" werleit 82 INFORMATION FOR HIGH SCHOnl. vrtIDENTS FOR THE. BENEFIT OF ALI, MANKIND 75 AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COUNSELORS

FREQUENCY SPECTRUM CHART . 34 CONCERNING THE BROAD FIELD OF GEO. FROM SPACIVIIPS TO ORBITING STATIONS 60 PHYSICS 41 FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN 39 39 THE MOON, A _ 83 INSTRUMENT MAKER tCuteers, Inc.) FUTURE cW SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS: INSTRUMENT MAKER (Chronicle Guidance) ,.. 40 RECOURCI: MANAC1EhIENT AND THE NE.DS INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN . OP NATIONS, THE 73 INTERAVIA ABC, WORLD DIRECTORY OF AVIA TION AND ASTRONAUTICS 94 INTRIC411.4--World Review of AviationAstronaotics Avionics 100 INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY OF FACILITIES GAS GIANTS: THE LARGES r PLANETS .., 57 FOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING IN BASIC GENERAL HOOKS ON SPACE SCIENCES AND SUBJECTS RELATED TO THE PEACEFUL. USES ASTRONOMY FOR STUDENIS 84 OF OUTER SPACE --... 96

GEOGRAPHY FROM SPACE . . 69 INTERNATIONAL, LAW AND THE USES OF GEOLOGICAL PROBLEMSIN LUNAR AND OUTER SPAC'E 48 PLANETARY RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL. LAW OF COMMUNICATIONS, 0.... 59 GEOLOGIST (Careers. Inc,) . .. 39 THE ..... 78 GEO1.OGIS1 (Chronicle Guidance) . 40 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS .. GE.OLOGY OF THE MOON: A Stratogtaphic View, "IN THIS DECADE ,." Mission to the Moon _ 78 42 A 60 INTO SPACE (Clarke and Silverberg) . , . 44 :19 INTO SPACE (Dempsey and Sheehan) GEOPHYSICIST Waivers, Inc.) , 40 INTRODUCTION TO AEROSPACE EDUCATION, CiEOPHYSICIST (Chronicle Guidance 72 GIANT HOOK OF 'THING'S IN SPACE, THE. 87 INTRODUCTION TO CH BM!. MECHANICS 60 60 GIANT LEAP FOR WOMANKIND, T00, INTRODUCTION TO GARP, AN 87 GIANTS (W SPACE 72 INTRODUCTION THE ROCKET RESEARCH GLASS CHAN OF PALOMAR . 86 INSTITUTE 64 GRAPHIC' 'rintE TABLE OF THE HEAVENS .85 INVISIBLE ASTRONOMY ...... 65 GRAVITY AND THE ASTRONAUTS 4$ INVITATION TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE GUIDANCE ANI) CONTROl. OF spActicRArr ... 53 NATIONAL. AEROSPACE EDUCATION ASSO- GUIDANCE. COUNSELOR KIT .. 47 CIATION 60 CRIDEMOOK DEPARTMENTS IN THE MATH. ISSUES AND DIRECTIONS FOR AERONAUTICAL EMATICAL SCIENCES IN THE UNITED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 75 STATES AND CANADA 58 1TOS, Night-Day Meteorological Satellite 78 IT'S YOUR WORLD-Space 42 IT'S YOUR WORLDTranitportation 42

HABITABLE PLANETS FOR MAN 45 HANDBOOK OF ASTRONAUTICS, A 68 JET PROPULSION LABORATORY TODAY, THE._ 55 HANDBOOK OF ROCKETRY _.. 43 JETS)ROGRAM, THE 55 66 HEALTH PHYSICIST (Careers,Inc.) ... 39 JOBSN ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING JOBSN ENGINEERING 66 HEALTH PHYSICIST (Chronicle Guidance) . 40 JOBSN MATHEMA rIC'S . 66 HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN ...... 40 66 HELICOPTER AND V ST01. NOISE CiF.NERATION JOBSN MECHANICAL. WORK JOBS 66 ANI) SUPPRESSION . 33 JOBSN TECHNICAL WORK ...... _-66 HEN GRENADE ..... 69 JOHNGLENN, First American in Orbit _ 33 HISTORY OF ROCKETRY AND SPACE TRAVEL... 85 JOURNEYTO THE MOON .... --49 HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGFIT. A ... 46 JOURNEY'I'() THE MOON, wall sheet... --- 78 110W AND WHY WONDER BOOK OF PLANETS JOURNEYTO TRANQUILITY 87

. 51 AND INTERPLANETARY 'I'RAVE1. JUNIORSCIENCE PROJECTS...... 45 HOW TO Kirin A SUN . 85 HOW TO USE. YOUR TELESCOPE ..._ 37

LANGUAGE OF SPACE, THE . 92 LASERS AND MASERS (See Space Age Technolivy Series) 70 INIAGES OF SPACE, THE. 50 LAW RELATING To ACTIVITIES OF MAN IN

Independent,Tracking Coordinatit,n Program . 53 SPACE, TOE _ 56 INERTIA' GUIDANCE IN THE SPACE AGE . 37 LAWS OF MOTION OF PLANETS AND SATEL- INERTIAL (it:MANCE SN'STENIS 49 I ITES 44

105 LEARNING ABOUT SPACE CAREERS 78 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 66 LETS EXPLORE OUTER SPACE 46 MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN 41 LEDS FIND OUT ABOUT SPACE TRAVEL 67 MEDICAL BENEFITS FROM SPACE RESEARCH 79 LET'S VISIT A SPACESHIP 63 MEN BEHIND THE MAN IN THE MOONS THE 41 LIPP. BEYOND EARTH 87 METALCASTING OCCUPATIONS 39 LIPE IN OUTER WORLDS 44 METALLURGICAL ENGINEER (Ceram Inc.) 39 LIFTING BODIES 62 METALLURGICAL ENGINEi.R (Chronicle WM- LINKING MAN AND SPACECRAFT 79 mice) 41 METALLURGIST LIST OF ASTRONOMY ARTICLES, A 61 39 METEORITE CRATER STUDY KIT LIST OF SPACE TRAVEL ARTICLES, A 61 34 METEORITES 68 LIVING IN SPACE (Harris) 51 METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES 86 LIVING IN SPACE. (NASA) 79 METEOROLOGICAL TECHNICIAN LIVING IN SPACE (Sharpe) 67 41 METEOROLOGIST 41 LOG OP APOLLO II 79 METEORS AND METEORITES LOOK AT THE MOON...... 49 SS MICROBIOLOGIST 39 LOOK AT THE STARS 44 MICROMINIATURE ELECTRONICS (See Space Age LUNAR ATLAS 93 Technology Series) 70 LUNAR EXPLORATION 70 MILLION AND A HALF TECHNICIANS NEEDED LUNAR FARS1DE CHART 79 BY 1975, A 41 f.UNAR LANDING TRAINING VEHICLE 35 MINI RAT 69 LUNAR ORBITER 79 MINI -MOON 46 LUNAR PLANNING CHART 73 MINIROCS 59 LUNAR SURFACE MODEL 52 MISSION REPORT/APOLLO 10 79 LUNAR FIRST, THF. 86 I 1SION TO MARS: BENEFITS VS. COSTS...... 87 MISSION TO THE MOON 55 MODEL ROCKET ALTITUDE PERFORMANCE_ 58 MODEL ROCKET CONTEST GUIDE 38 MAKING OF' AN EX-ASTRONAUT, THE 62 MODEL ROCKET DESIGNERS MANUAL 62 MAN AND SPACE (Clarke) 41 MAN AND SPACE (RCA) 64 MODEL ROCKET LAUNCH SYSTEMS 38 MAN EXPLORES THE MOON: A Geological Study MODE!. ROCKET N6WS 100 of the Lunar Surface SO MODEL ROCKET NEWS LIBRARY COLLEC- MAN IN SPACE, A booklet in the "Space in the TION 47 Seventies" series 79 MODEL ROCKETRY (Periodical) 100 MAN IN SPACE (NASA) 79 MODEL ROCKETRY 60 MAN IN SPACE DICTIONARY, THE 91 MODEL ROCKETRY CATALOG MAN IN SPACE TO THE MOON 37 MODEL ROCKETRY LIBRARY COLLECTION MAN ON THE MOON. The Impact on Science, Tech .... 47 MODEL ROCKETRY MANUAL THE 72 nology, and International Cooperation 63 MAN ON THE MOON (Society for Visual Educa- MODEL ROCKETRY SCIENCE SET 43 tion) 69 MODEL SATELLITES AND SPACECRAFT 65 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 48 MODERNIZED METRIC SYSTEM, THE 73 MAP OF THE MOON 72 MOON. THE (Denoyer-Geppert) 44 MARINER MARS 1971 55 MOON. THE (Gamow) 49 MARINER MARS 1969, PICTURES AND RESULTS MOON, THE (Kondo) 55 FROM MARINER VI AND VII 55 MOON AS VIEWED BY LUNAR ORBITER, THE__ 56 MARS - - -A NEW MYSTERY 35 MOON: Earth's Natural Satellite, THE 37 MASTERS OF SPACE _ ------68 MOON EXPLORATION MATHEMATICAL. TECHNICIAN 40 42 MATHEMATICIAN (Careers, Inca 39 MOON EXPLORATION CHART. ______53 MATHEMATICIAN (Chronicle guidance) 40 MOON EXPLORERS, THE_.._.._-______.._.__ 67 MATHEMATICS AND MY CAREER_ 60 MOON FLIGHT ATLAS 95 MATHEMATICS OF SPACE EXPLORATION. MOON GLOBE. 44 THE 33 MOON IN FACT AND FANCY, THE 67 McGRAW-HILL BASIC BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MOON LANDINC1, PROJECT APOLLO_. _ 71 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY______89 MOON: MAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE 72 McGRAW-HILL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE MOON MAP 46 AND TECHNOLOGY_____ .______92 MOON PROBES McGRAW-H1LL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPACE 92 MOON ROCKS 43 MCGRAW-HILL MODERN MEN OF SCIENCE 95 MOON'S FACE, THE 86 MECHANICAL ENGINEER (Careers, Inc.)- __- ._.._- 39 MOONWALK ADVENTURE, THE 49 MECHANICAL ENGINEER (Chronicle Guidance)_ 41 MOTIONS OF EARTH ABOUT A FIXED SUN. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN__ 39 THE 86

106 N.4SAArnwrin 100 OPP INTO SPACE? 53 NASA Ames Research Center (See NASA FACTS OLD MOON AND THE NEW, THE 48 ORGANIZATION SERIES) 99 OMEGA III 69 NASA AUTHORIZATION FOR FISCAL YEAR 1001 QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT SPACE.;63 1972, PARTS I AND II 84 ON MEETING AN OLD FRIEND, SLIGHTLY THE NASA CONTRIBUTIONS TO RIOINSTRUMENTA- WORSE FOR WEAR AFTER A LAPSE OF TWO TION SYSTEMS *6 AND A HALF YEARS 66 NASA EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS 79 CN THE MOON WITH APOLLO IS A Guidebook NASA EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 30 to Hadley Rille and the Apennine Mnuntalns 67 NASA FACTBOOK 93 ORBITAL ELEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT SERVICE NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SERIES 79 (See Independent Tracking Coordination Program) 54 NASA FILM LIST SO ORBITS AND REVOLUTIONS 110 NASA Flight Research Center (See NASA FACTS OUR MOON 44 ORGANIZATION SERIES) 79 OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT 71 NASA Goddard SpaceFlightCenter (See NASA OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM, THE 70 FACTS ORGANIZATION SERIES) 79 NASA John F. Kennedy Space Center (See NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SERIES) 79 NASA Langley Research Center (See NASA FACTS PAPERS OF ROBERT I;., GODDARD, THE 94 ORGANIZATION SERIES) 79 PATHFINDER STAR ATLAS (See Independent Track- NASA Lewis Research Center (See NASA FACTS ing Coordination Program) 54 ORGANIZATION SERIES) 79 PAVEMENT GROOVING AND TRACTION N, SA Manned Spacecraft Center (See NASA FACTS STUDIES 80 ORGANIZATION SERIES) 80 PERFORMANCE CAPABILITIES OF SPACE GEN- RASA George C. Marshall Space Flight Center (See ERAL COMPANY SOUNDING ROCKETS 70 NASA FACTS ORGANIZATION SERIES) SO PilASES OF THE MOON 44 NASA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ADVISORY OHYSICAL SCIENTISTS 39 COMMITTEE FOR MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 80 PHYSICIST (Careers, Inc.) 39 NASA SPACECRAFT PHYSICIST (Chronicle Guidance) ...... 41 NASA SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS 9b PHYSICIST TECHNICIAN 39 NASA Wallops Station (See NASA FACTS ORGANI- PHYSICS OF SPACE, THE 72 ZATION SERIES) 80 PICTORIAL ASTRONOMY 33 NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER FOR SCIENCE PICTURE SET I. "ApolloIn the Beginning" AND TECHNOLOGY 96 NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM: PRESENT AND PICTURE SET 2. "Men of Apollo" 80 PICTURE SET 3. "Eyewitness to Space" 80 FUTURE, THE 75 NATURE 100 PICTURE SET 4. "First Manned Lunar Landing" NO NEW CAREERS IN ENGINEERING TECHNOL- PICTURE SET 5. "Apollo, Man on the Moon" 110 OGY 47 PICTURE SET 6. "Apollo 12, Pinpoint Landing on the NEW DICTIONARY AND HANDBOOK OF AERO- Moon" 80 SPACE, THE 91 PLANETARIUM, AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEW FRONTIERS IN SPACE LAW _-.___.. 59 TEACHING RESOURCE, THE $1 NEW ILLUSTRATED SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA _ 92 PLANETARY EXPLORATION, A bookletinthe NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ATLAS OF THE MOON 95 "Sr..:e in the Seventies" series 81 NEW SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA, T'tE 93 PLAN ETS 65 NEXT DECADE IN SPACE, TH.: 48 PI ANETS, LIFE & I.GM 36 NINE PLANETS. Astronomy for the Space Age 62 PLANT VENUS: PAST. PRENT & FUTURE 34 NINE PLANETS 37 PLANNING CHALLENGES OF THE 70'S IN 1970 AEROSPACE YEAR BOOK, THE 94 SPACE 1970 BRITANNICA YEARBOOK OF SCIENCE AND PLANNING CHALLENGES OF THE 70'S IN THE THE FUTURE 93 PUBLIC DOMAIN 38 1970 UNITED STATES AIRCRAFT, MISSILES AND PLANNING FOR A PLANET: AN INTERNATION- SPACECRAFT 94 AL DISCUSSION ON THE STRUCTURE OF 1971 AEROSPACE FACTS AND FIGURES 95 SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS 73 NOAH WORLD 100 PLANNING STOL FACILITIES 66 NORTHROP CONTRIBUTIONS TO V/STOL AIR- POETRY FOR SPACE ENTHUSIASTS 54 CRAFT 62 POLITICS OF SPACE COOPERATION, THE ...... _ 55 NUCLEAR ENGINEER 41 POSITIVE EXPULSION BELLOWS (See Bell Aero- space Company) 35 POSITIVE EXPULSION TANKS (See Bell Aerospace Company) 35 OAR 1968 PROGRESS 67 POWER PLANT DESIGN FOR NOISE SUPPRES- OCCUPATIONS IN ELECTRONIC COMPUTING SION 34 SYSTEMS 74 PREPARATION FOR MOON LANDING 69 OCEANS FROM SPACE 34 PRIORITIES FOR SPAC1 RESEARCH 1971-1980 71 OF A FIRE ON THE MOON 57 PROCEEDINGS OF 1HE PRINCETON UNIVER-

107 SITY CONFERENCE ON AEROSPACE METH- SATELLITES Al WORK, A booklat in the "Space ODS FOR REVEALING AND EVALUATING In the Seventich" kerieh 81 EARTH'S RESOURCES 56 SATURN V PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN MATHE- SATURN V FOR THE 70'S, THE- 66 MATICS 58 SATURN V, THE MOON ROCKET 32 PROGRAMMER (Careers, Ittc.) 39 SCIENCE 100 PROGRAMMER (Chronicle Guidance) 41 SCIEWCE WOES 100 PROGRAMMERS 66 SC'IENC'E NEWS 100 PROJECT APOLLO 60 SCIENCE PROBES THE EARTH PROJECT APOLLO: THE WAY TO THE MOON-- 36 SCIENCE WOR1.I) 101 PROJECT VIKING: Space Conquest Beyond the SCIENCE YEARl'hu World Hook Science Annual . . Moon 71 94 SCIENTIFIC . PULSAR 69 101 SCIENTIFICUSES OF THE SPACE AMINO SATELLITES TO WORK 81 TELESCOPF. 70 SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS IN THE FED- ERAL PERSONNEL. SYSTEM 73 SCOPE OF THE 1972-1975 PLAN WITH PARTIC- RADIATION MONITOR 39 ULAR REFERENCE 'IV THE METEOROLOG- RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST 39 ICAL SATELLITE SUBSYSTEM 87 RADIO TELESCOPES HELP BOY EAVESDROP ON SEARCH IS ON, THE 52 THE STARS 61 SECOND FEDERAL AIRCRAFT NOISE AWE.- RATIONALIZED GENERAL CATALOG (See Inde- MENT PLAN. FISCAL. YEAR 19711-71 74 pendent Tracking Coordination Program) 54 SECOND ORDER CONSEQUENCES 35 SECRE'T'S OF THE SKY RED GIANTS AND WHITE DWARFS 53 63 REDUCING THE COST OF SPACE TRANSPOR- SEMIANNUAL REPORTS 'I'Y) 'CONGRESS, Zit', :1st, 22nd 81 TATION 40 SEVEN STEPS TO A. CAREER IN SPACE SCI- REFERENCE SYSTEMS AND INERTIA (THE ENCE. AND TECHNOLOGY 81 NATURE OF SPACE) 42 ...... SHAPES OF TOMORROW ..... 81 REMOTE SENSING OF EARTH RESOURCES: A SHEET METAL WORKER 39 LITERATURE SURVEY WITH INDEXES 90 SHORT GLOSSARY OF SPACE TERMS 92 REMOTE SENSING, WITH SPECIAL REFER- SIGNALS IN SPACE 35 ENCE TO AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY 61 SIMULATED MOONDUST 46 REPORT FROM MARS 81 SKY AND 7ELESCOPE 101 Reprint from EnRineeeinp and Science 41 SKYLIGHTS 101 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT TECHNI- SOLAR CELL EXPERIMENT SET 46 CIANS 39 SOLAR CELLS 81 REVOLUTION IN ASTRONOMY, THE 52 SOLAR PLANETARY SYSTEM 44 ROBERT GODDARD: "FATHER" OF MODERN SOLAR SYSTEM (American Map) 34 ROCKETRY 60 SOLAR SYS'T'EM, THE 44 ROBERT H, GODDARD PORTFOLIO NO, 1____ 60 SOLAR SYSTEM GUIDE. 13 ROCKET CHART 44 SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF THE NATIONAL ROCKETEER'S GUIDEBOOK 40 cPACE PROGRAM #1:Identificationof new ROCKET INDUSTRY COOPERATION WITH SU- Occupations.Formulation and Initiation of Study 52 SOME MAJORIMPACTSOF THE NATIONAI: PERVISED YOUTH ROCKET PROGRAMS 64 SPACE PROGRAM #3: Astronomy As An Example ROCKETJET FLYING 100 of Scientific Impacts 56 ROCKET PIONEERS, THE 58 SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF THE NATIONAL ROCKETRY SCIENCE HANDBOOK OF FLIGHT SPACE PROGRAM #4: Economic Impacts. . 52 EXPERIMENTS 58 SOME MAJOR IMPACTS OF THE NATIO--NAl ROCKET SAFETY EDUCATOR 100 SPACE PROGRAM #7; Final Pilot Study ROCKET SAFETY QUESTIONNAIRE 65 !twit 57 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES (Branley) 37 SoUNP/NG BOARD 101 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES (Denoyer- Geppert) 44 SOUNDING ROC'KE'TS: THEIR RULE IN SPACE ROLE OF STOI. IN THE NORTHEAST CORRI- RESEARCH ...... 61 DOR, THE 36 SOURCEBOOK ON THE SPACE SCIENCES 50 RUSH TOWARD THE STARS, THE 57 SOURCES OF ENGINEERING CAREER INFOR- RUSSIANS IN SPACE, THE 36 MATION .. 47 SOURCES OF ENG N EER I NG TECHNOLOGY CAREER INFORMATION 47 SOVIET REPORT 101 SAI ACCELEROMETER 69 SOvIET ROCKETRY': PAST, PRESENT AND FU- SATELLITE PREDICTION SERVICES (See Inde- TURE 72 pendent Tracking Coordination Program) 53 SOVIE'i' SPACE LOG 1957-19(9 90

SATELLITES AND PROBES 67 SPACE (Denoyer-Geppert)..._____ ...... _ 44

108 SPACE Macho% Publishing Corp.) 72 SPACE TECHNOLOGY, Vol. II. Spacecraft Mahan, SPACE (U.S. Government Printing Office) WO Engineering 33 SPACE ADVENTURE ..., 67 SPACE TECHNOLOGY, VOL. IV, Spacecraft Guid- SPACEAtiE ACRONYMS; Abbreviations and Des ance 66 ignations 95 SPACE TECHNOLOGY. Vol, V. Telecommunica SPACE AGE MANAGEMENT 85 Lions 72 SPACE AGE TECHNOLOGY 50 SPACE TECHNOLOGY, VOL. VI. Space Sciences 48 Space Age Technology Series 70 SPACE TECHNOLOGY AND EARTH PROB. SPACE: A NEW DIRECTION FOR MANKIND 57 LENS 48 SPACE: A Teacher's Guide 50 SPACE TERMS, DICTIONARY OF TECHNICAL SPACE ATLAS 34 TERMS FOR AEROSPACE USE 91 SPACE BIOLOGY 70 SPACETRACK, Watchdog of the Skies 43 SPACE BOOK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 61 SPACE TRACKING WITH LASERS 68 SPACE CLUB MANUAL 65 SPACE TRAVEL 35 SPACECRAFT POWER 81 SPACE UNIT, AMERICAN TOPICAL ASSOCIA- SPACECRAFT TRACKING 82 TION 71 SPACECRAFT TRACKING AND COMMUNICA- SPACE WORLD 101 TION 82 SPEAKER SERVICES (NASA) 83 SPACE DEALERS: A Hard Look at the Role of SPLENDOR IN THE SKY SI American Business In Our Space Effort, THE -- 5?. STABILITY OF A MODEL ROCKET IN FLIGHT 35 SPACE FLIGHT DICTIONARY 91 START 42 SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY 63 STOL AIRCRAFT NOISE CERTIFICATIONA SPACE FRONTIER 85 RATIONAL APPROACH 59 Space General Company 70 SI'01. DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM 13 SPACE INFOGRAPH SI STUDENT AID PLANNING IN THE SPACEAGE: SPACE IN THE SEVENTIES series 82 ASELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 48 SPACE JOBS 82 STUDENT PROJECT PLANETARIUM 53 SPACE LAW 49 STUDENT ROCKETEER 101 SPACE MATERIALS HANDBOOK 64 STUDENT'S GUIDE TO MODEL. ROCKETRY 40 SPACE MATHF.MATICS, A RESOURCE FOR SUDDENLY, TOMORROW CAME 34 TEACHERS 82 SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMEMORATING GOD. SPACEMOBILE LECTUREDEMONSTRATION DART) DAYMarch6 60 PROGRAM (NASA) .. 82 SUITING UP FOR SPACE 56 SPACE NAVIGATION 82 SUMMARIES OF PANEL REPORTS 61 SPACE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 82 SURVEY OF THE UNIVERSE 59 SPACE PRIMER 33 SURVEYOR. Soft-Landing Lunar Spacecraft 55 SPACE PROGRAM BENEFITS SURVIVAL. IN SPACE 49 SPACE PUZZLES: CuriousQuestions and Answers SYNCHROS AND SERVOS (See Space Age Tech- About the Solar System 49 nology Series) 70 SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS: SYSTEMS ANALYST 39 OGY 83 SYSTEMS ANALYS'I'S 66 SPACE REFOURCES FOR TEACHERS: CHEM- ISTRY 83 SPACE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS: SPACE SCIENCE 83 SPACE RESOURCES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL: TALKING MOONS: THE STORY OP COMMUNI INDUSTRIAL ARTS RESOURCE UNITS CATIONS SATELLITES 51 SPACE SCIENCE AND YOU 65 TEACHER'S MANUAL for Space AgeTechnology 50 SPACE SCIENCE EDUCATIONAL MEDIA RE- TEACHER'S PACKET...._ -----69 SOURCES 58 TEACHING TIPS FROM TST 63 SPACE SCIENCES AND SATELLITE TRACKING TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATOR 39 AT THE SMITHSONIANASTROPHYSICAL TECHN KAI. WRITER 39 OBSERVATORY 68 TECHNICAL WRITERS_ . 66 41 SPACESHIP EARTH 45 TECHNICIANS, SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING __ 39 SPACE mityrn.F. 83 TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIAL PROGRESS SYN- SPACESHUTTLES AND INTERPLANETARY ERGISM OR CONFLICT^ 45 MISSIONS_... 56 TECHN0/.0G Y REVIEW . 101 SPACE STATION: A FUNDAMENTAL EI.EMENT TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION IDEAS FOR THE OF THE INTEGRATED SPACE PROGRAM, 70'S AND BEYOND 48 53 'TELESCOPESIN SPACE 56 SPACE STATION: KEY TO THE FUTURE 83 TELESCOPES YOU CAN BUILD 37 SPACE STATION OPERATIONS AND LOGIS- TEMPUS MGM 69 TICS _ 52 THIS ISLAND EARTH 62 SPACE STATIONS _...... _ . 56 THIS IS NASA ______...-83 SPACE TECHNOLOGY. VOL. LSpaces -aftSys- THIS NEW OCEAN: A HISTORY OF T111. PROJ- tems _ 33 EC MERCURY 72

109 THRUST INTO SPACE _ 53 WHY NOT hh AN ENUINEEk? CAREERS FOR

TOMORROWS MOON 5$ WOMEN . 74 1'001, DESIGNER 39 WHY NOT Hit A TECHNICAL WRITER? CA. TO 'ME MOON AND EACK 45 REEKS FOR WOMEN 74 TRAININCI 11Y SIMULATION 61I WoRtti0IN1) NAt1ONALAMMON. TRANSDEX NOOKS IN PRINT 96 UWE WORM . rrrrMOYnr.wrrY10$ TREATV ON PRINCIPLES tiOVERNINU THE AC. WORM HOOK YEAR ROOK, THE 94 TIVITIES OF SI NEES IN THE EXPLORATION WORLD ./E SPACE, ME --67 AND USES OE OUTER SPACE _. 73 WORLDS AROUND HIE SUN 46 2I5T CEIVIURV: The Nov Age ofExploration, WORLD SPACE DIREt 'TORY 93 87 WORLD SEAR CHART 34 35 'TEC'HNIC'AL, CAREERS VOU CAN LEARN IN 3 YEARS OR LlisS $4 l'WO OVER MARS- _ $3 XS-1 SPAt'li SHUTILE *3

US,A. "(iIWS MEERIL" . 35 VARIHIOK OF ASIRONOMV ..... 95 U.S, LAUNCH VEHICLES FOR PEACEFULEX- YOU AND SPACE _ .-.49 PLORATION OF SPAk.F. . 83 N'OUR BOOK OE SPACE TRAVEL 44 U,S, National Agr000tit all Spare Administration. VoUlt CAREER AS AN AERO/SPACE ENO!. NOIMIM bibliographio .. NEER 34 USS NEW ORLEANS Apollo14 MOON HOOK, YOUR FUTURE IN ASTRONOMY 33 THE ... ,S, %.11 $4 YOUR FUTURE IN NASA 56 UNITED STATES SPACE SCIENCE PROGRAM 71 YURI (IACIARIN 67

UNIVERSE . 36 UNIVERSE TO EXPLORE,A 61

UNMANNED SPACE HAIM' ...... 61 UPHILL TO MARS, DOWNHILL TO VENUS 68 USEFUL. APPLICATIONS OF EARTH-ORIENTED

SATELLITES . 71 USE (W SPACE S-YSIERIS SUPPORT THEE UROWTH OF IN EE,RNATIONAL MR TRANS. PORTATION, E . _ 514

VAN(iUARD" .A HISTORY . 84 SI RAI WV FOIE EXPLORATION 71 VIKINO TWO-SEAM: ROCKET ..... 85 VIOLENT UNIVERSE. AN EYEWITNESS AC ('OUN'r OF NEW AS'IRONOM1' 38 VIROIL. L (iRISSOM. Ito)Astronaut 40 VISITORS EROS1 11W CON1RIS 57 VOICES IN THE SKI'. 'I he Story of Communivations Sulu Mies .. 45

WANTED: ELIATRONICS EN(iINEERS . . . 41 WEATHER IN NloTI)N ...... 84 WEATHER SATELLITEIlIcTURE RECEIVING STATIONS ... 85 WEICHTLESSN E,S,S 84

WE REACH THE MOON . 86 WERNHER VON BRAUN 50 WHAT TIlE MOON AS.IRONAUTS DO _ 52 WHERE THE WINDS SLEEP 65

WHO'S WHO IN SPACE . 93 WHY NOT I1E A MATIIEMAIACIAN? CAREERS FOR WOMEN 74

110 addresses of sources of books and other materials

Abe lard-Schuman, Ltd., 257 Park Ave. S. New American Philosophical Society, 104 S. Fifth St., York, N.Y. 10010 Philadelphia, Pa, 19106 A-B Emblem Corp., Weaverville, N.C. 28787 American Scientist, 155 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Harry N. Abrams, Inc., 110 59th St, E, New York, Conn.06510 N.Y. 10022 Arco Publishing Co 219 Park Ave, S, New York, Academic Media Inc., 1736 Westwood Blvd., Los N.Y. 10003 Angeles, Calif,90024 Arfor Publishers, 4118 Shelby Ave. SE. Huntsville, Addison-Wesley, Publishers, Reading, Mass. 01867 Ala. 35801 Aerospace Corp., P,O. Box 95085, Los Ange:es, Associated Press, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. Calif.90045 N.Y. 10020 Aerospace Industries Association, 1725 DeSales Si,, Aviation tout Space Technology, 330 W. 42nd St, N.W. Washington, D.C.20036 New York, N.Y. 10036 Aerospace Medical Association, Washington Na- A. S. BarnesCo., ForsgateDi.,Cranbury, tional Airport, Washington, D.C.20001 N.J.08512 Aero Publishers,329Aviation Rd Fallbrook, Basic Books, Inc., 404 Park Ave. S, New York. Calif.92028 N.Y. 10016 Allen Publishing Co., 1422 N Central Park Ave., Bell Aerospace Co., P.O. Box 1, Buffalo, Anaheim, Calif.92802 N.Y. :4:140 Americana Interstate Corp., 501 E. Lange St., Mun- Bell System. Request from the Educational Repre- delein, III.60060 sentative of your nearest majorBell Telephone American Association for the Advancement of Sci- Company office. ence, 1515 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washing- Benefit: Press, 10300 W. Roosevelt Rd., Westches- ton, D.C.20005 ter, III,60153 American Astronautical Society,P.O. Box 746,Tar- B'nai Writh Vocational Service. 1640 Rhode Island zana, Calif.91356 Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.20036 American Astronomical Society, 211 FitzRandolph Bobbs-Merrill Co., 4300 W. 62nd St., Indianapolis, Rd,, Princeton, N.J.08540 Ind.46268 American Education Publications, 55 High St., Mid- Bureau of Audiovisual Education, Univ. of North dletown, Conn.06457 Carolina, P.O.Box 22:18,ChapelHill, (Note: forCurrent Science writeto Education N.C. 27514 Center. Columbus, Ohio43216) American Elsevier Publishing Co.. 52 Vanderbilt John W. Caler Publications, 7`06 Clybourn, Sun Valley, Calif.91352 Ave., New York, N.Y.10017 American Family Enterprises, 25583 Stanford Ave., Careers, P.O. Box 135, Largo. Fla.33540 Valencia. Calif. 91355 CCM Information Corp., 866 Third Ave., New American Institute of Aeronautics &Astronautics. York, N.Y. 10022 1290Ave.oftheAmericas,New York. Center for Foreign Technology, 700 S. Los Robles N.Y. 10019 Ave., Pasadena. Calif.91106 American Map Co..361stSt. W.New York, CenturiEngineeringCo,,Box1988,Phoenix. N.Y. 10023 Arizona85001 American Meteorite Laboratory, P.O.Box 2098, Childrens Press, 1224 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Denver. Col.80201 111. 60607

111 Chronicle GuidancePublications,Inc.,Moravia, EstesIndustries,Inc.,P,O, Box 227,Penrose, N.Y. 13118 Colo,81240 Civil Air Patrol, National Headquarters, Maxwell J. G. Ferguson Publishing Co 6 N, Michigan Ave Air Force Base, Ala.36112 Chicago, Ill. 60602 Competition Model Rockets, Box 7022, Alexandria, Field Enterprises Educational Corp., Merchandise Va.22307 Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill.60654 Congressional Quarterly, 1735 K St., N.W.,Wash- EducationalCorporation,1010 W, Washington ington, D.C.20036 Blvd., Chicago, 111. 60607 The Continental Press, Elizabethtown, Pa.17022 Franklin Publishing Co., Palisade, N.J.07024 Coward, M 7ann, & Geoghegan, Inc., 200 Madison Gale Research, Book Tower, Detroit, Ave., New York. N.Y. 10016 Michigan48226 Cowles Book Co.. 488 Madison Ave., New York, Garrard Publishing Co., 1607 N. Market St., Cham- N.Y. 10022 paign, III.61820 L, M. Cox Manufacturing Co.. 1505 E. Warner General Electric Co.. Valley Forge Space Center, Ave., Santa Ana, Calif.92705 P.O. Box 8555, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Crowell-Collier & Macmillan, 866 Third Ave New Golden late Junior Books, Box 398, San Carlos, York, N.Y. 10022 Cal.'.94070 Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 201 Park Ave. S, New Golden Press, 1220 Mound Ave, Racine, York, N.Y. 10003 Wis. 53404 Crown Publishing.Inc.. 419 Park Ave. S, New Grolier Educational Corp., 845 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 York, N.Y. 10022 John Day Co., 257 Park Ave.S, New York, Grosset & Dunlap, Inc.,51 Madison Ave., New N.Y. 10010 York, N.Y. 10010 DulacortePress,750 ThirdAve., New York, Gulf Publishing Co., Box 2608, Houston, N.Y. 10017 Texas77001 Delco Electronics, General Motors Corp., Milwau- Hallmark Cards Inc., Kansas City, Mo. 64141 kee, Wisc. 53201 Hammond, Inc., Maplewood, N.J.07040 Denoyer- Gcppert. 5235 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., Keystone Industrial III.60640 Park, Scranton. Pa. 18512 Dial Press. 750 Third Ave.. New York, Hart Publishing Co., 719 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10017 N.Y. 10003 Dodd, Mead and Co., 79 Madison Ave., New York. Harvard Univ. Press, 79 Garden St.. Cambridge. N.Y. 10016 Mass. 02138 Doubleday and Co.,Garden City. New York, Harvey House, Inc., Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. 11530 N.Y. 10533 Dover Publications,180 Varick St.. New York. Hawthorn Books, Inc., 70 Fifth Ave., New York. N.Y. 10014 N.Y. 10011 DufourEditions, Publishers,Chester Springs. Pa. 19425 Herder and Herder, 232 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 E. P. Dutton and Co., 201 Park Ave. S, New York, N.Y. 10003 HolidayHouse, 18 E.56thSt..New York, N.Y. 10022 Edmund Scientific Co., 801 EDSCORP Bldg., Bar- rington, New Jersey08007 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., 383 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp., 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 6061 1 Houghton-Mifflin, 2 Park St., Boston, Mass.02107 Engineers' Council for Professional Development, Hubbard Press, 2855 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. 345 E. 47th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 111., 60062

112 Hubbard Scientific Co., P.O. Box 105, Northbrook, M.I.T. Press, 28 Carleton Street, Cambridge, III. 60062 Mass, 02142 Independent Trucking Coordination Program of the Model Products, 126 Groesbeck Highway, Mt. Cle- Society of Photographic Scientists and Engi- mens, Mich, 48043 neers, 824 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washing- Model Rocketry Magazine, Box 214, Astor St. Sta- ton, D.C.20006 tion, Boston, Mass. 02123 Institute of Behavioral Research, Box 30785, TCU William Morrow and Co 105 Madison Ave., New Station, Texas Christian Univ., Fort Worth, York, N.Y. 10016 Texas76129 NASA Office of International Affairs, Code I, Wash- Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 345 ington, D.C. 20546 E. 47th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 National Academy of Engineering,2101 Constitu- Interavia, 212 Fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y.10010 tion Ave., N.W., Washington. D.C.20418 International Association of Space Philatelists, 1775 National Academy of Sciences. Printing and Publica- Broadway. New York, N.Y.10019 tions Office, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W., International Buliness Machines Corp.. 18100 Fred- Washington, D.C.20418 erick Pike, Gaithersburg, Md.20760 National Aeronautic Association,80615thSt., Iowa State Univ, Press, Press Building, Iowa State N.W., Washington, D.C.20005 Univ., Ames, Iowa50010 National Aerospace Education Association,Suite Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Instituteof 310, 1801 15thSt.,N.W.,Washington, Technology, 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Pasadena, D.C.20005 Calif.91103 National Association of Rocketry, P.O. Box 178, Junior Engineering Technical Society, Room 1301, McLean,Va.22101 345 E. 17th St., New York, N,Y, 10017 National Council of Technical Schools, 1835K St., Life Education Program, Time & Life Bldg., Rocke- NW, Room 907, Washington,D.C.20036 feller Center, New York, N.Y.10020 National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, 1201 J. B. Lippincott Co., East Washington Square, Phil- 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.20036 adelphia, Pa, 19105 National Geographic Society, 17th and M Sts., N.W., Little. Brown and Co., 34 Beacon St.,Boston, Washington, D.C.20036 Mass.02106 National Referral Center for Science and Technol- Lothrop, Lee, and Shepard Co., 105 Madison Ave., ogy, Library of Confiress, Washington D.C. New York, N.Y.10016 20540 Maryland Academy of Sciences, 7 West Mulberry National Society of Professional Engineers, 2029 K. St., Baltimore, Md.21201 St., N.W., Washington, D.C.20006 Mathematical Association of America, 1225 Con- National Technical Information Service, Springfield, necticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.20036 Va.22151 McGraw-Hill Book Co., 330 W. 42nd St., New Naturegraph Publishers, 8339 West Dry Creek Rd., York. N.Y.10036. (Note: for Aviation Week Healdsburg, Calif.95448 and Space Technology write c/o Circulation NatureMagazine, 711 National Press Bldg., Wash- Manager. 330 W. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. ington, D.C.20004 10036) NEA Publications Sales Division, 120116thSt,, David McKay & Co., 750 Third Ave., New York, N.W., Washington, D.C.20036 N.Y.10017 Thomas Nelson and Sons, Copewood and Davis Sts., Charles E. Merrill Publishing Co., 1300 Alum Creek Camden, N.J.08103 Dr., Columbus, Ohio43216 Northrop Corp., 1800 Century Park East, Century Julian Messner, One West 39th St., New York, City, Los Angeles, Calif.90067 N.Y.10018 W. W. Norton & Co., 55 Fifth Ave., New York, M. 1. T. Alumni Association, Room E-19-430. Mas- N.Y. 10003 sachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, OceanaPublications,Inc.,DobbsFerry, New Mass.02139 York10522

113 Pace Publications, 835 S. Flower St., Los Angeles, Scholastic Book Service, 904 Sylvan Ave., Engle- Calif.90017 wood Cliffs, N.J.07632 Palmer Publications, Route 2, Box 36, Amherst, Scholastic Magazines, 50 W, 44th St., New York, Wisc.54406 N.Y.10036 Parks College of Aeronautical Technology, St. Louis William R. Scott, Inc., (Addison-Wesley Publishing University, East St. Louis, III.62201 Co. Inc.) Reading. Mass.01867 Pen-Ink Publishing Co., 50 E. 42nd St., New York. SentinelBooks, 17E.22ndSt.,New York, N.Y. 10017 N.Y. 10010 Plenum Press, Inc 227 W. 17th St., New York, Shoe String Press, 995 Sherman Ave., Hamden, N.Y. 10011 Conn.06514 Popular Library Inc., 355 Lexington Ave., New Silver Burdett Co. 250 James Street, Morristown, York, N.Y.10017 N.J.07960 Frederick A. Praeger, Inc., 111 Fourth Ave., New Simon & Schuster, Inc., 630 Fifth Ave., New York, York, N.Y. 10003 N.Y.10020 Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewcod Cliffs. N.J.07632 Sky Publishing Corp., 49 Bay State Rd., Cambridge, Mass.02138 Princeton University Conference, New South Bldg., Princeton, N.J.08540 Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 60 Garden St.. Cambridge. Mass. PrincetonUniversityPress,Princeton University, 02138 Princeton, N.J.08540 Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C.20560 Purdue University Studies, Bldg. D, South Campus Courts, Lafayette, Ind.47907 Society for Visual Education, 1345 Diversey Park- way, Chicago, Ill. G. P. Putnam's Sons, 200 Madison Ave., New York, 60614 N.Y.10016 Society of Automotive Engineers, 2 Pennsylvania Rand McNally & Co., P.O. Box 7600, Chicago, Plaza, New York, N.Y.10001 III. 60680 Space Age Industries, 1603 Lincoln Highway, Edi- son, N.J.08817 Random House,201E.50thSt.,New York, N.Y. 10022 Space Clubs of America. P.O. Box 1822. Newport Beach, Calif.92663 RCA/Government and Commercial Systems, Moorestown. N.J.08057 Space General Co., Aerojet-General Corp., 9200 E. Flair Dr.. El Monte, Calif. Henry Regnery Co 114 West Illinois St., Chicago, 91734 III. 60610 Space Publications, Inc., 1341 G St.. N.W., Wash- ington. D.C. Reinhold Publishing Corp., 430 Park Ave., New 20005 York. N.Y.10022 Space Unit, American Topical Association, 173-31 Croydon Rd.. Jamaica Estates, N.Y.11432 Revell. Inc.. 4223 Glencoe Ave.,Venice, Calif.90291 Spartan Books, 432 Park Ave.. South, New York, N.Y.10016 Richards-Rosen Press. 29 E. 21st St., New York. N.Y. 10010 Steck-Vaughn Co Box2028,Austin.Texas 78767 Rocket Research Institute. 3262 Castera Ave.. Glen- dale. Calif.91208 Sterling Publishing Co 419 Park Ave. S. New York. N.Y. 10016 Howard W. Sams and Co.. 4300 W. 62nd St.. Indi- Strafford Industries. Inc.. Box702.Devon. anapolis. Ind.46268 Pa. 19333 Science Research Associates. 259 E. Erie St.. Chi- StrodePublishers. 6802 Jones ValleyDr.S.E., cago. Ill.60611 Huntsville. Ala.35802 Science Service.1719 N St., N.W.. Washington. SwaniPublishingCo..P.O. Box 248.Roscoe. D.C.20036 Ill. 61073 Scientific American. 415 Madison Ave.. New York. Taplinger Publishing Co. 200 Park Ave. S.. New N.Y. 10017 York. N.Y. 10003

114 TaylorPublishing Co.1550 WestMockingbird United Nations, Sales Section. New York, N.Y. Lane, Dallas, Texas75235 10017 Teachers Publishing Corp. 866 Third Ave.. New University of Chicago Press. 11030 S, Langley Ave., York, N.Y. 10022 Chicago, 111.60628 Transatlantic Arts Inc., No. Village Green. Levit- U.S. Government Printing Office, Public Documents town, N.Y.17756 Dept.. Washington, D.C. 20402 (Make Tri-Ocean Books., 62 Townsend St., SanFrancisco, checks payable to Supt. of Documents.) Calif.94107 U.S.HouseofRepresentatives,Committee on Twentieth Century Fund, 41 E. 70th St., New York, Science andAstronautics, Room 2321, Ray- N.Y. 10021 burn House Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515 Unipub,Inc.P.O. Box 433, New York, N.Y. 10016 U.S. National Aeronautics andSpace Administration.

NASA Educational Publications are sold by the U.S. Government Printing Office. For inquiries regarding other NASA educational services (listed on page30), write to one of the addresses below,

If you live in: Write to Educational Office at:

Alaska. Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon- NASA Ames Research Center tana. Nevada, Oregon. Utah, Washington, Wyoming Moffett Field, California 94035

Alabama, Arkansas. Iowa, Louisiana, Mississippi, NASA George C. Marshall Space Flight Center Missouri, Tennessee Marshall Space Flight Center Alabama 35812

Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Maryland,Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver- mont

Florida. (;eorgia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands NASA John F. Kennedy Space Center Kennedy Space Center Florida 32899

Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, NAS A Langley Research Center West Virginia Langley Station Hampton, Virginia 23365

Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wis- NASA Lewis Research Center consin 2 IMO Brook park Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44135

Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico. North NASA Manned Spacecraft Center Dakota, Oklahoma. South Dakota, Texas Houston, Texas 77058

115 U,S. Senate, Committee on Aeronautical and Space Webster Division, McGraw-Hill Book Co., Man- Sciences, Room 231, Old Senate Office Bldg., chester Dr., Manchester, Mo.63011 Washington, D.C.20510 Whirlpool Corp., Administrative Center, Benton Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., 450 W. 33rd St.,New Harbor, Mich.49022 York. N.Y. 10001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. Vashon Industries,Inc.,P.O, Box 309, Vashon, 10016 Wash, 98070 Williams & Wilkins Co., 428 E. Preston St Balti- more. Md.21202 Viking Press, 625 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 World Books, 4800 W. Waco Dr., Waco. Texas 76703 Walker and Co., 720 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. World Publishing Co., 110 East 59th St., New York, 10019 N.Y. 10022 Fri.nklin Watts, Inc., 845 Third Ave., New York, Ziff -Davis Aviation Division, 1156 15th St., N.W., N.Y. 10022 Washington, D.C.20005

*U.S.GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : W7:0-470 1311

116