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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 026 272 SE 006 267 Bibliography, Fourth Edition. National Aerospace Education Council, Washington, D.C. Spons Agency-National and Administration, Washington, D.C. Report No-EP-48 Pub Date Jan 68 Note- 62p. Available from-Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Officep Washington, D.C. 20402 ($.40)..) . rIDRc Price M.r-4E.0.0 HC-t2.20 Descriptors-*Aerospace Technology, Annotated Bibliographies, , *Bibliographies, Science, *Elementary School Science, Instructional Materials, *Secondary School Science Identifiers-National Aeronautics and Space Administration This..:1,_notated bibliography, intended for elementar; and secondary school

teachers, , eir pupils, and general adult readers contains grade level coded lists of books, reference works, periodicals, and teaching aids dealing with astronomy and space flight subjects. The reading material is listed aiphabetically by author. The teaching aids in Part IV are categorized under subject headings and subheadings. Headings include manned space flight, unmanned , , model rocketry, astronomy, and careers. Addresses of publishers and suppliers are included. (BC) kJ;

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JANUARY 1968 Compiled for NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION by NATIONAL AEROSPACE EDUCATION COUNCIL

For sate by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 40 cents tableofcontents

Preface 5

PART IBOOKS General Overview of 7 Space Science and Technology 8 Manned Space Flight 10 Unmanned and Space Probes 11 Rocketry 13 Astronomy 14 16 History of Space Flight and Biographies of Space Pioneers and Leaders 17 Impacts of the Exploration of Space 19 Careers 21 Miscellaneous 22 Aeronautical Research 22 Fiction for Primary Grade Students 23 Other 23

PART IIREFERENCE MATERIALS Atlases 25 Bibliographies 25 Chronologies 26 Dictionaries 27 Encyclopedias 28 Miscellaneous Special References 28

PART III--PERIODICALS 31

PART IVTEACHING AIDS Space, Flight, General Information 35 Manned Space Flight 35 35 36 36 Project 37 Life in Space 37 Unmanned Spacecraft 37 Earth Satellites 37 Communications Satellites 37 Meteorological Satellites 37 Other Earth Satellites 38 Lunar Probe; ) 38 Space Probes 38 Rockets and Launch Vehicles 39 Model Rocketry 39 Astronomy 40 Bibliographies 40 and the 40 Stars 41 41 Other 41 Space Science 42 Effects of the Space Program on Society 42 Robert Goddard 43 Careers 43 Aerospace CareersGeneral 43 Data Processing Careers 44 , Engineers 44 Mathematicians 45 Scientists 45 Technicians 46 Other 46 Curriculum Resource Materials and Aids 47 Film Bibliographies 47 Sources of Aerospace Education Materials 47 NASA Services 47 General Aerospace Education Teaching Aids 47 Miscellaneous 49 Aerospace Industries Information Sources 50 INDEX TO AUTHORS 52 INDEX TO TITLES 54 ADDRESSES OF SOURCES OF BOOKS AND TEACHING AIDS 57

Code for reading or usage levels

PPrimary grades, 1-3 Iintermediate grades, 4-6 UUpper grades, 7-8 SSecondary grades, 9-12 ACollege and adult levels Preface With the publication of the Fourth Edition of the AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration presents to elementary and secondary school teachers, their pupils and to the general adult reader an updated, annotated and graded list ofbooks, refercrace works, periodicals, and teaching aids dealing with space flight subjects. -.- Some semi-technical items have been included for those readers who wish to deepen their knowledge of the emerging fields of aerospace research and technology. In such cases the semi-technical nature of the material is indicated in the annotation. Books listed in Part 1 bear copyright dates 1965 through 1967. A few "out of print" books have been included as they may be available to readers in libraries. Aeronautical titles are limited to those dealing with research. For a broader treatment of aeronautics, the reader is referred to EDUCATION BIBLIOGRAPHY published by the National Aerospace Education Council. (See,p. 26.) Astronomy titles were selected on the basis of their relation to space exploration. The reading, or usage level of each book and teaching aid is designated by code letters as follows: (P) primary, grades 1-3: (I) intermediate, grades 4-6; (U) upper, grades 7-8; (S) secondary, grades 9-12; and (A) college and adult levels. For the first time, the teaching aids listed in Part IV are arranged under subject headings and subheadings with the hope that this arrangement will be more useful to the teacher. Also for the first time, the bibliography omits listings of film and filmstrips; this information is readily available in ilm lists from many sources. (See, p. 47.) Information and materials on model rocketry include only those sources that subscribe to the safety code of the National Association of Rocketry. As a further source of information the user of this bibliography is urged to consult library volumes of The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, where articles on space flight subjects may be located in Current periodicals under such subject headings as: , rockets, space vehicles, manned space flight, lunar probes, the moon, , etc. Requests for free materials and orders for books and sale items should be sent directly to the publisher or supplier as indicated. Addresses of publishers and suppliers appear on pages 57-63. The books and teaching aids appearing in this bibliography comprise only a partial listing and therefore this bibliography should not be considered as complete or exhaustive. The listing of any item should not be viewed as an endorsement by either the National Aeronautics and Space Administration or by the National Aerospace Education Council, compiler. The National Aerospace Education Council acknowledges with thanks the assistance of representatives of the many publishers, organizations, government agencies, and private firms whose cooperation in compiling this bibliography was solicited and most courteously extended.

PART 1- BOOKS General Overview of Space Exploration

Books in this section give the read& a general, overall view of the many phases and facets of space exploration without concentrating on any one subject. For books with more detailed and specialized information about particularareas of the space program, consult the table of contents of this bibliography.

BAAR, JAMES and WILLIAM E. HOWARD. SPACECRAFT Teachers Association and NASA. Includessug- AND OF THE WORLD, 1966. Harcourt, gested student activities. (U-S) 112 p., illus., 1966. $6.50. Descriptions of U.S. and foreign spacecraft and missiles with pertinent sta- KEEN, MARTIN. THE WONDERS OF SPACE: ROCKETS, tistics and brief articles on past, present, and fu- MISSILES AND SPACECRAFT. Grosset, 160 p., illus., ture developments. (S) 1967. $3.95. Information about today's advances in rocketry and spacecraft, and a history of theex- BERNARDO, JAMES V. AVIATION AND SPACE IN THE ploration of space including the complete series MODERN WORLD. Dutton, 400 p., illus., revised of Gemini flights. (I-U) 1968. $5.95. A comprehensive survey of flight in the and flight in space, and their social, MATTHEWS, JIM, editor.SPACE HORIZONS. Prestige, economic, and political impacts. This new edition 97 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.25. A profusely is updated and sections concerningspace flight illustrated, magazine-type survey ofour nation's have been expanded. (S-A) space program written in popular style. (U-S-A)

MOORE, PATRICK. THE AT NIGHT. Norton, 224 p., CROSBY, ALEXANDER L. THE WORLD OF ROCKETS. illus., first American edition, 1965. $5.95. A col- Random, 96 p., illus., 1965. $1.95. How rockets lection of brief articles based on "The Sky at work. The problems and dangers of mannedspace flight. What we hope to learn by exploring the Night" British Broadcasting Compeny TV programs, from which the title of this book originates. Dis- moon and the planets. (I) cusses numerous space topics such as lunar bases, the back of the moon, extraterrestrial life, planetary ELTING, MARY. SPACECRAFT AT WORK. Harvey, 96 contamination, and the use of Martian satellites as p., illus., 1965. $2.95. A brief report for young space stations. (U-S) readers on the space program, including unmanned spacecraft, Project Apollo, training, and NEWLON, CLARKE. 1001 ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS launch vehicles. (I) ABOUT SPACE. Grosset, 362 p., illus., revised 1966. Paperback, $2.95. Many aspects of space travel HAGGERTY, JAMES J., editor. , and the technology behind itare explainedin MISSILES AND SPACECRAFT. National Aerospace question and answer form. Informationis orga- Education Council, approx. 200 p.,illus., issued nized under 18 major headings. Indexed. (U-S-A) annually. Paperback, $2. A pictorial review of all U.S. aircraft, missiles and spacecraft currently in PACILIO, JAMES V. DISCOVERING AEROSPACE. Child- production. Includes photographs, specifications, ren's Press, 157 p., illus., 1965. $4.50. A book of performance data and comments;aerospace re- simple explanations and experiments to demon- cords and awards, and significantaerospace events strate the principles of flight in the atmosphere and for the year. (U-S-A) in space. While most of the book is devoted to flight in the atmosphere, the last third presents MAN'S CONQUEST OF SPACE. Scho- discussion and experiments related to rocketpro- lastic, 127 p., illus.1966. Paperback, 50 cents. An pulsion, , orbits, movement,space overall examination of the U.S. spaceprogram. environment, and re-entry techniques. (I-U) Considers reasons for exploringspace, manned and unmanned spaceexploration,launchvehicles, SONNEBORN, RUTH A.THE QUESTION AND ANSWER satellites and space probes, Projects Gemini and BOOK OF SPACE. Random, 64 p.,illus.,1965. Apollo, and long range space plans. This book is $1.95. Answers questions about space, rockets,sa- one of the series of Vistas of Science developed taites, space , astronauts, space slations and under a joint project of the National Science a trip to the moon. (P)

7 SPACE WORLD YEARBOOK. Palmer,110 p.,illus., VON BRAUN, WERNHER. SPACE FRONTIER. Holt, 216 1965. $5. Chronology of allspace launchings, 1958-- p., illus., 1967. $4.95. The Director of NASA's Mar- 1964, including mission, ,apogee, shall Space Flight Center explains the complexna- perigee, decay date, etc., and other facts andfigures ture of flight in space, and discusses such topics on the space program. Many color photographs as launch and ascent, flight through space, safety and black and white pictures plusspecifications of in sr ice, space stations, flights to themoon, and major satellites and launch vehicles. (U-S-A) possibilities of flight to planets andstars. (S-A)

Space Science and Technology

Books in this section deal in detail with thesdence and technology of space flight. Top!s discussed include telemetry, satellite and tracking, fuel cells, solar cells, the roles of the various scientific disciplines in space exploration, the , , and space flight mathematics. Additional information on these subjects may be found in books listed in this bibliography under such sub headingsas "Astronomy", "Rocketry', "Extraterrestrial Life", "Manned Space Flight", "Unmanned Satellites and Space Probes". Less detailed discussions of these subjects may be found in some of the books listed on pages 7 and 8 of this bibliography. Also see appropriate headings in Table of Contents Part IV, Teaching Aids

AHRENDT, MYRL H. THE MATHEMATICS OF SPACE BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. EXPERIMENTS IN THE PRIN- EXPLORATION. Holt, 160 p., illus., 1965. Paper- CIPLES OF SPACE TRAVEL. Crowell, 119p., illus., back, $1.96. Some of the mathematics involved updated 1966. $3.50. Explanations of the scienti- in space exploration and the laws of celestial fic principles involved in space travel with experi- mechanics. Space-related materials of instruction ments that can be performed with simple equip- for mathematics teachers and students with prob- ment to demonstrate their action. Updated to in- lems for students to solve. One of 14 volumes of clude references to recent findings. (U) the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. (S)

ANDREWS, ALAN. ABC'S OF TELEMETRY. Sams, 95 p., BUTLER, S. T. and H. MESSEL, editors. ATOMS TO ANDROM- illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.95. Explains telemetry EDA. Pergamon, 301 p.,illus., 1966. Paperback, to the beginner in the field or to the person want- $3.50. Selected lecutres for summer science high ing an overall view of what the subject involves. school students given under the auspices of the Stresses terminology No previous knowledge of University of Sydney. Topics include theoretical telemetry is assumed but a basic knowledge of ,high energy nuclear and cosmicray electricity is helpful to the reader. (S-A) research, , and thermonuclear physics,as- tronomy, astrophysics and electronic computing. , ISAAC. THE DOUBLE . Abelard, 159 (S-A) p., illus., revised 1966. $4. How man has probed the secrets of the earth and moon. Discusses such ENGLE, ELOISE and KENNETH H. DRUMMOND. SKY RANG- subjects as the magnetosphere, its shape, and its ERS: SATELLITE TRACKING AROUND THE WORLD. reaction to solar ; communications satellites; Day, 256 p., illus., 1965. $4.95. How we keep track photographs of the moon; volcanic activityon the of space hardware in the sky, includinga history moon; and lunar by man. (U-S) of satellite tracking and descriptions of theMini-

8 track network, optical tracking, the military track- both manned and unmanned. One of 14 volumes ing system, and the network covering manned in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. (S) space flight. (S-A) KLEIN, H. ARTHUR. FUEL CELLS. AnIntroductionto GARDNER, MARJORIE H. CHEMISTRY IN THE . Electro-Chemistry. Lippincott, 148 p., illus., 1966. Holt, 168 p.,illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. The $4.25. An introduction to the history, operation and chemistry of the and beyond, with understanding of fuel cells, and predictions for an introduction to the possibilities of life on other their future use. (U-S-A) planets. One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE KONDO, HERBERT, ADVENTURES IN SPACE AND TIME. SERI ES. (S) Holiday, 93 p., illus., 1966. $2.95. Einstein's is explained in language and ina style GLASSTONE, SAMUEL. SOURCEBOOK ON THE SPACE that is readily understandable to children. Older SCIENCES. Van Nostrand, 960 p., illus., 1965. $7.95. readers will find the explanations and analogies Stresses significant advances in existing sciences helpful, too. A brief biography of Prof. Einstein is that can be contributed by space flight. Covers included. (U-S-A) present state of the space exploration program LUNDQUIST, CHARLES A. SPACE SCIENCE. McGraw-Hill, and its impacts on the future growth of knowledge 116 p., illus., 1966. $4.95. Also available in for all scientific and engineering areas. Written in paper- back edition. $2.50. An introduction to cooperation with the National Aeronautics and space sci- ence. Discusses spacecraft and their orbits, the earth Space Administration. Semi-technical. (A) and its many fields (magnetic, radiation, , etc.), the moon, interplanetary HABER, HEINZ. SPACE SCIENCE: A New Look at the space, and applied and manned space science. Useful Universe. Golden, 154 p.,illus., 1967. $3.95. A as a beginning reappraisal of the knowledge of our universe in astronomy text for undergraduates, or for the general reader with a science background. Discus- the of new information resulting fromspace sions involving mathematics can be ignored without research. Summarizes findings derived from Ranger, loss of continuity. Also includes semi-technical ref- Explorer and spacecraft, and earthsa- erences for further reading. (A) tellites.Discusses space projects of the future. : (S-A) MEITNER, JOHN F., editor. ASTRONAUTICS FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS. Wiley, approx. 344 p., 1965. $8.50. Ten HALACY, D. S., JR. FUEL CELLS: POWER FOR TOMOR- authors discuss their special fields (physics, , ROW. World, 190 p., illus., 1966. $4.50. Describes mathematics, etc.) as they relate to astronautics, or how fuelcells work as they convert chemical the genera: area of space travel. A concluding elements directly into electrical current. Also dis- chapter suggests methods and aids for introducing cusses the history of fuel cells, their application astronautics in the science classroom. College level. to space flight and how to build and operate a (A) fuel cell. (U-S) POSIN, DANIEL Q. SCIENCE IN THE AGE OF SPACE. HARBECK, RICHARD M. and LLOYD K. JOHNSON. EARTH AND Quadrangle, 271 p., illus., 1965. $4.95. Shows how SPACE SCIENCE. Holt, 296 p., illus., 1965. Paper- allthescientificdisciplinesphysics,biology, back, $2.48. The last half of this book discusses chemistry, astronomy, etc.have joined to space science and considers the moon, planets, tackle the problems of space exploration.(S-A) stars, theories of the universe and extraterrestrial SANGER, EUGEN. SPACE FLIGHT: COUNTDOWN FOR life, and the mechanics of escaping from earth. THE FUTURE. McGraw-Hill, 301 p.,illus., 1965. (S-A) $6.95. The technology and science of space flight are examined and explained indetail.Specific HOBERMAN, STU. SOLAR CELL AND PHOTOCELL EX- facts and formulas are given as bases for statements PERIMENTERS GUIDE. Sams, 128 p.,illus., 1965. on the development of space travel and predictions $2.95. The theory, application and construction for its future. (A) offight-sensitivesolar and photoelectriccells. Easy-to-build and low-cost projects are described, SUTTON, RICHARD M. THE PHYSICS OF SPACE.Holt, such as a -powered radio and a basic photo- 176 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. Space sci- electric (solar) relay. (S) ence and its relationship to the study of physics. Explains the nature and structure of the universe HYMOFF, EDWARD. GUIDANCE AND CONTROL OF and some of the latest discoveries in space in terms SPACECRAFT. Holt, 170 p., illus., 1966. Paperback, which the student and layman can understand. $1.96. Explanations of the systems used to guide One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. and control spacecraft on various types of missions, (S)

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294-444 0 - 68 - 2 ...... Manned Space Flight Books in this section explain the problems and goals of manned space flightespecially the successfully concluded Gemini series and manned lunar exploration under Project Apollo. Astronauts and their training, space , manned space stations, rendezvous in space, and manned space flight programs beyond Apollo including the possibilities for are also discussed. Additional general information on some of these subjects may be found in books listed in this bibliography on pages 7 and 8. Also see Table of Contents, Part 1V, Teaching Aids.

CAIDIN, MARTIN. THE GREATEST CHALLENGE. Dutton, FALLACI, ORIANA. IF THE SUN DIES. Atheneum, 403 p., 320 p., illus., 1965. $5.95. The physical and mental 1966. $7.50. An Italian woman writer, who spent hazards of manned exploration of space beyond a year among the NASA astronauts and scientists, the moon are evaluated.(S-A) gives her personal impressions about the human side of the space program and its effects upon the CALLOWAY, DORIS, editor. CONFERENCE ON HUMAN lives of these people, as well as upon the human ECOLOGY IN SPACE FLIGHT. New York Academy race in the future.(A) of Sciences, 285 p., inus. 1966. $7. Proceedings of a conference held in 1963, reporting the spon- GEMINI: AMERICA'S HISTORIC WALK IN SPACE. taneous reactions of a group of 20 experts to prob- Prentice, 104 p., illus., 1965. Out of print. United lems and questions related to man in space. Semi- Press International newsmen draw on UPI news techn ical.(A) and photographic files to record the Gemini 4 flight from launch to recovery. Astronaut White's CHESTER, MICHAEL. LET'S GO TO THE MOON. Putnam, walk in space is especially featured.(U-S-A) 47 p., illus., 1965. $1.97, library edition. The reader takes an imaginary trip to the moon during which GEMINI MIDPROGRAM CONFERENCE. Supt. of Doc- he learns about the experiences and dutiesour uments #NAS 1.21:121, 443 p., illus., 1966. $2.75. astronauts will have when they make their first Reports from a conference held at the Manned voyage under Project Apollo. (I) Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas, Feb. 24-25, 1966. Presents 46 papers describing the spacecraft CONFERENCE ON NUTRITION IN SPACE AND RE- and launch vehicle, flight operations, missionre- LATED WASTE PROBLEMS. Supt. of Doc. #NAS sults and accounts of the Gemini VI-A and VII 1.21:70. 400 p., illus., 1965. .$2.75.Proceedings rendezvous, the astronauts' reactions to the flight of a conference held at the University of and in-flight experiments. (S-A) in 1964 at which Government, industry and university scientists considered the nutrition and GURNEY, GENE. WALK IN SPACE: The Story of Project waste problems of astronauts in space, especially Gemini. Random, 192 p., illus., 1967. $1.95. An over a long period of time.Approximately 60 account of the two-man space flights of Project papers are included. (S-A) Gemini, emphasizing the achievements which have brought America closer to a manned landingon COOMBS, CHARLES. PROJECT APOLLO. MISSION TO the moon. (U-S) THE MOON. Morrow, 96 p., illus., 1965.$2.95. A simple explanation of the proposed three-man , JAMES p. BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE journey to the moonfrom launching to return FLIGHT.Holt, 174 p.,illus.,1966.Paperback, to earthwritten in graphic style as though the $1.96. The many physiological problems facing flight were actually under way.(I-U) men as they go into space and how these are be- ing solved. One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCI- FACET, MAX. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT.Holt, 168 p., ENCE SERIES.(S) illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96. The developpent of manned spacecraft and the problems and their HILTON, WILLIAM F. MANNED SATELLITES: THEIR solutions in training astronauts. One of 14 volumes ACHIEVEMENTS AND POTENTIALITIES. Harper, in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(S) 140 p., illus., 1966.$3.50. A British scientist de-

10 scribes man's first efforts to get into space, the #NAS 1.21:71. 551 p., illus., 1965. $3.25. Reports economics and uses of circular and elliptical orbits, from a symposium held in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Oct. launching technique, re-entry into the earth's at- 12-14, 1964. Includes reports on the radiation en- mosphere, the physical needs and the usefulness vironment, biological effects, effects on materials, of man in space, systems, and space and shielding. (S-A) travel in the future.(S-A) SHAPP, MARTHA and CHARLES SHAPP.LET'S FIND OUT MACVEY, JOHN W. JOURNEY TO ALPHA CENTAURI. ABOUT THE MOON. Watts.. 55 p., illus., 1965. Macmillan, 256 p., illus., 1965. $5.95. A discussion $2.65. Aspects and features of the moon are ex- of the possibilities of interstellar travel of the far plained in describing how astronauts will survive distant future as seen in the experiences of a hypo- when they explore the moon. (P) thetical family, eight generations of which span STAMBLER, IRWIN. ORBITING STATIONS: STOPOVERS the 215-year journey from Earth to this "close" TO SPACE TRAVEL. Putnam, 95 p., illus., 1965. star.(S-A) $3.29. Explains the research and experimental vehicles leading to tomorrow's space stations. Dis- MAISAK, LAWRENCE. SURVIVAL ON THE MOON. Mac- cusses how they will be built and manned and millan, 159 p., illus., 1966. $3.95. How man will their future contributions to the exploration of live on the moon, and lunar conditions that will space. (U-S) require man to adapt to unfamiliar environment. (S-A) STRONG, JAMES. FLIGHT TO THE STARS. Hart, 178 p., illus., 1965. $4.95. Available in paper covers, $1.45. OLNEY, . AMERICANS IN SPACE. Nelson, 176 p., An inquiry into the feasibility of interstellar flight, illus., rev., 1967.$3.25. A summary of advances based on knowledge drawn from the science of in manned space flight in the U.S., with a look into. astronomy, astrophysics, cosmobiology, , the future. Includes accounts of Astronaut Shep- and from nuclear engineering and astro-. ard's flight in May 1961, through manned flights (S-A) terminating in the Gemini series in 1966. (U-S) WUNDER, CHARLES C. LIFE INTO SPACE. F. A. Davis Co., SCHARFF, ROBERT. INTO SPACE WITH THE ASTRO- 324 p., illus., 1966. Se "I. An introduction to space NAUTS. 48 p., illus., 1965. Available from Merrill biology that consit the problems of carrying in "Special School Edition", $1.60 An accounting life into space. While the book is written for the of the feats performed by astronauts to date of scientists who need to expand and update their publication. (U) knowledge of space biology, the first four chapters are introductory in nature and can be understood SECOND SYMPOSIUM ON PROTECTION AGAINST by the general reader. The remaining chapters are RADIATIONS IN SPACE.Supt.of Documents, more technical.(A)

Unmanned Satellites and Space Probes Books in this section explain the development, uses, and accomplishments of unmanned satellites and space probes. Weather, navigation and communication satellites, the Ranger and Surveyor spacecraft for exploring the moon, and the Mariner space probes that investigated and are examined in detail. More general information on these subjects may be found in books listed under "Space Science and Technology" in this bibliography, and also in books listed on pages 7 and 8. Also see Table of Contents, Part IV, Teaching Aids.

BESTER, ALFRED. THE LIFE AND DEATH OF A SATEL- are launched and tracked, orbits and trajectories, LITE.Little, Brown, 239 p.,illus., 1966.$5.95. missions and telemetry and data processing. (S) Unmanned satellites, their development, uses, and accomplishments including how satellites are built BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. MARS: PLANET NUMBER FOUR. and the problems of constructing them, how they Crowell, 130 p., illus., rev. 1966. $4.50. Facts about

11 Mars and what theMariner IVspacecraft disclosed 1965. Also includes information gathered through about this planet. Also discusses the possibilities astronomical instruments.(U-S) of finding , the pros and cons about the "canals" on Mars, and the problems that must LEY, WILLY. RANGER TO THE MOON. Signet, 127 p., be solved before the is real- illus., 1965. Paperback, 60 cents. The story of the ized.(U-S) lunar space probe, Ranger VII and the significance of the close-up pictures of the moon's surface sent CHESTER, MICHAEL. IN SPACE. Putnam, 128 back to earth.(S-A) p., illus., 1965. $3.50. Two types of space robots satellites and probesare discussed in relation to LUKASHOK, . COMMUNiCATIONS SATELLITES: their use in gathering necessary information about HOW THEY WORK. Putnam, 160 p., illus., 1967. the moon and planets before man can explore $2.86. Simple explanations of the scientific prin- them himself. Explains Ranger, Mariner, Surveyor, ciples behind the operation of communications TIROS and other spacecraft.(U-S) satellites, such as signal transmission, amplification and reception, power generation and satellite track- CORLISS, WILLIAM. SPACE PROBES AND PLANETARY ing.(I-U-S) EXPLORATION. Van Nostrand, 542 p., illus., 1965. $7.75. A comprehensive report on the objectives MUELLER, ROBERT E. EYES IN SPACE. Day, 159 p., illus., of unmanned spacecraft and the equipmentneces- 1965.$3.75.Satellites, telescopes. and sary to fulfill their missions. Emphasis is on instru- space observatories are only a few ways man has mentatio:-. rather than results and their interpreta- extended his vision into space. How and what tion.Written under the sponsorship of the Na- man in the future will be seeing in the far reaches tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. Semi- of the universe. (U-S) technical. (A) NAUGLE, JOHN E. UNMANNED SPACE FLIGHT.Holt, HUBERT, LESTER F. and PAUL E. LEHR.WEATHER SATELLITES. 160 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. The many Blaisdell, 120 p., illus., 1967. Paperback, $2.50. Ex- scientific experiments carried on by instrumented plains. the manner in which ob- unmanned satellites and space probes. Describes servations are interpreted and used. Also discusses science as practiced in space, the importantre- the history of meteorological satellites, their equip- sults and new knowledge gained. One of 14 ment, data acquisition and reduction, and what we volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(S) may expect from future weather satellites.(S-A) OHRING, GEORGE. WEATHER ON THE PLANETS. JAFFE, LEONARD. COMMUNrATIONS IN SPACE. Holt, Anchor, 146 p.,illus., 1966.Paperback, $1.25. 167 p., illus., 1966. Paperbtick, $1.96. The develop- How rieteorologistsobtaininformation about ment of satellites to transmit radio and television planetary and how it is used by earth- signals from one point on earth to another. Ex- bouno weatherforecastersandclimatologists. plains theories involved and the workings of Echo, (S-A) Relay, Telstar and Syncom satellites.Also con- siders the future of this mode of communication. VAETH, J. GORDON. WEATHER EYES IN THE SKY. Ron- One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. ald, 124 p., illus., 1965. $5. The development and (S) operation of weather satellites. New techniques of weather observation resulting from thespace program and what we may expect from weather JAKES, JOHN. TIRGS: WEATHER EYE IN SPACE. Mess- forecasting in the future using these ner, 192 p., illus., 1966. $3.95. The development new tech- niques. (S-A) of weather satellites with emphasison the TIROS t series of meteorological spacecraft.Also traces the history of weather observation and forecasting. WIDGER, WILLIAM K., JR. METEOROLOGICAL SATEL- (U-S) LITES. Holt, 272 p., illus., 1966. Paperback, $1.96. The applications of spacecraft to meteorological observations and weather forecasting, anda study KNIGHT, DAVID C. THE FIRST BOOK OF MARS. Watts, of the development and operation of the TIROS 96 p., illus., 1966.$2.65. A record of the latest and Nimbus weather satellites. Also discussesmore findings about Mars, gathered by the spaceLraft sophisticated weather satellites of the future. One Mariner IV during its"fly by" of the planet in of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(S)

12 Rocketry Books in this section furnish information about technology such as the principles of rocket propulsion, rocket fuels, the uses of rockets and rocket launchings. Also included are books about the history of rocketry and model rocketry programs. Additional general information on rocket technology may be located in books listed on pages 7 and 8 of this bibliography. Also see Table of Contents, Part IV, Teaching Aids.

AKENS, DAVID S.A PICTURE HISTORY OF ROCKETS formation about model rockets, and technical in- AND ROCKETRY. Strode, 235 p.,revised 1966. formation about constructing them. Also includes $5.95. A selection of historic rocket and rocketry a chapter on the history of rocketry and its future. photographs from the early achievements of Tsiol- (S-A) kovsky and Goddard through the 1966 photogra- phic results of Surveyor Vs mission to the moon. STINE, G. HARRY.A HANDBOOK OF MODEL ROC- Project Gemini is covered through the Gemini IV KETRY.Follett, 304 p.,illus.,rev., 1967.$6.95. flight in 1965. Numerous Russian cosmonaut pic- Paperback, $4.95. A comprehensive book about tures are included. (U-S-A) how to safely build and launch model rockets, in- cluding calculations for designing, tracking, etc. HERTZ, LOUISH. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF MODEL Alsoaccuratedescriptionsofmaterialsand AIRCRAFT, SPACECRAFT AND ROCKETS. Crown, methods, and information on organizing a model 278 p., illus., 1967. $6.95. What the model avia- rocketry club that can be affiliated with the Na- tion and space hobbyist needs to know about tional Association of Rocketry. (U-S) selecting, building; flying and launching model aircraft and spacecraft, with emphasis on safety. (S-A) VICTOR, EDWARD.PLANES AND ROCKETS. Follett, 32 p., illus., 1965. $1. A simple andgraphic expiana- tion of an and the basic principles of HUNTER, MAXWELL W., II. INTO SPACE.Holt, 192 p., illus., 1966. Paperback, $1.96. The basic flight. Also includes simple explanations of rocket concepts and laws of rocketry, including require- engines and fuels.(P-I) ments for interplanetary and interstellartravel. Investigates problems, and the mechanics and dy- VON BRAUN, WERNHER and FREDERICK I. ORDWAY 111.HIS- namics of various types of space flights. One of TORY OF ROCKETRY AND SPACE TRAVEL. Cro- 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(S) well, 244 p., illus., 1966. $14.95. A comprehensive history,internationalin scope, illustrated with MAY, JUL:AN.ROCKETS, Follett, 32 p., illus., 1967. $1. more than 280 drawings, photographs and color A brief history of rocketry with explanations of the plates. Includes the pioneering work of Goddard, principles of rocket propulsion and the uses of Oberth and Tsiolkovsky, the German team at rocketswritten for the beginning reader.(P) Peenemunde, and the development of space ex- ploration through the Gemini flights and plans for STEPHENS, C. E.MODEL ROCKET HANDBOOK. Fan- Project Apollo. Tables of rocketry and spacecraft tasia, 96 p., illus., 1965. Out of print. General in- data, and a bibliography are provided.(S-A)

13 Astronomy Books in this sectionsurvey the sun, the moon and members of the solar system as well as stars, galaxies and other natural objects in space. Other topics discussed are radioastronomy, howtobuild and use a , how to locate and identify objects in the night sky, modern astronomical methods, and the ways in which spacecraft have increased our knowledge of spice. Further information on these subject5 may be found in books listed under "Space Science and Technology" and "Extraterrestrial Life." Less detailed material may also be found in books listed in pages 7 and8. Also see Table of Contents, Part IV, Teaching Aids.

ASIMOV, ISAAC. THE MOON. Follett, 32 p., illus., 1966. illus., revised 1967. $5.95. An explanation of the $1.Presents the movements of the moon,its earth as a typical planet, the sun as a typical star, , phases and possible landscape.(P) and such phenomena as meteors and the . Reviews some of the star patterns through- BALDWIN, RALPH. A FUNDAMENTAL SURVEY OF THE out the year and includes unusual astronomical MOON. McGraw, 149 p., 1965. $4.95. A summary photographs. (I-U) of knowledge ot the moonorigin, tides, surface features and how they may have been formed. FANNING, A. E. PLANETS, STARS AND GALAXIES. ii Data from Ranger spacecraft are included. (S-A) Dover, 189p.,illus.,revised 1966.Paperback, $1.35. A book for those with a beginning interest BERGAUST, ERIK_ MARS: Planet for Conquest. Putnam, in astronomy. Includes descriptions of the solar 96 p., iHus., 1967. $2.86. Reviews the knowledge system,stars and galaxies, and discussions of we have of Mars through telescopic studies and methods used by today's astronomers to gather the Mariner fly-by, and discusses possible new facts knowledge of the heavens. The moon's surfaceas we may learn about this planet in the near future. disclosed by U.S. spacecraft is described. (S-A) (1-U) GALLANT, ROY A. EXPLORING THE PLANETS. Double- BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. EXPERIMENTS IN SKY WATCH- day, 128 p., illus., revised 1967. $4.50. A non-tech- ING. Crowell, 111 p., ,Ilus., revised 1967. $3.95. nical description of our solar system. (I-U) Directions for locating major heavenly bodies in- durHng many helptul facts suc!. is the positions of the planets by months through 1976. Also dis- EXPLORING THE MOON. , 64 p., illus., revised 1966. $3.75. Shows the reader cusses the moon, planets, the sun, stars, and and their movements. Includes directions for mak- the fascinating things to be seen on the moon. (I-U) ing simple devices to aid in sky watching. (U-S) HESS, WILMOT N., DONALD H. MENZEL, and JOHN A. O'KEEFE. A BOOK OF PLANETS FOR YOU. THE NATURE OF THE LUNAR SURFACE. Johns Hopkins Press, 320 p., illus., 1966.$13.50.Pro- Crowell, 57 p., illus., revised 1966. $3.95. The nine planets of ow- solar system, and their satellites, are ceedings of a symposium held under the auspices described, and their sizes and temperatures are of Commission 17 (The Moon) of the International Astronomical Union, April 1965. Discusses inter- discussed.Simple experiments show how the planets revolve and rotate, and their location in pretations of Ranger spacecraft photographs, crater formation and surface structure, and the physics relation to earth and to each other.(P) and chemistry of the lunar surface. Semi-technical. THE NINE PLANETS. Crowell, 77 p., (S-A) illus., updated 1966.$3.50. A -guide to Earth's neighbors in the solar system, updated to include HOYLt, FRED. MAN IN THE UNIVERSE. Columbia Uni- findings from Mariner space probes and radio tele- versity Press, 81 p., 1966. $3.50. A noted British scopes. (U) astronomer presents his views of the state of as- tronomy today and his opinions of projects for CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH M. and THOMAS D. NICHOLSON. space exploration and observation as they relate to PLANETS, STARS AND SPACE.Creative, 224 p., astronomy. (S-A)

14 HYNEK, J. ALLEN AND NORMAN D. ANDERSON. CHALLENGE MOORE, PATRICK. THE NEW LOOK OF THE UNIVERSE. OF THE UNIVERSE. Scholastic, 143 p., illus., re- Norton, 126 p.,illus., 1966.$3.95. A layman's vised 1965. Paperback, 50 cents. Facts and theories guide to the latest ideas about space and the uni- about the universe and modern techniques for ex- verse.Explains how unmanned spacecraft and ploring the heavens are explained. This book is radio telescopes have contributed to knowledge one of the Vist.of Science series produced as a about the planets, universe and galaxies.(S-A) joint project ot the National Science Teachers Association and theNationalAeronautics and N1SA 1965 SUMMER CONFERENCE ON LUNAR EX- Space Administration. (S) PLORATION AND SCIENCE. #NAS 1.21:88. Supt. of Documents, 421p.,illus.,1965.Paperback, JACKSON, JOSEPH H. PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE $1.50. Report of conference held July 19-31, 1965 PLANETS. Crowell, 216 p., illus., 1965, $7.95. De- at Falmouth, ., at which discussions were held scriptions of the planets, earth, moon, , on the overall lunar mission, /cartography, meteors, comets and artificial satellites.Outlines geology, , bioscience, lunar atmosphere principles of rocketry and space vehicle operation, measurements, and astronomy.Conclusions and and discusses the problems of manned space flight recommendations are also included in the report. and extraterrestrial life.(S-A) (A)

JOHNSON, GAYLORD and IRVING ADLER. DISCOVER THE PAGE, THORTON and LOU WILLIAMS PAGE, editors. TELE- STARS. Sentinel, 128p.,illus.,revised 1965. SCOPES: HOW TO MAKE THEM AND USE THEM. Paperback, $1. A beginner's guide to astronomy Macmillan, 338 p., illus., 1966. $7.95. A collection with emphasis on the moon and its movements. of articles from past issues of SKY AND TELESCOPE Includes instructions for making and using a tele- give the history of telescopes and include instruc- scope and explains in simple analogies astronomical tions for selecting telescope parts, assembling, ad- terms.(U-S) justing, and using telescopes. (S-A)

JOSEPH, JOSEPH M. and SARAH LEE LIPPINCOTT. POINT TO THE STARS. McGraw, 32 p.,illus., revised 1967. NEIGHBORS OF THE EARTH. Vol. 2, $3.95. A book for beginning astronomers to use Macmillan, 336 p., illus., 1965. $7.95. An anthology outdoors as a guide to locate well-known planets, of more than 100 articles from the astronomy constellations and stars.Includes a "face and journal, SKY AND TELESCOPE, discussing the dis- point" method for helping to discover locations. coveries of the past thirty years that have given us The book has been updated to include artificial a deeper understanding of the environments and surface characteristics of the other planets in our satellites, with star charts updated to 1971.(I-U) solar system. Emphasis is on discoveries made by satellites and space probes. (S-A) KIEFER, MILDRED S. PLANET X.Melmont, 64 p., illus., new ed. 1965. $1.50. A boy's interest in astronomy leads him to discover how astronomers work and WANDERERS IN THE SKY. Macmillan, shows him the value of accurate scientific knowl- 338 p., illus., 1965. $7.95. A collection of approx- edge in the conquest of space. (P-I) imately 100 articles from a leading astronomy mag- azine relating to developments in astronomy that KING, HENRY C. THE WORLD OF THE MOON. Barrie have made space exploration and technology pos- and Rockliff, 125 p., illus., 1966. $5.25. Discusses sible. Articles cover such subjects as space probes, the origin, movement, surface features andmoon the hazards of matter in space, and the moon. (S-A) problems.(S) THE ORIGIN OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. LEAR, JOHN. 'S DREAM. Univ. ofCalifornia Macmillan, 336 p., illus., 1966. $7.95. An anthology Press, 182 p., 1965. $5. The first complete English of 75 articles from the astronomy journal, SKY AND translation of pler's masterpiece describing a TELESCOPE, which includes a number of space-re- voyage to the moon, with the author's interpreta- lated pieces concerning life on other worlds, earth tion of Kepler's manuscript.(A) observations fromsatellites,lunar photography, manned exploration of Mars, radio astronomy and LYON, JENE. OUR SUN AND THE WORLDS AROUND other pertinent subjects. (S-A) IT. Golden, 64 p., illus., revised 1965. $1.99. Basic information about the sun and planets, asteroids, PAUL, HENRY E. TELESCOPES FOR SKYGAZING.Chil- comets and meteors. Also discusses rockets, tele- ton, 160 p., illus., revised 1965.$4.95. A source scopes, and artificial satellites.(I) of information and advice for amateurs about

15 building or buying a telescope. Also discusses how resulting from the exploration of space. One of to test and use telescopes, binoculars for skygazing, 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. (S) and astronomical photography. (U-S-A) WARSHOFSKY, FRED. TARGET MOON. Four Press, ROSEN, EDWARD. KEPLER'S CONVERSATION WITH 128 p., illus., 1966. $2.50. The moon is surveyed 'S SIDEREAL MESSENGER. Johnson, 164 including ancient beliefs about its origin, modern p., 1965. $9. OriginaHy published in 1610, this scientificfactsaboutthe moon, and Project book reprints, with commentaries, Kepler's reac- Apolloman's plans for reaching that target. (U-S) tions to Galileo's telescopic findings.(A) WYLER, ROSE and GERALD AMES. THE NEW GOLDEN STERN, PHILLIP D. OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT.Holt, BOOK OF ASTRONOMY. Golden, 104 p.,illus., 160 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. A practical rev. 1965. $3.99. An introduction to space with guide to the planets, comets, and stars and a dis- accountsof developmentsinastronomy and cussion of facts and theories about the universe achievements in space exploration.(U)

Extraterrestrial Life Books in this section explore the possibility of lifebeyond the earth. They report on what scientists know about environments of the planets and their ability to sustain life forms, the ways and means of searching for life in space, the possibilities for and against finding intelligent life outside the earth, and contamination resulting from man's physical contact with other members of the solar system. Additional information on these subjects may be found in some of the books listed in the section entitled "Astronomy."

ALLEN, Tom. THE QUEST: A REPORT ON EXTRATER- , DAVID C. SEARCH FOR LIFEIN OTHER RESTRIAL LIFE. Chilton, 323 p., illus., 1965. $4.95. WORLDS. Sterling, 224 p., illus., 1967. $3.95. Dis- What scientists know and what they hope to learn cusses the probabilities for and against finding life about the existence of living things beyond the on other planets, and the role of radio in discover- earth and its atmosphere. (S-A) ing extraterrestrial life.Reviews the history of in- vestigation of life beyond the earth from ancient HANRAHAN, JAMES. S., editor.THE SEARCH FOR EXTRA- times to the present. (U-S) TERRESTRIAL LIFE. Vol. 22. American Astronautical JACKSON, FRANCIS and PATRICK MOORE. LIFE ON MARS. Society, 378 p., 1967. $15.75. A survey of current Norton, 111 p., illus., 1965. $4.50. A survey of the knowledge of extraterrestrial life including the basis arguments for and against finding life on Mars and of the search, vehicles and methods required for a discussion of surface and atmospheric conditions the search, life beyond the solar system and the on this planet, the results of laboratory studies implications of the discovery of extraterrestrial made under simulated Martian conditions, and the I ife. (S-A) search for life on Mars. (S-A) HEINTZE, CARL. SEARCH AMONG THE STARS.Van MacGOWAN, ROGER A. and FREDERICK I. ORDWAY, Nostrand, 175 p., illus., 1966. $4.50. Exobiology, INTELLIGENCE IN THE UNIVERSE.Prentice, 402 the study of the possibility of life outside the earth, p., illus., 1966.$13.50. An analysis of the major is explained for young readers. Discusses the re- factors determining the probability of intelligent quirements for life to exist, the likelihood of find- life in the universe. Surveys possibilities of com- ing these conditions on other planets, radio astron- municating with life outside the solar system and omy, and the results of manned and unmanned considers biological thinking and the possible role spacecraft exploration in man's search for extra- of"intelligentautomata" among extrasolar terrestrial life.(I-U) societies.(A) MOFFAT, SAMUEL and ELIE A. SHNEOUR.LIFE BEYOND THE awards of such a project, 'the recognition of life EARTH. Scholastic, 160 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, forms, manned and unmanned Mars landings, and 50 cents. Also available in hard covers from Four avoiding contamination of Mars.Semi-technical. Winds Press at $2.95. how the biological sciences (A) are contributing to our knowledge of space.Life on other planets and the problem of contaminating SHKLOVSKII, I. S. and CARL .INTELLIGENT LIFE IN our neighbors in space with earth-derived organ- THE UNIVERSE. -Day, 509 p.,illus., 1966. isms are discussed. This book is one in the Vistas $9.95. Collaboration by Soviet and American sci- of Science series developed asa joint project of entistsin presenting a summary of the present the National Science Teachers Association and the state of scientific knowledge and philosophical in- National Aeronautics and Space Administration. terest in the possibilities of extraterrestrial life.(A) Epilogue by Joshua Lederberg. (U-S) SULLIVAN, WALTER.WE ARE NOT ALONE. McGraw- Hill, 325 p.,illus.,revised 1966.$7.50. An up- ORDWAY, FREDERICK I., III.LIFE IN OTHER SOLAR SYS- dating of the original 1964 edition, which examines TEMS. Dutton, 96 p., illus., 1965. $3.75. Scientific the latest findings supporting the theory that life facts on which astronomers base theirreasons re- exists beyond the earth. Discusses the history of garding the possibilities of life beyondour solar man's attempts to communicate with other worlds, system. Discusses possible ways and means of de- and explores many questions that may arise tecting extrasolar life and communicating with it. if extraterrestrial life is discovered.(S-A) (S-A)

YOUNG, RICHARD S. EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGY. PITTENDRIGH, COLIN S., WOLF and J. P. T. PEAR- Holt, 121 p., illus., 1966. Paperback, $1.96. A dis- MAN, editors.BIOLOGY AND THE EXPLORATION cussion of the possibilities of life on other planets OF MARS. National Academy of Sciences, 516 p., with respect to ancient and recent theories of the illus., 1966. $7.50. Report of a study held under origin of life.Descriptions of experimental inves- the auspices of the Space Science Board which tigations being carried on inlaboratories and in discusses the feasibility of plans for the biological space. One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE study of Mars,investigationof problems and SERIES. (S)

History of Space Flight and Biographies of Space Pioneers and Leaders Books in this section present the history of rocket research and space exploration, and the lives of pioneer scientists and of today's leaders in rocketry, , and astronomy.

CAMPBELL, PAUL A. EARTHMAN/SPACEMAN/UNIVER- life written in a style of interest to children. One SAL MAN. Pageant, 229 p.,illus., 1965.$5. A of the titlesin The American Adventure Series, former Director of Research and later Commander Emmett Betts, editor. (I-U) of the Air University's School of Aviation Medicine traces the history of man's "cosmic consciousness" COX, DONALD W.AMERICA'S EXPLORERS OF SPACE. and discusses the unprecedented vistas opening Hammond, 93p.,illus.,1967.$3.50.Capsule up to man through the exploration of space. The biographies of 16 men who have contributed to the author's background provides medical overtones advancement of our knowledge of space. Includes as he points out how man has successfully over- pioneers of research and development as well as come the first line of barriers to traveling in space. men who pioneered in flight. (U-S) (A) DAVID, HEATHER.. Putnam, 255 COOMBS, CHARLES.ROCKET PIONEER. Harper, 256 p., p., 1967. $3.64. A biography of one of 's illus., 1965. $2.76. The story of Robert Goddard's World War II pioneer rocketeers who has con-

17

204-944 0 - 68 - 3 tributed subotantially to our nation's space program America's accelerated program of space explora- since his emigration to the United States.(U-S) tion, initiated by President Kennedy, including the of astronauts on the moon and how NASA DILLE, JOHN. AMERICANS IN SPACE. Harper, 155 p., intends to accomplish this mission. (A) illus., 1965. $4.95. A history of our through including a brief SHELTON, WILLIAM R. AMERICAN SPACE EXPLORATION. summary of the beginnings of rocketry on which Little, Brown, 320 p., illus., 1967. $5.95. The story our space program was founded. (I-U) of the first ten years of U.S. exploration of space, from the first launchings at Cape Canaveral in the EMME, EUGENE M. A HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT. Holt, mid 1950's to early stages of Project Apollo. This 192 p., illus., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. A narrative historical development is based on the author's of the dramatic efforts in the development of space experiences during numerous launchings and inter- flight on a world-wide basis./A concise hiFa.rv of views with astronauts, ground crews, military per- major milestonef. in space. One of 14 veumes in sonnel, and scientists and engineers involved in the the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(S) nation's space program. (S-A) THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GODDARD, ROBERT H. SWENSON, LOYD S., IR., LAMES M. GRIMWOOD, and CHARLES ROBERT HUTCHINGS GODDARD, FATHER OF C. ALEXANDER. THIS NEW OCEAN. A HISTORY OF THE SPACE AGE. St. Onge, 88 p., illus., not copy- PROJECT MERCURY. NASA Sp-4201, Supt. of Doc- righted. $5 (limited edition). This miniature book, uments, 681 p.,illus., 1966. $5.50. A complete, 2" x 2-3/4", contains the autobiography of Dr. authoritative history of the U. S. first manned space- Goddard covering his years up to 1927.Itis a flight programProject Mercury, covering the re- limited edition of 1,926 copies, bound in blue pol- search involved in laying the groundwork for the ished calf, printed on rag paper, stamped and project; the development of Project Mercury space- with all edges gilt. Ako includes the address by craft and training of the astronauts; and finally, the former Postmaster General John A. GronoUski at Mercury missions. Also includes numerous foot- the unveiling of the design of the Goddard com- notes, a selected bibliography and many appen- memorative airmail stamp, as well as the mint dices with charts. (S-A) stamp.(S-A) THOMAS, SIIIRLEY. MEN OF SPACE, Vol. 7, Chilton, 279 GREGOR, ARTHUR S.GALILEO. Scribners, 192 p., illus., p., illus., 1965. $6.95. Profiles of ten men who are 1965. $3.50. The life and work of a pioneer of shaping the Space Age: Charyk, Freitag, Friedman, astronomy, written for children.(i-t5 Goett, Grissom, Haley, Henry, Parks, Putt and Welsh. (S-A) KNIGHT, DAVID C. COPERNICUS: OF MODERN ASTRONOMY. Watts, 192 p.,illus., 1965. $2.95. A biography of a pioneer astronomer describing WILKIE, KATHARINE E. MARIA MITCHELL: STARGAZER. his education, environment, and accomplishments. Garrard, 80 p., illus., 1966. $1.98. A child's biog- raphy of a pioneering woman astronomer. (I) (U-S)

LAUBER, PATRICIA. BIG DREAMS AND SMALL ROCK- , HELEN. EXPLORER OF THE UNIVERSE: A BIOG- ETS. Crowell, 71p.,illus., 1965. $3.75. A short RAPHY OF GEORGE ELLERY , Dutton, 464 history of space travel with emphasis on the three p., illus., 1966. $10. A definitive biography of the "fathers of space travel"Tsiolkovsky, Goddard American astronomer who invented the spectro- and Oberth. (i-U) heliograph, otanized and directed the Yerkes Ob- servatory, the Mount Wilson and Palomar Obser- ROSHOLT, ROBERT L. ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY OF vatories,andbuiltthe world'sthreelargest NASA. Supt. of Documents, #NAS 1.21:4101, 381 telescopes including the 200-inch telescope at Palo- p.,illus.,1966. $4. Shows the development of mar. (A)

18 Impacts of the Exploration of Space Books in this section appraise the social, economic and political impacts of the space program. They discuss how space exploration is benefiting mankind today, how it is affecting international relations, the need for , the role of the aerospace industry and its effects on society, the possible long range consequences of exploring space, and other questions raised by man's conquest of space.

BADGLEY, PETER C., editor. SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS nology, as exemplified by , has upon FOR MANNED ORBITAL FLIGHT. Vol. 4. AAS a changing international society. (A) Science and Technology Series. American Astro- nautical Society, 358 p., illus., 1965. $14.25. A col- FRUTKIN, ARNOLD W. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION lection of symposium papers giving views of the IN SPACE. Prentice, 192 p., 1965. Out of print. Ex- great potential contributions to agriculture and for- plores man's future in space, the role of the Na- estry, geology, oceanography, astronomy, meteoro- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, and logy, etc., through the use of scientific experiments the importance of international cooperation if man in manned satellites. Semi-technical.(S-A) is to achieve his ultimate destiny in space. (A)

BAUER, RAYMOND A., editor. SOCIAL INDICATORS. M.I.T. FRYE, WILLIAM E., editor. IMPACT OF SPACE EXPLORA- Press, 357 p., 1966. $10. Examines the need to an- TION ON SOCIETY. Vol. 8, AAS Science and Tech- ticipate the consequences of change, especially nology Series. American Astronautical Society, 370 those resulting from the wide ranging _nature of p., illus., 1966. $14.25. Papers presented at the 1965 the space program and its effects on society. This meeting of the American Astronautical Society dis- book was written under a NASA grant to the cussing the social, educational, technological, in- American Academy of Arts and Sciences. (A) ternational, practical and economic effects of our space program on society. (S-A) BOVA, BEN. THE USES OF SPACE. Holt, 144 p., illus., 1965. $3.50. Explains why man is involved in the GIBNEY, FRANK and GEORGE I. FELDMAN. THE RELUCTANT exploration of space and how such exploration can SPACE-FARERS. New American Library, 200 p., 1965. benefit human life everywhere. Considers manned $4.50. Discusses the political and economic con- orbiting laboratories, moon bases, exploration of sequences of America's space effort. An appraisal the moon, and the value of the planets in our of the space program as it relates to our chang:ng solar system. (S) economy. (U-S)

CAIDIN, MARTIN. WHY SPACE? AND HOW IT SERVES GOODWIN, HAROLD L. THE IMAGES OF SPACE. Holt, YOU IN YOUR DAILY LIFE. Messner, 208 p., illus., 185 p., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. The effects of space 1965. $4.95.The break-throughs of space tech- exploration successes and failures on the struggle nology and how they are benefiting our lives between the democratic and communistic ideo- today. Numerous specific instances are cited where logies.Interesting historical space events;their the growth of knowledge engendered by our space political, economic, social and moral implications, program and its application are bettering our lives and their contribution to natnal images. One of today.(S-A) 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. (5)

COLE, DANDRIDGE M. BEYOND TOMORROW. Amherst HYMAN, WILLIAM A. MAGNA CARTA OF SPACE. Am- Press, 168 p., illus., 1965. $7.50. A scientist looks herst Press, 412 p., illus., 1966. $8.95. Discusses the ahead to the next 50 years of exploring space. urgent need for space law and offers a basic law (S-A) for space activities, or "Magna Carta of Space". (A)

EVANS, F. T. and H. D. HOWARD. OUTLOOK ON SPACE. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND ORGANIZA- Available through Hillary House, 179 p., illus., 1965. TION FOR . Staff Report Prepared $5.50. A British publication that discusses the de- for the Committee on Aeronautical and Space velopment of space research and international or- Sciences, U.S. Senate, Supt. of Documents, #89- ganization. Shows the impact that advancing tech- 1:S. doc. 56. 580 p., illus., 1965. $2. A survey of

19 international space activities including repwts on MORENOFF, JEROME. WORLD PEACE THROUGH SPACE the U.S. space program and the space related proj- LAW. Michie, 340 p., illus., 1967. $10. The tradi- ects of 39 other nations; we m European space tional rights of nations concerning reconnaissance, efforts; spaceactivitiesof Leecialized agencies and how these rights might be reconciled in the within the United Nations; and international scien- Space Age under a proposed cooperative inter- tific cooperation. (S-A) national system bf surveillance. (A)

KAVANAU, L. L., editor. PRACTICAL SPACEAPPLICA- N1EBURG, H. L. IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE. Quadrangle T!ONS. Vol. 21, American Astronautical Society, Books, 431 p., 1966. $7.95. The Contract State is approx. 500 p., 1967. $15.75. Discusses the prac- described and the role of the aerospace industry tical applications resulting from our national space is defined in this critical analysis of research and program such as communications, meteorological development phases of the "scientific-military-in- and navigational satellites, and the potential uses dustrial complex",in the U.S. (A) of spacecraft such as for surveying earth's natural resources and crops, and :or medical purposes. RUZIC, NEIL. THE CASE FOR GOING TO THE MOON. (S-A) Putnam, 240 p., illus... 1965. $4.95. A report on the scientific and long term commercial benefits ex- KONECCI, EUGENE B. and others, editors. SPACE AGE IN FIS- pected from manned CAL YEAR 2001. Vol. 10, Science and Technology based on a poll of thousands of space scientists Series, American Astronautical Society, 446 p., and engineers. (S-A) illus., 1967. $14.25. A look at the future of space as industry and government scientists and engineers SCIENCE, GOVERNMENT AND THE UNIVERSITIES. discuss their ideas of how man's activities in space Univ. of Washington Press, 116 p., 1966. $3.95. A at the beginning of the 21st century will affect symposium of scientists in government and in uni- technology, transportation, commerce, education, versities discuss various points of view about the city planning and many other facets of life. A good relationship between the federal government and portion of the book is somewhat technical, but the the nation's universities in regard to scientific re- remainder is not difficult for the advanced high search and development. Much of the discussion school student and adults. (S-A) relates to space science efforts. (A)

LEVY, LILLIAN, editor. SPACE:ITS IMPACT ON MAN STECKLER, HERMAN O. THE STRUCTURE AND PERFORM- AND SOCIETY. Norton, 228 p., 1965. $4.50. Out- ANCE OF THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY. Univer- standing authorities such as James Webb, John sity of California Press, 223 p., 1965. $6.50. An Glenn, Wm. Foster, and Bishop Pike discuss the analysis of the relationships existing between the effects of space exploration on mankind relating federal government and private aerospace con- to disarmament, atomic power, education, religion, tractors. Covers the historical development of the career opportunities, medicine, industry, etc. (A) aerospace industry, its major characteristics, the roles played by its various components, and an MAZLISH, BRUCE, editor. THE RAILROAD AND THE SPACE evaluation of its performance. (A) PROGRAM. M.I.T. Press, 223 p., 1965. $7.50. Nine university professors discuss the development of THOMAS, SHIRLEY, editor. THEODORE VON KARMAN the nation's railroad system and itsconsequences, MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM. American Astronautical noting its similarities and differences with regard Society, 127 p., ilia, 1966. $11.25. Proceedings of to the U.S. space program. They attempt to anti- a seminar involving leaders in the space program cipate, by historical analogy, the long-range im- who discussed such topics as keeping peace in pacts of the space program for American society. space, benefits from the space program, space law, (A) and living in space. (S-A)

20 Careers Books in this secticn analyze the numerous new careers developing within the space program. They discuss job qualifications, personal and educational requirements, earnings and benefits and outlook for the future. Some present careers in terms of the scientists and engineers working in the space program including the role of women.

AMSTEAD, B. H. and WILBOURN McNUTT. ENGINEERING own careers and the accomplishments of their AS A CAREER TODAY. Dodd-Mead, 207 p., illus., scientific fields. (S-A) 1967. $3.75. A report on engineering as a career. Describes engineering in general, what an engi- LISTEN TO LEADERS IN ENGINEERING. neering college is like, kinds of work that an en- McKay, 338 p., 1965. $5.95. Twenty-two successful gineer does, how to choose the right college of engineers discuss their experiences and engineering engineering, rewards of the profession and out- fields.(S-A) look for the future. Also gives details about the work of chemical, civil, mechanical, and electrical DEMBLING, MERW1N. SCIENTISTS ON SCIENCE. Dutton, engineers and a brief overview of aerospace engi- 160 p., illus., 1965. $3.95. A selection of six talks neering. The book concludes with three appen- to science students given by work- dices: Accredited Colleges of Engineering in the ing sdentists who tell about and demonstrate the United States, Code of Ethics for Engineers, and jobs they are doing. Discusses problem solving, Engineering Societies in America. (S) electron tubes, solid-state physics, space techno- logy, space propulsion and cryogenics. (S-A)

BOYD, WALDO T. YOUR CAREER IN THE AEROSPACE WOMEN OF THE INDUSTRY. Messner, 222 p., illus., 1966. $3.95. An HOYT, MARY FINCH. AMERICAN SPACE AGE. Atheneum, 88 p., illus., 1966. $3.50. overview of the scope of the aerospace industry An account of how women scientists, engineers with emphasis on the wide range of job oppor- and technicians are contributing to our nation's tunities within the industry. Also discusses pre- space program. The book cites numerousspeci- paration for these careers, and suggests further fic examples of their roles. (S) sources of information. A bibliography isincluded. (U-S) HYDE, WAYNE.THE MEN BEHIND THEASTRONAUTS. Dodd, Mead, 128 p., illus., 1965. $3.50. An account BREWER, FRED. CHALLENGERS OF THE UNKNOWN. of the thousands of people whose work contri- Four Winds Press, 128 p.,illus., 1965. $2.50. An butes to putting astronauts into . (I-U) account of activities of 13 scientists currently work- ing on basic or applied research: Four of the thir- MATTFIELD, JACQUELYN A. and CAROL C. VAN AKEN, editors. M.I.T. SYMPOSIUM ON AMERICAN WOMEN IN teen scientists are involved in space-relatedre- SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. M.I.T. Press, 250 p., search: spacesuits, space food, -borne as- 1965. $6.95. Prominent men and women scientists tronomical studies; and the study of roaches and and engineers discuss the personal, social and their behavior in a space environment. (U-S) economic factors involved in a woman's profes- sionalcareer; the commitment required of a CHILDERS, ALBERT and JAMES S. LOVE, editors. LISTEN TO woman entering a science profession, who wants LEADERS IN SCIENCE. McKay, 278 p., 1965. $5.50. women in the science professions, and the case Eighteen of the world's great scientists discuss their for and against the employment of women. (S-A1

21 McDONNELL, VIRGINIA. ASTRONAUTS' NURSE. Nelson. grammer, anditsrelation to space technology. 126 p., illus., 1965. $2.75. The story of the Air Cites success stories of people working inthis nurse who was responsible for the daily career field and includes a bibliography and sour- health care of the seven Project Mercury astro- ces of further information. (S) nauts and who subsequently has been designated as the first aerospace nurse. (U-S) -7-LAVER, SARAH. SOME DAY I'LL BE AN AEROSPACE SELIGSOHN, I. I. YOUR CAREER IN COMPUTER PRO- ENGINEER. Hawthorn, 96 p.,illus., 1967. $3.50. GRAMMING. Messner, 222 p.,illus.. 1967. $3.95. Describes the history of the An into computers and computer pro- profession, personal characteristics considered de- :.-amming, emphasizing the personal and educa- sirable, education and training needed, the work t.onal requirements for the job of computer pro- performed and advantages of this career. (I-U)

Miscellaneous Aeronautical Research (The X-15 Rocket Research Aircraft, the Supersonic Transport, and Vertical Flight Aircraft) Note: Aeronautical titles are limited to those deeng with research. For a broader treatment of aeronautics, .the reader is referred to the AVIATION EDUCATION BIBLIOGRAPHY published by the National Aerospace Education Council. (See page 26.)

HALACY, D. S., JR. 33 MILES A MINUTE! The Story of tomorrow, and the many difficult technical prob- Air Transport. Messner, 192 p., illus., 1966. $3.95. lems Zo be overcome before this airplane can be- The story of the of supersonic flight with come a reality. (U-S-A) emphasis on jetaircraft,the future supersonic transport (SST), Mach 3 planes, and the . STUDY ON THE FEASIBILITY OF V/STOL CONCEPTS (U-S) FOR SHORT HAUL TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT. Clear- ing House, #N 67-14938, 103 p., 1967. $3. An eval- uation of yertical and short and landing HENDRICKSON, WALTER B., JR. WINGING INTO SPACE. experimental prototype aircraft, and their possi- Bobbs, 224 p.,illus., 1965. $3.95. Much of this bilities for use as short haul transport aircraft. Dis- book discusses the X-15 rocket research aircraft cusses , ranges, capacities, operating costs, and wingless lifting bodies that may serve as a designs, propulsion, and other important factors. space re-entry vehicle. The background of the (S-A) discussion is Edwards Air Force Base where NASA, in cooperation with the U.S. Air Force and Navy, SWANBOROUGH, F. G. VERTICAL FLIGHT AIRCRAFT OF tests some of its advanced projects. (U-S) THE WORLD. Aero, 120 p., illus., 1965. $6. Facts, figures, and illustrations of today's many types of STAMBLER, IRWIN. SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT. Putnam, vertical flight aircraft from conventional helicop- 94 p., illus, 1965. $3.29. Describes the development ters to experimental convertiplanes. More than 80 of America's design for the 2,000-mph airliner of aircraft from nine nations are included. (S-A)

22 Fiction for Primary Grade Students and engineering by adapting "life functions"to CORSON, HAZEL. PETER AND THE MOONTRIP. Bene- . Examples: heart stimulators and bac- fic, 96 p., illus., rev. 1965. $2.20. Peter, theson of terial electric batteries. Some of thisdiscussion is a space scientist, has many unusual experiencesas related to applications in futurespacE explora- he travels to the moon. (P) tion. (S)

WASSERMAN, SELMA and JACK WASSERMAN. MOONBEAM : EVOLUTION OF THE AND THE ROCKET RIDE. Benefic, 64p., illus., 1965. SUPERMAN. Harper, 207 p., 1965. $3.95. Anex- $1.96. A chimpanzee "astronaut"returns to earth pianation of the possibilities of "cyborg"a coined after a rocket launch, escapes, and givesa family word meaning man plus machinesandits im- some exciting moments. (P) plications for the futureespecially for extended voyages and even colonization in space. (S-A) MOONBEAM AT THE ROCKET PORT. Benefic, 64 p., inus., 1965. $1.96.The adventures , ROBERT. BIONICS: NATURE'S WAYS FOR MAN'S of a chimpanzee who is scheduledfor space flight MACHINES. Dodd, Mead, 160p.,illus.,1966. experimentation.(P) $3.50. How scientists develop mechanicalsystems by studying biological systems innature; for ex- MOONBEAM AND DAN STARR. ample, sonar and air navigationsystems that may Benefic, 64 p., illus., 1966. $1.96.A chimpanzee be derived from the homing instinctsof various "astronaut" hides aboarda manned spacecraft and, animals, (I-U) once in orbit, saves an astronaut's life. (P) WOODBURY, DAVID 0. THE FRIGID WORLD OF CRYO- GENICS. Dodd, Wad, 96p., illus., 1966. $2.99. What is being accomplished by Other scientists Working with temperatures hundreds of degreesbelow zero HALACY, D. S., JR. BIONICS: THE SCIENCE OF "LIVING" how such extreme cold is reached,how it is used MACHINES. Holiday, 192 p., illus., 1965. $4.50. An today, and what its future importancemay be. explanation of a new science thatmerges biology (U-S)

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PART II REFERENCE MATERIALS

Atlases AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHIES. Supt. OF THE MOON. Vincent de Callatay. St. Mar- of Documents. Selected, annotated lists of books tin's, 160 p., illus., translated from the French, 1964 on space, space exploration and aeronautical re- (original French edition, 1962). $15. Describes the search subjects, including sources of related teach- moon's structure, and phases and includes ing aids, films and filmstrips. NASA publications: a complete atlas of the moon's surface with de- AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR tailed maps. Also discusses exploration by lunar ELEMENTARY GRADES. 1961. #NAS 1.19:1.List- spacecraft. (S-A) ings cover books published from January 1958 through June 1961. 25 cents. (A) MOON ATLAS. V. A. . Viking, 32 p., illus., 1962. AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR $10. A reference book that is both a general atlas ant! a report of the author's findings on the forma- ELEMENTARY GRADES. Second ed., 1963. #NAS 1.9/2:Ae8.Listings cover books published from tive fractures of the lunar surface. (S-A) January 1960 through March 1963. 30 cents.(A)

RECTIFIED LUNAR ATLAS. E.A. Whitaker, G. P. AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR , W. K. Hartmann, and L. H. Spradley. Sup- SECONDARY GRADES. 1961. #NAS 1.19:2.List- plement No. 2 to the Photographic Lunar Atlas. ings cover books published from January 1958 University of Arizona Press, 143 p., illus., 1963. $35. through June 1961. 30 cents. (S-A) Photographs of the entire visible lunar hemisphere AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR as projected on a three-foot diameter globe to re- SECONDARY GRADES. Second ed. #NAS 1.9/2: move the major effects of foreshortening toward Ae 8/2.Listings cover books published from Jan- the limb. This technique reduces the overall con- uary 1960 through March 1963. 35 cents. (S-A) trast between the maria and the terrae and allows "the full dynamic range possessed by the printed AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY. A plates to be applied to the retention of local con- Bibliography of Adult Aerospace Books and Mate- trast, both in the maria and on the terrae." (A) rials. 1961. #NAS 1.19:3. Listings include books published from January 1958 through June 1961. Bibliographies 39 cents. (A) AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR CHILDREN. Hilary AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY: J. Deason, compiler. American Association for the ADULT AEROSPACE BOOKS AND MATERIALS. Advancement of Science, 201 p., 2nd ed., 1963. Second ed., 1963. #NAS 1.912:Ae 8/3.Listings $2.50; paperback, $1.50. An evaluated and an- cover books published from January 1960 through notated list of 1,291 selected science titles for ele- March 1963. 30 cents.(A) mentary school pupils. Includes books on astron- AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY. Thirded.,1966. omy and space travel. (P-1-U) #NAS 1.19:35.Listings cover books published from January 1963 through summer 1965, including AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR YOUNG ADULTS, under one cover for Ihe first time books for the THE. Hilary J. Deason, compiler. American Asso- general reader, primary through adult levels. 50 ciation for the Advancement of Science, 250 p., cents.(A) 1964. $3.50; paperback, $2.50. An enlarged and extensively revised replacement for the AAAS SCI- AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: AN AN- ENCE BOOK LIST published in 1959. Books listed NOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY.Arnold J.Jacobius, are intended primarily for collateral reading and Roman Kenk and others, compilers. A bibliography reference by students in grades 9 through 12. Num- of world literature on aviation and space medicine erous astronomy and space traveltitles are in- subjects: space biology, ecology, psychology,sen- cluded.(S) sory mechanisms, physiology,psychiatry,stress

25

294-444 0 - 68 - 4 physiology, toxicity, accidents, safety, etc. Includes Paperback, 75 cents. A selected and annotated list author, source and subject indexes. of more than 1300 paperbound science books to- Vols. V1I-X, 1958-1961 Literature.1966. Clearing gether with a collection of essays by prominent House. scientists. Books range in difficulty from those that Pt. 1 #N66-27624 $3. (A) can be understood by students in the upper ele- Pt. 2 #N66-27625 $3. (A) mentary grades to those which require consider- ableintroductory backgroundinscienceand Vol. XI, 1962-63 Literature. #N65-21424.494 p., mathematics. Numerous astronomy and space sci- 2,335 abstracts. 1965. Clearing House. $3. (A) ence books are included. (U-S-A) (Vols.I and 11Aviation Medicine: An Annotated Bibliography and Vols. III-VIAerospace Medicine McGRAW-H1LL BASIC BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SCIENCE and Biology: An Annotated Bibliography, covering AND TECHNOLOGY. McGraw-Hill, 700 p., 1966. literature-for the years 1952-57, are also available $19.50. 8,000 outstanding recent books in all sci- entific and technological fields, including space from The Clearing House at various prices.)(A) science and technology.Each entry givestitle, AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: A CONTINU- author, publisher, publication date, a concise de- ING BIBLIOGRAPHY. Clearing House. Published scription of the book and its level. Includes text- at intervals throughout the year.For further in- books, handbooks, manuals, technical titles as well as more general publications. Topical index. (S-A) formation and price, write to The Clearing House. (A) SPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. M. Fry and Foster E. Mohrhardt. Vol. I of Guides to in- ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACE SCIENCE formation Sources in Science and Technology. AND TECHNOLOGY. Frederick I. Ordway, Ill, ed- Wiley, 579 p., 1963. $9.50. An annotated bibliog- itor. Arfor, 77 p., revised 1962. Paperback, $2.95. raphy with both subject and authors' indexes. Lists A list of the literature of space science and tech- books, reports, papers, conference proceedings, re- noiogy, 1931 through 1961, arranged by year.In- prints, j3urnals, etc. some of which are of a non- cludes more than 450 titles, a third of them, in the technicai nature.Subjects covered include satel- Astronomical Supplement. (S-A) lites, environmental and medical factors, Soviet astronautics, space law, space flight, propulsion and AVIATION EDUCATION BIBLIOGRAPHY.National propellants, U.S. space programs. (A) Aerospace Education C.mil, approx. 64 p., 5th ed., 1967.Paperback SO cents.An annotated, Chronologies graded list of aviation books, references, period- icals, free and inexpensive teaching aids, films and AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS. An American filmstrips on such subjects as aviation history and Chronology of Science and Technology in the Ex- biography, types of aircraft, aviation weather, air ploration of Space. 1915-60. Eugene M. Emme. transportation, learning to fly, military aviation, and Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government the theory of flight. Books include those published Printing Office, 240 p., 1961. Out of print. A in the period 1964 through spring, 1967. chronologiCal list of achievements in scientific re- search and engineering development which lie be- EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE: A Bibliography.Pt.1, Re- hind the major milestones in man's conquest of the port Literature 1952-64. 1964. #NAS 1.21:7015. air and space. Appendices include a log of earth Supt. of Documents. 76 p., 45 cents. Annotated satellites and space probes through 1960, and selected references to domestic and foreign reports major astronautics awards and honors over the prepared during period 1962 through July 1964 years.(S-A) and stored in NASA information system. (A) Pt. II, AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL EVENTS OF 1965. #NAS 1.21:7015/pt. 2.335 p., $2.An- 1961. Eugene M. Dyne. Committee on Science and notatedpublishedliterature,1900-1964,listing Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, 113 journal articles and books on such subjects as the origin of life on earth, the suitability of environ- p., 1962. Out of print. A sequel to Eugene Emme's chronological list of aerospace achievements from ment of other planets for the development of life, 1915 through 1960Aeronautics and Astronautics the possibilities of intelligent life, and the chemical basis of life. A limited selection of 1965 sources 1915-60. An inventory of decisions, announce- ments, technical progress and flight achievements also included.(A) in 1961.(S-A)

GUiDE TO SCiENCE READING, A. Hilary j. Deason, ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL EVENTS OF compiler and editor.Signet, 288 p.,rev., 1966. 1962. Eugene M. Emme. Superintendent of Docu-

26 ments, 370 p., 1963. Out of print. Report of NASA quick-reference dictionary of aerospace technical to the Committee on Science and Astronautics, on terms that the general reader as well as the special- the activities, problems, and accomplishments of ist can use. Appendices include brief biographies NASA and its academic, industrial, governmental of persons having major roles in our civilian and and international partners inthe exploration of military space programs, locations and purposes of space during 1962. Also includes a chronology of NASA centers, military units involved in the space major NASA launchings from 1958 through 1962. program, conversion factors and units of measure- (S-A) ments. (S-A)

ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, CHRON- ASTRONOMY POCKET CRAMMER. Charles M. Huffer. OLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POL- Doubleday, 159 p., illus., 1963. Paperback, $1. A ICY, Supt. of Documents. pocket size dictionary of astronomy.(S-A) 1963. 610 p., #NAS 1.21:4004. $2. 1964. 527 p., #NAS 1.21:4005. $1.75 AVIATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY. Ernest J. Gentle 1965. 681 p., #NAS 1.21:4006. $2.25 and Charles E. Chapel, editors. Aero, 445 p., illus., revised 1961. $11. Comprehensive definitions of Chronologies of events and statements compiled more than 10,000 aerospace terms. (U-S-A) from open public sources for the year indicated. (S-A) CODE NAMES DICTIONARY. Frederick G. Ruffner, Jr.; and Robert C. Thomas, editors. Cale, 555 o., CHRONOLOGY OF MISSILES AND ASTRONAUTIC 1963.$15. A glossary of more than 8,500 code EVENTS, A. Charles S. Sheldon, H. Superintendent names, cover words, and nicknames identifying of Document. 189 p., 1961. Out of print. A com- (without technical explanation) aviation, military prehensive list of significant events in missilery and and scientific space activities, systems, equipment astronautics from 1686, when Sir Isaac 'de- and other terms that have come into use from the scribed how an earth satellite is placed in orbit, year 1910 through Project Apollo. (S-A) through Feb., 1961.Includes dates of decisions affecting U.S. space efforts, important launchings, COMPTON'S. ILLUSTRATED SCIENCE DICTIONARY. progress reports, predictions for the future, etc. Charles A. Ford, editor. Compton, 632 p., illus., (S-A) 1963. School and library price, $13.25. Definitions of 3,500 words and terms used in school science SPACE: FROM SPUTNIK TO GEMINI. Lester A. Sobel, courses plus those found in technical articles ap- editor.Facts on File, 310 p., 1965.Paperback, pearinginnon-scientificpublications. Covers $2.95. An indexed chrenuiogy of events in space words and terms from 14 scientific areas including and in world space programs, from the flight of astronautics and astronomy. 1500 illustrations. For Sputnik 1in October, 1957 through early 1965. each word or term, the pronunciation is given, its Each event includedis described in journalistic meaning is defined, the scientific field to which it fashion.(S-A) belongs is identified, and its use is demonstrated in sentence form. (U-S-A) Dictionaries ABC'S OF ASTRONOMY, THE. RoyA.Gallant, DICTIONARY OF ASTRONAUTICS, A. J. L. Nayler. Hart, Doubleday, 128 p., illus., 1962.$3.95. An illus- 316 p., illus., 1964. $6.95. Available also in paper trated dictionary explaining more than 500 astro- covers, $2.95. More than 2,000 definitions of space nomical terms in simple language. Also includes termsplus chemical and mathematicaltables, reference maps, a sky map, and instructions for formulas, and details on space navigation, plane- using a telescope effectively.(S-A) tary conditions, orbits and satellite instrumentation. (S-A) ACRONYMS AND INITIALISMS.Robert C. Thomas and James Ethridge. , 767 p., 2nd ed., 1965. DICTIONARY OF TECHNICAL TERMS FOR AERO- $15. A guide to 45,000 alphabetic designations, SPACE USE. Supt. of Documents. #NAS 1.21:7, contractions and initialisms, giving translations of 314 p., 1965. $3. Contains more than 6000 care- many aerospace acronyms such as SST, COIN, TEL- fully chosen and precisely defined terms.(S-A) STAR, COMSAT, etc. as well as translations of other scientific and technical terms outside of aerospace MAN-IN-SPACE DICTIONARY, THE. Martin Caidin. fields.(S-A) Dutton, 256 p., il;js., 1963. $6.95. Definitions and non-technical explanations of 1900 terms dealing AEROSPACE AGE DICTIONARY, THE. Clarke New Ion. with the science and technology of manned space Watts, 282 p., 1965.$5.95.A comprehensive, flight.(S-A)

27 SPACE-AGE ACRONYMS. Reta C. Moser, Plenum, 427 encyclopedia of space terms, including tables and p., 1964. $17.50. More than 10,000 acronyms and specifications for the various satellites and launch 17,000 definitions. The largest compilation of ex- vehicles, a chronology of manned space programs, clusively technical and industrial acronyms avail- a condensed log of space projects, a list of space able. Cross referenced.(S-A) abbreviations,andastronautbiographiesand photographs. (U-S) SPACE AGE DICTIONARY. Charles McLaughlin, editor. Van Nostrand, 233 p., illus., revised 1963. $7.95. LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY. Lucien Concise, simple and clear definitions of space age Rudaux and G. De Vaucouleurs, editors. Putnam, terms relating to rockets, missiles, launch vehicles, approx. 400 p., revised 1962. $17.50. A revised satellites and space flight.Includes a chronology edition of the first encyclopedia devoted entirely of manned space flights and tables of NASA's to astronomy, with more than 800 illustrations. major launchings. (S-A) (S-A)

YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENCE DICTIONARY. Children's, McGRAW-HILL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE AND 240 p., illus., 1964.$6.60.6500 terms from all TECHNOLOGY. McGraw-Hill, 15 volumes, 1966. physical and biological sciences, with phonetic Numerous articles on space science subjects listed pronunciation and noun, verb and adjective forms alphabetically,fromapogee toweightlessness. of allvital words. Many space terms included. School and library price, $235.(S-A) (I-U) SCIENCE YEARThe World Book Science Annual. Encyclopedias Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Describes and explains the year's important developments in sci- ABOVE AND BEYOND, the Encyclopedia of Aviation ence and technology.Issued annually.Approx. and Space Sciences. Publishers, 14 440 pp. illus. $5.95 to World Book owners; $6.95 volumes plus Teacher's Guide, illus., 1968.$99. to others. Space science selections in 1965 edition A definitive encyclopedia of aviation and space discuss such topics as the voyage to Mars, Soviet with 3500 entries including definitions and cross space science, and the race for space. 1966 edition references, 4000 illustrations, and index.Written features articles about landing on the moon, radio by more than 100 recognized experts in aviation astronomy, and Project Apollo. 1967 edition in- and space flight athjects. Vo!umes 1, 2 and 3 cludes articles on the adaptability of man in space, ready now. Balance of set ready June, 1968. (I-U-S) the sun and its effects on manned space flight, new knowledge from a decade of space flight, and the ASIMOV'S BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCI- impact of weather satellites on long-range, world- ENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. Isaac Asimov. Double- wide weather forecasts.(U-S-A) day, 662 p., illus., 1964. $8.95. Biographies of the world's great scientists and inventors arranged chronologically in order of birth. Covers the entire sweep of hiAory with greatest emphasis on sci- Miscellaneous Special References entists of the 19th and 20th centuries, including AEROSPACE FACTS AND FIGURES.1967 edition. the space age. (S-A) Aero, 140 p., illus., paperback, $3.1966 edition also $3. A statistical and textual review of the aero- ASTRONOMY A TO Z.Lloyd Motz, editor.Grosset, for the year indicated. Covers pro- 331 p., illus., 1964. $4.75. Available also in paper dnction, manpower, space programs, research and covers, $2.50. An encyclopedia of astronomical in- development, general aviation, air transportation, formation, from "abberation" to "," and military aviation.(S-A) brought up to date with the findings of space probes and radio telescopes. (S-A) EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROM GEMINI III, IV, and V. Supt. of Documents, #NAS 1.21:129, 266 p., 1966. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPACE SCIENCE. Theodore Audel $7.Reproductions of 244 color photographs of and Company, 4 volumes. 1963. Explanations and the Earth taken by astronauts during the early illustrations of thousands of space science terms flights of the Gemini spacecraft. Shows natural involving astronautics, telemetry, electronics, features and some man-made features in 50 coun- rocketry,spacecraft,space vehicles, and many tries.Clearly visible details include shorelines, other subjects. $19.95. (U-S) river courses, valleys, geologic fault zones, glaciers, sand dunes, storm cloud formations, highways, ILLUSTRATED SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA. Erik Bergaust. canals, areas of recent rainfall and smoke from for- Putnam, 188 p., illus., 1965. $3.95. A dictionary/ est fires and industrial plants.(I-U-S-A)

28 INTERAVIA ABC, WORLD DIRECTORY OF AVIATION intendent of Documents, U.S. Government Print- AND ASTRONAUTICS. Interavia, approx. 1401ip., ing Office. $2. Brief biographies of approximately revised and published each March with listings in 1,000 scientific personnel making contributions to English, French, German, Spanish and Italian. $16. the advancement of space science and technology, Listings cover all segments of the aviation and together with listings of their technicalpapers and astronautics industries of 185 countries, cross-in- published articles. Subject and author indexesare dexed in 86 separate categories.(S-A) included. (A)

McGRAW-HILL MODERN MEN OF SCIENCE. Mc- THE 1967 AEROSPACE YEAR BOOK, 45th edition. Graw-Hill, 600 p., 1966. $19.50.Factc about 425 James Haggerty, editor, Spartan, 580 p., illus. 1967. outstanding contemporaryscientiststhroughout $11. An in-depth report of the aerospace industry the world. In addition to biographical information, during the past year.Includes photographs and each article includes a description of what its sub- reviews of major events in research and develop- ject accomplished in science, the problems he ment, civil aviation, aircraft,missiles, spacecraft, faced and how he solved them. Space scientists launch vehicles, propulsion systems, anda chron- are included. (S-A) ology of highlights of the year, month by month. The 44th ed: (1966) is also available at $10. (U-S-A) NASA SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS. #N-67-12720. Clear- ing House, issued semi-annually. $3. (Free to qual- WHO'S WHO IN SPACE 1967-1968. Second edition, ified users through the NASA Scientific and Tech- 1967. Space Publications. Published annually, $30. nicalInformationDivision,Washington,D.C. A biographical reference book of leaders in legisla- 20546). A catalog of reports on recent results in tive and executive federal positions, and in industry space exploration, detailed accounts of significant management who are involved in the space pro- conferences and symposia, and state-of-the-artre- gram. Ready about March 1968. $30.(U-S-A) views in various scientific and technicalfields. While most of the publications listed are technical, WORLD SPACE DIRECTORY Including Oceanology. many may be useful to advanced secondary school Donald W. Dean, editor and publisher. American students, teachers, and interested adults. The cata- Aviation Publications, approx. 850 p.,published. log lists handbooks, charts, histories, chronologies, each spring and fall. $15. Lists of officers and ad- and bibliographies as well as publications of the dresses of U.S. major and component space/ocean- Technical Utilization series for sale by the Clearing ology manufacturers; U.S. Government and fomign House or by the Supt. of Documents, U.S. Govern- agencies involved in space/oceanology programs; ment Printing Office.(S-A) academic, nonprofit research and professional or- ganizations; and colleges and universities offering RANGER IX, PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON. Cam- courses related to space/oceanology research and eras A, B and P. Supt. of Documents #NAS 1.21: manufacturing.(S-A) 112. 170 p. of plates, 17 p. of text, 1966.$6.50. The last in a series of five volumes of photographs YEARBOOK OF ASTRONOMY. Patrick Moore, editor. of the moon taken by Ranger spacecraft, presenting Norton, issued annually. Star charts, notes on the 170 selected Ranger IX frames. (U-S-A) planets, information on eclipses and other astro- nomical events of the year are presented for use SPACE SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS. Selected Bio- of the amateur astronomer. Also includes a list of graphical and Bibliographical Listings, 1957-1961. astronomical societies, and a bibliography.Prices 332 p., 1962. #NAS 1.21:5. Available from Super- vary according to the year. (S-A)

29 pm" rim lar, 16:I Part-Ill PART III PERIODICALS

AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY (formerly TECHNOLOGY years, $35. Reports on all sectors of air transporta- WEEK). American Aviation Publications, 1001 Ver- tion, the aerospace industries, and the armed mont Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005.Pub- forces throughout the world, as well as on im- lished bi-weekly, 1 year $6; 2 years $10; 3 years portant developments and trends. (A) $12.Mews and technical information about the aerospace technologies. Available only to libraries JETS Journal. junior Engineering Technical Society, and to professional personnel engaged in the aero- United Engineering Center, 345 East 47th St., New space industry.(S-A) York, N.Y. 10017. Published monthly, September through May, $2.50 for nine issues per year. Single ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS. American In- issue, 500. The official publication of the Junior stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1290 Ave- Engineering Technical Society, dealing with the nue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. Pub- variousengineeringfieldsincludingaerospace lished monthly, $12 a year in the U.S.; $13 foreign. engineering, astronautics, and aeronautics.(5) Articles on major space missions, spacecraft, launch vehicles, propulsion, problems and possible solu- MODEL ROCKET NEWS. Box 227, Penrose, Colo., tions, and also research and development in aero- 81240. Two to six issues a year. A newsletter con- nautics.While addressed to scientists and engi- taining the latest developments in model rocketry, neers of the AIAA, many articles are written in non- safety tips, and technical information. Free to ed- technical language.(S-A) ucators requesting it on school stationery. (U-S-A)

AVIATION WEEK AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY. do REVIEW OF POPULAR ASTRONOMY. Sky Map Pub- Circulation Manager, 330 West 42nd St., New York, lications, 111 S. Merainec, St. Louis, Mo. 63105. N.Y. 10036. Published weekly, $10 a year. Single Published six times a year. $4 per year, $7 for 2 copies, $1. Subscriptions solicited only from man- years for United States, Canadian and Mexican agement men, engineers, scientists, and military subscriptions.All other countries, $1additional officers having a commercial or professional inter- per year.Of interestto amateur astronomers. est in aviation, including missiles and space tech- Articles, easy-to-use monthly sky and planet charts, nology.Position and company connection must space science information, satellite-finder charts, be indicated on subscription ordFrs. Available also and telescope making directions.(S-A) to public libraries. Subjects covered: Aeronautical Engineering, Space Technology, Avionics, Air Trans- ROCKET-JET FLYING. 50 East 42d St., New York, N.Y. port, Management, Finance. (A) 10017. Published quarterly, $7 per year; $10 per year, foreign. An "ideas" publication devoted to CURRENT SCIENCE. American Education Publications. the advancement of rocketry. Includes information Education Center, , Ohio 43216.Pub- on newest developments in rocketry and data use- lished weekly during the school year-32 issues. ful in calculating the design of reaction engines. (A) $1.70 per year. Club rates for 10 or more subscrip- tions sent to the same address, 85 cents per sub- SCIENCE. American Association for the Advancement scription per year. An 8-page leaflet for junior of Science, 1515 Massachusetts Ave., NW., Wash- high school students giving current news about ington, D.C. 20005. Published weekly. $8.50 per scientific developments. Space flight subjects and year. School year subscriptions, $7 for 9 mos., space P.ge news are featured regularly.(U-S) $7.50 for 10 months. Outstanding articleson news- worthy scientific happenings, discussions on vital INTERAVIA-Aviation-Astronautics-Electronics. Inter- issues and presentations of scholarly reports and avia, 185 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. scientific papers.(A) Published monthly in separate English, French, Ger- man and Spanish editions with three or four sup- SCIENCE BOOKS. American Association for the Ad- plements each year.1 year, $15; 2 years, $25; 3 vancement of Science, 1515 Massachusetts Ave.,

31 NW, Washington, D.C. 20005. A Quarterly Review SKYLIGHTS. National Aerospace Education Council, published in Sept., Dec., March, and May. $4.50 Rm. 616, 806 15th St., NW, Washington, D.C. per !ear. Single copies, $1.25. Each issue includes 20005. Published monthly September through critical evaluations by professional scientists, engi- May. $2 for nine issues. A six or eight-page publi- neers and mathematicians of more than 200 cui- cation including current aviation and space travel rent books on scientific subjects, many of which news, historical items, unusual aerospace facts and deal with space science and astronautics for all figures, aerospace education news, pictures, etc. reading levels. (A) Useful in providing background information for junior-senior high school students and fol. teachers. SCIENCE NEWS. 1719 N St., NW, Washington, D.C. (U-S-A) 20036. Published weekly, $6.50 per year. A weekly news magazine of science and technology. Many SPACE/AERONAUTICS. Conover-MastPublications, articles on space research and exploration.(S-A) Inc., 205 E. 42d St., New York, N.Y. 10017. Pub- lished monthly, $15 per year intheU.S. and SCIENCE WORLD. Science Division, Scholastic Mag- Canada. $20 per year elsewhere.Single copy, azine, 50 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. 28 $1.25 ($1.70 foreign). Although written for aero- issues per school year, $1.50; 85 cents per semester space engineers and scientists, many of the articles for 14 issues. Feature articles, interviews with sci- are non-technical and would be useful to the gen- entists, science news stories, and project ideas. eralreader searching for information on such Space science topics are included and a teacher's topics as new developments in aviation and space edition is provided with classroom subscriptions. technologyaircraft, space vehicles,spacecraft, (U-S) propulsion, life support equipment, and sub-sys- tems. (S-A) SENIOR SCIENCE. Science Division, Scholastic Mag- SPACE WORLD. Palmer Publications, Rt. 2, Box 36, azine, 50 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. 28 Amherst, Wisconsin 54406. Published monthly, $6 issues per school year, $2; semester subscription a year; $11 for 2 years. Feature articles and inter- (14 issues) $1.25.Feature articles, interviews with views with leading scientists, astronautical engi- scientists, project suggestions, science news stories. neers, test pilots and planning experts covering Useful to the space science class. A teacher's edi- manned and unmanned spacecraft, interplanetary tion is included with classroom subscriptions. (S) flight, space probes and other subjects included in the exploration of space.Soviet space activities SKY AND TELESCOPE. Sky Publishing Corporation, are also reported. (S-A) 49-50-51 Bay State Road, Cambridge, Mass. 02138. Published monthly. $6 per year, United States; $7 STUDENT ROCKETEER, THE. Rocket Research Insti- per yr., Canadian and South American; $8 per year tute, 3262 Castera Ave., Glendale, Calif., 91208. foreign. Covers wide range of topics of interest to Published quarterly, $1 per year. Designed for stu- both amateur and professional astronomers.(S-A) dent rocket clubs. (S-A)

32

PART IV TEACHING AIDS Sources of the selected teaching aids listed below are indicated by the italic code number at the end of each listing. Code numbers together with the correspondingsources and addresses are listed on pp. 57 to 63 of this bibliography. Additional unspecified materials available from aerospace manufacturing companies on various space technology subjects are listed on p. 50-51.

Space Flight YOU AND SPACE. An illustrated primary grade supplementary reader to develop concepts ofspace General Information and space travel. Suggestions for class discussion. 32 P. 50 cents. THE DAWNING SPACE AGE. Includes a history of (P)107 rccketry, and discusses guided missiles, rocketpro- THE SPACE FRONTIER WITH ASTRONAUTICS pulsion, space research, and flight intospace. $1.50 GLOSSARY. An illustrated booklet giving concepts (S-A) 27 of space and describing problems ofspace travel. AEROSPACE ORIENTATION. A 52-page book in- Glossary defines more than 680space age terms. troducing aviation and space technologies. Points 32 p. 50 cents.(U-S)107 out the value and effects of aeronautics and space SPACE SCIENCE. Ralph E. LapP, nuclear physicist, exploration. Describes the nature anduses of air- discusses our nation's space programits goals, planes and space vehicles, and explains the indus- methods, and hopes. A glossary ofspace terms, trial, social, economic and political effects of air and a brief list of further suggested readingare and space vehicles.$1.25.(A)27 included. 60 cents. (S-A) 128 OUTER SPACE AND WORLD GLOBE HANDBOOK. MASTERS OF SPACE. An illustrated 32-page booklet Explanations of outer space, man's activties in the giving the highlights of the development of rock- space age, the earth's place in the solar system, etry and our space program. 50 cents. the measurement of time, the (I-U-fJ) sun and the planets. 148 $1. (I-U)33

SPACE TRAVEL. Chart, 54" x 44" in color depicting WAY STATIONS IN SPACE--THE PLANETS. A sequence of events that will lead man into space. booklet discussing theories about whatwe may Conditions in space. $7.25 (price includes mount- find when we reach the planets, and descriptions of possible spacecraft that will be used ing on wood rods with loop for hanging). (U) 39 in this ven- ture into space. 25 cents. (U-S) 169 SPACE TRAVEL. 1965.(SA 1794) Reprint of the article in THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Describes and updates developments in space Manned Space Flight travel. Single copy free to teachers.50 cents to others.52 Astronauts

SPACE SONGS. #S0312. A 33-1/3 rpm recording NASA ASTRONAUTS.#EP-34.1966. A booklet of fourteen space songs covering numerous space providing background information about the astro- subjects such as satellites and rocket ships. $3.95. nauts togetht.i with photographs, biographies and (P) 104 an explanation of training procedures. One copy free.(P-I-U-S-A)106 SPACE: THE . #EP-6. An illustrated booklet introducing the reader to space exploration AMERICA'S SPACE PILOTS. Capsule biographies and the programs of the National Aeronautics and and photographs of the first 23 astronauts selected Space Administration. 96 p., revised 1966. One by the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- copy free. For quantity orders see Supt. of Docu- tion. Also, brief biographies and photographs of ments listing (#156) on p. 63.(U-S-A)106 the first Air Force space trainees, articleson space-

Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. 35 flight training, and the prospects for women in our APO!. 1.0 SPACECRAFT MODEL KIT ready to as- nation's space program. 12 p., 25 cents. (U-S) semble.#H-1836, 1/96th scale with detachable 107 Command and Service Modules, separable Lunar Module and display base.$1.50.(I-U-S)133 Apollo Program APOLLO LUNAR SPACECRAFT MODEL KIT ready MOON EXPLORATION Part 2: Manned. 20 B/W, to assemble. #H-1838, 1/48th scale, 20" high.In- 11" x 14" captioned printsillustratingProject cludes Command Module with detailed interior, Apollo, the Lunar Module, flight paths, and re- , adapter section, launch escape entry techniques.$2.(I-U)30 system, Lunar Module with removable "ascent" TRIP TO THE MOON AND RETURN. Chart, 23" and "descent" sections and foldable legs.Clear x 29" showing 12 of the major steps in the round plastic windows reveal interiors, and three astronaut figures. trip to the moon. 75 cents.(I-U)30 Many moving parts, display stand and Project Apollo booklet.$5.(I-U-S)133 CONGRESS WEIGHS SOUNDNESS OF PRESENT THE APOLLO PROGRAM. A Midstream Appraisal. U.S. .Congressional Digest, Vol. 1966. An illustrated booklet containing a lecture 44, No. 2. Feb., 1965. The pros and cons of Project in the Edwin A. Lecture Series given by George Apollo as revealed in 1964 Congressional debates M. Low, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center. The about the space program, and in speeches of pub- lecturer discusses U.S. efforts to place a man on the lic officials. Also traces the history of U.S. space moon and the ways of accomplishing the remaining policy up to 1958 and the role of Congress in the tasks. $1.(S-A)148 space program. $1.50. (S-A)32 Project Gemini APOLLO SPACE FLIGHT TO THE MOON. Leaflet No. 178, March 1965. A 24-page illustrated booklet GEMINI PICTORIAL. #NF-30. Color photographs covering presentations at the annUal meeting of the of the earth taken from Gemini spacecraft. One copy free.(P-I-U-S-A) Division of Engineering Graphics, American Society 106(See NOTE) for Engineering Education, Jan. 1965. Discusses in MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, PROJECTS MERCURY non-technical language the -Apollo vehicle, AND GEMINI. #NF-9. Summarizes the successful its assembly and checkout operations, and config- one-man Mercury and the two-man Gemini flight uration.Describes the launch countdown and programs. One sheet folds to 12 p. One copy free. lunar mission sequence. Free. (S-A)54 (U-S-A)106(See NOTE) TRIP TO THE MOON. #9039. A "Talking Map" PROJECT GEMINI. #EP-37. An illustrated brochure witha 33-1/3 rpm record and accompanying showing the highlights of the Gemini program, coded color chart, approx. 25" x 28", describing the including preparation of the launch vehicle and first manned trip to the moon. The various stages spacecraft, , launch, and recovery of the Project Apollo flight are narrated against a operations. One copy free.(I-U-S-A)106 background of sound effects.$1.50(1-U) 68 NEW SPACE TWINS PLAN HOOKUP AND ORBIT- STEPS TO THE MOON KIT. #9030. Chart, 38" x 26" WALK. Geographic School Bulletin, Vol. 44, No. in color illustrates major steps in the Gemini and 22, March 7, 1966. 10 cents. (I-U)111 Apollo projects for eventual manned lunar explora- tion.$1.(I-U) 68 SPACE CAMERA REVEALS RARE VIEW OF EARTH. Geographic School Bulletin, Vol. 45, No. 6, Oct. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, APOLLO. #NF-23.A 17, 1966. 10 cents.(I-U)111 booklet describing the Project Apollo program for placing men on the moon and returning them ASTRONAUTS, GEMINI FLIGHT. Geographic safely toearth.Shows the launching School Bulletin, Vol. 43, No. 12, Jan. 4, 1965. 10 vehicle, the Apollo spacecraft and the Lunar Module cents.(I-U)111 designed to land on the moon. 12 p. One copy free. (I-U-S-A) 106 (See NOTE) GEMINI KIT. #H-1835. 1/24th scale, 9" tall. Ready to assemble for mounting on display stand.Has PROJECT APOLLO. Chart 44" x 25", with 27 cap- removable equipmentsection anddetachable tioned drawings, photographs and diagrams trac- retrograde package. The hatches open and close. ing, step by step, how astronauts will land on the Includes two astronaut figures and instrument moon, what they will do on the moon, and how panel, plus booklet giving factsabout Project they will return to earth. $1.(I-U-S) 107 Gemini. $3.25.(I-U-S)133

36 Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. GEMINI ASTRONAUT MODEL ready to assemble. Concluding chapter on significance is useful. Semi- #H-1837. 12" high. Includes pressure suit, flexible technical.55 cents. (A) 156 umbilical, movable face visor, camera and propul- sion gun, chest pack, life support package and dis- play base.$2. (I-S-U)133 Unmanned Spacecraft Earth Satellites Project Mercury ASTRONAUT'S VIEW OF THE EARTH. Chart, 23" COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITES x 29". Twenty features and places are identified in PROJECT TELSTAR. 33-1/3 rpm recording (14 min. a photograph of the soutl.western part of the U.S. playing time) of an "on the scene" conversation be- taken from an of 140 miles.75 cents. tween San Diego, California and Anc:wer, Maine, (I-U)30 via the .$1,50.(I-U-S) 30 MAN IN SPACE. Record, 33-1/3 rpm, 12", 2 sides, #FX6201. Documentary recording of Astronaut TELSTAR SATELLITE. Two 23" x 29" charts: What Shepard's 1961 Mercury flight, from countdown to Is Telstar? (a detailed illustration of the satellite); evaluation. Includes in-flight conversation between and How is Telstar Tracked? (shows satellite and the astronaut and ground control.$5.79. (1-U-S) and means of tracking the satellite). 55 Also included is an 11-page booklet describing the ,itellite, how it works, its telemetry system and ASTRONAUT KIT. #9003. Chart, 38" x 26" in color, ground stations.$1. (U-S)30 illustrating the ascent and return of an orbital flight, the Project Mercury astronauts andspace- COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITES.#EP-40.1966. craft, recovery procedures and a world map show- An illustrated booklet describng the NASA satellites ing the paths of three-orbit . $1..(I-U) Echo,Relay, and Syncom, and the commercial 68 satellites Telstar and Early . 22P. One copy free.For quantity orders see Supt. of Documents FRIENDSHIP 7 WITH ATLAS . #H-1833. listing (#156) on p. 63.(U-S-A)106 Model of Atlas booster rocket with Mercury space- craft, launching pad, ramp, nitrogen trailer, trans- PROJECT SYNCOM. #NF-18. A description of the and operating parts, including an illustrated development of a communications satellite in syn- booklet with technical data anda log of Friendship chronous orbit (orbiting in a fixed position above 7's voyage in space. Ready-to-assemble kit, $2.49. the earth). One sheet folds to 8 pages. One copy (I-U-S)133 free.(U-S-A)106 (See NOTE)

SPACE MEDICINE IN PROJECT MERCURY. #NAS COMMUNICATIONS INSPACE. An illustrated 1.21:4003. 198 p., illus., 1965. $1. How NASA's booklet giving brief explanations of various kinds fund of space-medicine informationwas accum- of communications satellitesEcho, Syncom, Tel- ulated and how NA3A drew upon theresources of staf, Relay, Comsat and othersemphasizing their the Air Force, the Navy, other government agencies, differences and uses.50 cents.(U-S-A)148 industry, and academic and private research insti- tutions to develop life support systems to protect SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN SPACE COM- man against the stresses of space travel.(S-A) MUNICATIONS AND NAVIGATION. 1958-1964. 156 #NAS 1.21:93.68 p.,illus., 1966.Information about passive and active communications satellites, and outlook for future use.Semi-technical. 45 Life in Space cents. (A)156 LIVING IN SPACE. #NF-27. A description of the ingenious life support systems devised by science METEOROLOpICAL SATELLITES and industry to enable spacecraft crews to remain METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES AND SOUNDING in space for extended periods of time inan earth- ROCKETS. #EP-27. A booklet discussing the de- like environr,ent. One sheet folds to 12p. One velopment of TIROS and Nimbus spacecraft for copy free.For quantity orders see Supt. of Docu- orbit4I flight, and of sounding rockets for observa- ments listing (#156) p. 63.(U-S-A)106 See NOTE tion in the upper atmosphere, to carry on weather observations. 20 p. One copy free.For quantity SIGNIFICANT ACHEIVEMENTS IN SPACE BIOSCI- orders see Supt. of Documents listing (#156) on ENCE 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:92.128 p., 1966. p. 63.(U-S-A)106

Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. 37 SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN SATELLITE SIGNIHCANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN SATELLITE 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:96. 141 p., GEODESY 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:94. 1966.Dis- 1966.Summary is useful to the non-specialist. cusses discoveries resulting from observations made Semi-technical.60 cents.(A)156 by NASA spacecraft relating to tht size and shape of the earth.Reports on the results of satellite TIROS. #NAS 1.20:2/12. 1965. Describes the mis- geodesy, the derivation of the earth's gravity field sion of the TIROS satellite which orbits the earth from satellite photographs and by nonopti,:al track- and transmits data to ground stations for use in ing, and the determination of relative locations of weather forecasts. 8 p., 15 cents.(U-S-A)156 various areas of the earth.Semi-txhnical.70 cents.(A) 156

OTHER EARTH SATELLITFS Lunar Probes VOICES OF THE SATELLITES. Record, 33-1/3 rpm, MOON EXPLORATION. Part 1: Instrumented. 14 12", 2 sides. #f:X6200. Actual recordings of the sig- B/W 11" x 14captioned prints depicting the ex- nals broadcast from orbiting U.S. and Russian ploration of the moon bj Ranger and Surveyor spacecraft. Includes the Soviet "astro-dor, 's lunar spacecraft. Flight path landing sequence and heart-beat, Sputniks 1 and 2, the Doppler effect. missionof each spacecraft are described.$2. Explorers 1 through 4, and Vanguard. Commentary (1-U)30 accompanies the sounds.$5.79.(I-U-S)55 THE VIEW FROM RANGER. #EP-38. Booklet sum- BIOSATELLITES.#NF-3.Biology experiments in marizing the successful Ranger spacecraft program. orbiting spacecraft to study the effects of radiation Emphasizes the Ranger VII operation, the first of and on specimens of plants, - the Ranger spacecraft to send close-up pictures of lings, bread mold, , frogs and sea urchin the moon. 58 p. One copy free.For quantity eggs, and other forms of life. One sheet folds to orders see Supt. of Documents listings (#156)on 8 p. One copy free.(U-S-A)106(See NOTE) p. 63.(I-U-S-A)106

EXPLORER XXIX(THE GEODETIC EXPLORER). LUNAR ORBITER. #NF-32. Booklet describing the #NF-25. Describes the role of this satellite in dis- spacecraft that have transmitted spectacular photo- covering more about our planet earth, and the use graphs of the moon taken from lunar orbits. One of satellites in geodesy. One sheet folds to 8 p. copy free.(I-U-S-A)106 (See NOTE) One copy free.For quantity orders see Supt. of Documents listing (#156) on p. 63. (S-A) 106 SURVEYOR. #NF-35. Illustrated booklet discussing (See NOTE) the spacecraft that makes soft landings on the moon and transmits photographs and data back ORBITING GEOPHYSICAL LABORATORY. #NF-'13. to earth. One copy free.(I-U-S-A) 106 (See NOTE) A description of the first of a series of large satel- litc.s designed to broaden the knowledge about MOON, RANGER 6. Geographic School Bulletin, earth .and space, and how the sun affects both. Vol. 42, No. 13, Jan. 13, 1964. 10 cents. (1-U) One sheet folds to 8 p. One copy free.(U-S-A) /11 106 (See NOTE) MOON, , Georgraphic School Bulletin, ORBITING SOLAR OBSERVATORY. #NF-29. The Vol. 43, No. 1, Oct.,5, 1964. 10 cents. (1-U) 111 mission of the OSOobtaining understanding of PATHFINDING MACHINES SCOUT MOON SUR- the nature of the universe. One sheet folds to 8 p. FACE. Geographic School Bulletin, Vol. 45, No. 6, One copy free.For quantity orders see Supt. of Oct. 17, 1966. 10 cents. (I-U) 111 Documents listing (#156) on p. 63.(U-S-A) 106 (See NOTE) PROJECT RANGER. #NAS 1.20:3/2.1965.De- scribes the spacecraft that telecast to earth photo- PEGASUS. #NF-15. Summary of the goals and a graphs of the moon's surface, and also tells about description of the satellite sent aloft to collect data launching and flight to the moon. 1 sheet, folds on and their impact on the spacecraft. to 12 p. 15 cents.(U-S-A)156 One sheet folds to 8 p. One copy free.(U-S-A) 106 (See NOTE) Space Probes FIRE 1.The Reentry Heating Spacecraft. #NAS A REPORT FROM MARINER IV. #NF-26. 1966. A 1.20:2/11.Describes a study of reentry tempera- final report on the results of the Mariner fly-by of tures. 8 p., illus. 15 cents. (U-S-A) 156 the planet Mars. One sheet folds to 8 p. One

38 Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. copy free. For quantity orders see Supt. of Docu- SATURN V. #NF-33. Color wall poster depicting ments listing (#156) on p. 63. (U-S-A) 106 (See NOTE) Saturn V, America's largest rocket vehicle which will launch the Apollo spacecraft. One copy free. REPORT FROM MARS. #EP-39. Anillustrated (P-I-U-S-A) 106 (See NOTE) booklet summarizing the successful Mariner IV mis- sion to the planet Mars. 52 p. One copy free. ROCKETS AND GUIDED MISSILES. An illustrated For quantity orders see Supt. of Documents listing booklet giving the history of rocketry, and how a (#156) p. 63.(U-S-A)106 rocket works. 25 cents.(U-S) 169

PIONEER. #NF-31.Illustrated booklet describing the Pioneer space probes which investigate and Model Rocketry monitor interplanetary phenomena at widely sep- AN OPEN LETTER TO AMATEUR ROCKETEERS. A arated points in space. One copy free. (S-A) leaflet cautioning amateur rocketeers on the haz- 106(See NOTE) ards of rocket experimentation and firing.Free. (S-A) 10 MARS, MARINER IV. Geographic School Bulletin, Vol. 43, No. 28, May 3, 1965. 10 cents.(I-U) 111 CATALOG of model rocket parts and asseinNies. 25 cents.(U-S-A)22

Rockets And Launch Vehicles CATALOG of model rocket kits and assemblies BIRTH OF A . 12 B/W 11" x 14" prints with emphasizing expermentation in design, launching captions. Shows the many steps involved in build- andtrackingtechniques, andinstrumentation. ing a missilefrom the first manufacturing pro- Catalog is free.(U-S-A) 23 cesses to launching. $2.(1-U) 30 EDUCATIONAL PACKET (Ed Pack). A packet ex- MISSILES AND SPACE VEHICLES. 13 B/W 11" x 14" plaining model rocketry and its use in motivating captioned prints presenting the most significant upper elmentary and junior high school students rockets and manned spacecraft. Produced in 1963. to study rocketry and other related scientific sub- $2. (I-U)30 jects. Includes past issues of Model Rocket News, technical reports, club guide, catalog, design book- HOW BIG ARE MISSILES. 23" x 29" chart compar- let, safety literature and other pertinent brochures. ing sizes of space vehicles, a one-story house and Packet is free to teachers, youth leaders, and other the Statue of -Liberty. 75 cents.(1-U)30 adults working with young people.Request on school or officialstationery and state position. ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. Chart, 54" x 44" in (A) 48 color. How rockets and satellites get into orbit and what they do. $7.25 (price includes mounting HIGH PERFORMANCE MODEL ROCKET KITS AND on wood rods with loop for hanging). (U)39 ENGINES. A catalog and price list of solid propel- lant engines and model kits for the more advanced ROCKET chart.33" x 47" in color, mounted on model roceteer.Free.(S-A)53 wood rods. #TNP3. Principles of rocket propulsion, Newton's law of motion illustrated. Shows internal MODEL ROCKETRY. The Answer to the Youth components of a rocket, and a launching sequence Rocketry Program. An illustrated leaflet explaining of a three-stage rocket with saterite aboard. $9.25. the model rocketry safety program of the National (U) 39 Association of Rocketry.Includes the NAR safety code and a membership application form.Free. SCIENCE BOOK LAB OF JETS AND ROCKETS. (U-S-A)109 #S1427. Includes a kit for assembling a model , and a book of experiments to demonstrate SECTION ORGANIZATION GUIDE AND APPLICA- the principles of both jet and rocket engines. $2.50. TION. A leaflet explaining how individual mem- (1-U)104 bers of the National Association of Rocketry can organize an official section of the NAR. Also dis- U.S. LAUNCH VEHICLES FOR PEACEFUL EXPLORA- cusses qualified leadership, advantages of section TION OF SPACE. #NF-20. Discusses the rocket en- organization, and insurance coverage, and offers gines and gives scale drawings and vital statistics sample by-laws. Free.(U-S-A)109 for the principal NASA launch vehicles. One sheet folds to 8 p. One copy free. (P-I-U-S-A) 106 CATALOG of rocket engines, model rocket kits, (See MOTE) tracking devices, and test accessories for use by

Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. 39 the model rocketeer.Includes materials for the SATELLITES OF THE PLANETS. A table of facts beginning modeler as well as the more advanced about little known planetary satellites.5 cents. experimenter. Catalog isfree. (U-S-A)134 (U-S-A) 2

BALLISTICS MANUAL. A 38-page handbook con- PLANETARY DATA. An information sheet giving taining a brief explanation of external as , mass, period of rotation, surface tempera- applied to fin-stabilized model rockets. Tells how tures, etc.5 cents.(U-S-A) 2 to predict the performance of a rocket before its first flight and how to design a rocket for maximum SCALE MODELS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM.An performance. 75 cents.(U-S-A)134 information sheet listing planets' sizes and dis- tances from the sun. Converts these figures to two ROCKET SAFETY EDUCATOR. A newsletter for scales in which the diameter of the moon is 1/4" those concerned with rocket safety education.In- and the orbit of Mercury is 1". These conversions cludes reports on. current amateur projects, activ- riesult in concepts of size and that are ities of amateur rocket groups, and safety sugges- familiar to the student. 5 cents. (U-S-A)2 tions. $3 a year for four issues. (S-A) 135

THE ASTROPHILATELIST. A newsletter reporting LAWS OF MOTION OF PLANETS AND SATELLITES. on mail-by-rocket activities.$1 a year for two or Chart, 33" x 47" in color, mounted on wood rods. three issues, including an associate membership in #TNP2.Illustrates laws of the Rocket Research Institute. (S-A) 135 Kepler's three laws and Newton's law of gravity. $9.25.(U)39 THE ROCKET RESEARCH INSTITUTEINC.,ITS PROGRAMS AND POLICIES. A description of the OUR MOON. Basic facts and relationships to earth purposes and activities of this nonprofit, educa- and sun, presented in chart form, 54" x 44" in tional organization. 10 cents. (A) 135 color, including mounting on wood rods with loop for hanging. $7.25. (U)39 CATALOG of advanced model rocket systems. Free.(S-A)136 SOLAR . Chart, 40" x 28" in color mounted on wood rods. #G5211d. $7. (U) 39 Astronomy Bibliographies THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Chart, 54" x 44" in color showing relative size of members of the solar sys- BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONOMY AND ASTRO- tem and their relationship to one another. Table PHYSICS. No. 2. A compilation of books, text- of facts.$7.25 (price includes mounting on wood books, atlases, annuals and periodicals to serve as rods with loop for hanging).(U)39 a guide insetting up a library for introductory courses on the secondary school and college levels. SPACE INFOGRAPH. #9090. Brief facts about the Free to teachers and librarians. 2 Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Earth and Mars, pro- ASTRONOMY BOOK UST. A brief list of recom- viding answers to usual questions about these members of the solar system. 50 cents.(I-U) mended astronomy books, atlases, and charts.In- 68 cludes books on descriptive astronomy, constella- SPACE KIT. #0161. Includes a 29" x 42" chart in tions, astronautics, telescope making, photography, color of the solar system, and illustrates artists' thesolar system,etc.that may be purchased versions of spacecraft of the future.Includes a through the Franklin Institute Science Book Store. wheel device giving facts about the planets.$1. The list is free. (S-A) 58 (I-U)68 RECOMMENDED BOOKS ON SPACE SCIENCE STUDENT PROJECT PLANETARIUM. AND ASTRONOMY. Four pages listing books on #PR-160-1. Small planetarium model and solar system chart, space flight and astronomy subjects selected by 22" x 17". May be set to show actual positions of the Observatory staff for all reading levels through the earth, moon and planets at any given time. high school. The entries are graded but without Illustratescausesof day andnight,seasonal annotations.Free. (P-1-U-S)147 changes, phases of the moon, and planet locations. Planets and the Moon Study Guide includes planet position tables. $3.95. (U-S)78 THE STORY OF THE PLANETS. A booklet describ- ing the growth of man's knowledge about the WHIRLING WORLDS MOBILE AND PLANETS planets.10 cents. (U-S)2 BOOK. #S0524. Cblorful plastic mobile ready to

40 Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. assemble, with instructions. Sourcebook describes Map shows constellations, stars to the 5th magni- the planets, includes information tables, and 40 tude, nebulae, and the Milky Way.Instructions suggestions for astronomy projects. $2.50.(I)104 and planet position tables printed on the back. 10-3/4" x 11-1/2". $1.50(U-S)78 MOONLIKE MARS SURPRISES SCIENTISTS. Geo- graphic School Bulletin, Vol. 44, No. 7, Oct. 25, DESK OUTLINE STAR CHARTS. Designed to teach 1965. 10 cents.(I-U) 111 star and constellation identification. Can be used I, for student projects or for testing purposes. Project MAP OF THr MOON. lc" x 45", B/W, with 600 Series (with names) or Test Series (without names) named lunar features indexed for easy location. for either northern or southern . 11" x 11". Lunar features such as craters, mountains,rills, Project Series #PCN-1-NorthernSkies: #PCN-2- rays, and seas are readilyidentified. $1. Southern Skies. Test Series #TCN-3-Northern Skies; (P-I-U-S-A) 154 #TCN-4-Southern Skies. 50 of one title per pack- MARS. #D 301.49/4:MEC-1. A chart with a scale age. $1.50 pkg. (U-S)78 1:35,000,000 at . 22" x 29". 1965. 50 cents. CONSTELLATION CARD SET. A game for any num- (S-A)156 ber of players that teaches the positions of the SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTSIN PLANETARY constellations, major stars and planets.To be (U-S-A) ATMOSPHERES 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:98.1966. played while observing the night sky. $1. Gives highlights aml results of space research re- /15 lated to the atmospheres of the earth, Mars, Venus, Telescopes and meteoroids. Semi-technical. 45 cents. (A)/56 A SET OF LEAFLETS giving general information about amateur telescope construction: questions SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN PLANETOLOGY and answers, sources of parts, assembly instruc- 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:99. 1966. Discusses obser- tions, etc.Free.(U-S-A) 2 vations made from spacecraft and also earthbound observations resulting in new information about ASTRONOMERS AT WORK. Chart, 54" x 44" in the geology, geography, mineralogy, petrography, color, depicting astronomical instruments and how seismology and vulcanology of the planets and they are used; also, radio astronomy. $7.25 (price their satellites, comets and asteroids.Semi-tech- includes mounting on wood rods with loop for (U)39 nical. 45 cents.(A)156 hanging.) Stars HOW TO USE YOUR TELESCOPE. #9055. Booklet introducing astronomical telescopes and the stars. WHAT ARE STARS? A booklet telling how astron- Covers the selection of a telescope, power, light omers determine what stars are. 20 cents. (U-S) 2 gathering, field of view, eyepieces, and adjust- STARS OF THE WINTER. Simple star maps with ments. 60 cents. (S) 45 brief descriptions. 10 cents. (U-S)2 TELESCOPES YOU CAN BUILD. #9065. How to STARS OF SUMMER. Simple star maps with brief make 27 different telescopes and 10 useful acces- sories. 75 cents. (S)45 descriptions. 10 cents.(U-S)2

THE BRIGHTEST STARS AND THEIR COMPAN- PHOTOGRAPHY WITH YOUR TELESCOPE. #9078. IONS. Information sheets giving brightneFs, dis- How to take pictures of the moon, planets and stars.75 cents. (S) 45 tance,diameter,spectralclass,etc.5 cents. (U-S-A)2 HANDBOOK FOR STAS TELESCOPE KIT. Includes MORNING AND EVENING STARS. Dates when the beginning astronomy, basic principles underlying 5 naked eye planets can be seen including "best the use of telescopes, suggestions for construction times" for observation.List revised annually. 5 of telescopes, selecting and purchasing them, sky cents.(U-S-A)2 hunting with field glasses, and activities and proj- ects for junior astronomers. $2.50. For the teacher. LOOK AT THE STARS. #GC1000. 32-page manual /52 to help teachers and students use a celestial globe. $1.25. (U) 39 Other EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE.48-page illustrated LUMINOUS STAR FINDER. #SF-500. May be set to booklet discussing the solar system, stars, observa- show positions of stars for any hour and date. Star tories and planetariums, comets and meteors, arti-

Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. 41 ficial satellites, space observations from balloons, SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN radio astronomy, galaxies, telescopes and the ac- AND RADIO PHYSICS 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:95. complishments of astronomy. 250 each for 10 or 1966. A summary of newly discoverd phenomena more.(U-S)8 and a discussion of new space techniques for study- ing the ionospheres.Semi-technical.45 cents. CELESTIAL MECHANICS, A PROGRAMED LEARN- (A) 156 ING EXERCISE.An 18-page booklet explaining motion in space, gravity, orbits, orbital , SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN PARTICLES AND FIELDS 1958-1964.#NAS 1.21:97.1966.New , and celestial motion.Describes knowledge in the field of geophysics resulting from behavior of satellites and space vehicles.Free. NASA space research.Discusses the 27 (S-A) and its effect on the earth, radiation belts, the SPACE. Chart, 54' x 44" in color showing relation- earth's magnetic field, cosmic rays and neutrons. ships of various parts of the universeplanets, Semi-technical. 50 cents. (A)156 stars, Milky Way, and galaxies.$7.25 (price in- SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN SOLAR PHYSICS cludes mounting on wood rods with loop for 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:100.1966.Discusses the hanging.) (U)39 frontiers of solar research, instrumentation, map- ping the sun's and soft x-ray spectra, TIME IN ASTRONOMY. #9054. Booklet explaining solar hard x-ray emission, corona, satellite monitor- solar, sidereal, standard time etc. How to use tele- ing of solar radiation and the future of solar physics scope setting circles and how to adjust an equator- research. Semi-technical. 50 cents.(A)156 ial mount. 75 cents. (S) 45 SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS IN SPACE ASTRON- GRAPHIC TIME TABLE OF THE HEAVENS. A con- OMY 1958-1964. #NAS 1.21:91. 1966. Discusses densed and simplified almanac in graphic form discoveries stemming from NASA space programs published annually. Gives rising and setting times using new tools and techniques in x-ray and gamma of the sun, moon and brighter planets, occurrences ray astronomy, ultraviolet and astronomy, of eclipses and other useful astronomical informa- and low frequency radio astronomy, resulting in tion, including instructions for using the Time more accurate knowledge of the universe. Semi- Table. While the Time Table is computed for 400 technical. 45 cents.(A)156 north latitude and 90' west longitude, a correction table for using it at other locations is provided. Effects of Large chart, 40" x 27", $1.40 folded or $1.75 rolled. The Space Program on Society Small chart, 17" x 11", 45 cents. (S-A)93 APPLICATION OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY ASTRONOMERS LISTEN TO MUSIC FROM THE AND SYSTEMS TECHNIQUES INCIVIL AREAS STARS. Geographic School Bulletin, Vol. 45, No. 1, (Selected Examples). Public Relations Release No. Sept. 12, 1966. 10 cents.(I-U) 111 67-22. A three-page description of findings of a survey of 61 aerospace manufacturing companies Space Science which shows how these companies are applying their "scientific, technical, and management skills NASA'S SPACE SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS PROGRAM. A Statement Presented to the Com- ...developed and honed in the process of meeting the complex demands of defense and space ex- mine on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, United ploration" in meeting community problems. Sub- States Senate, April 20, 1967, by Homer E. Newell, jects discussed in the survey include transportation, Associate Administrator for Space Science and Ap- plications, NASA. 182-page illustrated book dis- urban affairs, medical applications, logistics, infor- mation systems, power generation, and oceanology. cussing the impact of space research on science The release is free. (S-A)4 (especially geoscience, physics, astronomy and bio- science); the practical importance of space science; NASA IMPACT ON BREVARD COUNTY. A sum- andNASA'sspaceapplicationsprogramsin mary report by A. M. Hartsfield and others. 123 p., geodesy, communications and navigation, meteor- 1966. Summary of ten reports relating to govern- ology, and earth resources survey. Appendixes in- ment activities and community adjustment in the clude statements about the meaning and im- Cape Kennedy area concerning municipal and portance of our national space program, a com- county finances, educational system, water and parison of the U.S. and Soviet space science, solar sewer utilites, assimilution of newcomers, com- wind, space research and progress in biological munity attitudes, etc. A limited number of science, and numerous other topics of interest to copies is available. Single copy free.Request on science students. Free. (S-A)106 school or library stationery. (S-A)80

42 Order if ms from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. SPACE AND THE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION facts of Dr. Goddard's life and work.Includes YEARA NATIONAL. CHALLENGE. #EP-30. A hard-to-find information such asDr. Goddard's booklet describing NASA's role in the international, autobiography written in 1927, and a compilation cooperative, peaceful exploration of space. 20 p. of Goddard exhibits, honors, and memorials. 50 One copy free.For quantity orders see Supt. of cents. (U-S-A)107 Documents listing (#156) on p. 63. (U-S-A)106 SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMEMORATING GOD- THE PEACEFUL USES OF SPACE.Public Affairs DARD DAYMarch 16. A 4-page leaflet calling Pamphlet No. 331. Weather, communications and attention to the significance of March 16 and pro- navigation satellite systems are described. Man- viding numerous suggestions forindividual and agement problems, international impacts and na- class activities for commemorating the anniversary tional policies regarding these satellite systemsare of the fiist flight of a liquid fuel rocket. Onecopy discussed. 25 cents. (S-A)128 free.(A)107

PROCEEDINGS OF THE 5TH NATIONAL CONFER- GODDARD DAYBy the President of the United ENCE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF SPACE held in States of America, A Proclamation. Two glossy B/W St. Louis, Mo., May 26-28, 1965. #NAS 1.21:82. prints covering President Johnson's Goddard Day 199 p., illus., 1966.Discusses space accomplish- proclamation dated March 15, 1965. $2.50. (Make ments to date (1965) and the impacts space ex- check payable to General Services Administration.) ploration will have on education, worldpeace, (I-U-S-A)108 science, industry, the economy and communica- tions.$1.50. (S-A) 156 SLIDE-35mm. Replica of Robert H. Goddard's 1926 liquid fuel rocket on display in the NASA SPACE EXPLORATION, WHY AND HOW. #NAS museum at Huntsville, Alabama. 35mm slide in 1.19:25. A 20-page booklet explaining some of the color. 35 cent.(I-U-S-A)159 benefits and =Mods of exploring space. 20 cents. (S-A)156 Careers RENDEZVOUS FOR...SPACE AND' THE WEST. #NAS 1.2: R 29. 1965. A 24-page illustrated hriok- Aerospace CareersGeneral let telling the story of Goddard Launch Opeiations SEVEN STEPS TO A CAREER IN SPACE SCIENCE at Cape Kennedy and the role its people play in AND TECHNOLOGY. #EP-33. 1966. A booklet that preparing rockets and spacecraft for launching provides high school students with an overview a task that has much in common with our pioneer- of career choices related to opportunities in space ing forefathers' preparations to head West.20 science, engineering, and technology. 24p. One cents.(S-A) 156 copy free. For quantity orders see Supt. of Docu- ments listing (#156) on p. 63. (S) 106 SPACE TREATY PROPOSALS BY THE UNITED STATES AND U.S.S.R., Staff Report Prepared for the LEARNING ABOUT SPACE CAREERS. #EP-32. 1966. use of the Committe on Aeronautical and Space A booklet that provides intermediate and upper ele- Sciences, U.S. Senate. #Y 4.Ae8:T 71. 52 p., 1966. mentary grade students with ideas and suggestions 20 cents. (S-A) 156 for things to do to help with career choices. In- cludes information about the space industry and SPACE RESEARCH. A booklet describing how space the world of work. 24p. One copy free. For quan- research is changing our lives in the areas of the tity orders see Supt. of Documents listing (#156) home, health, education, communications, weather, on p. 63. (U) 106 and the earth itself. 25 cents.(U-S)169 SPACE JOBS. #EP-31. 1966. Written for pupils in kindergarten through third grade, this illustrated Robert Goddard booklet follows the concept that mysteries of the sky, stars and the moon hold special interest for RERT H. GODDARD PORTFOLIO No. 1. Ten all children, as do work and play. 16p. One copy lected black and white captioned pictures from free. For quantity orders see Supt. of Documents the life and work of the "father" of modern rock- listing (#156) on p. 63. (P) 106 etry, specially selected by Mrs. Robert Goddard. 8-112" x 11".$1 per set.(I-U-S-A)107 AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES MANUFACTURING WORKERS. #81. Discusses briefly the growth of the ROBERT GODDARD: "FATHER" OF MODERN aerospace industries and its character today, what ROCKETRY. Illustrated booklet giving the kinds of workers are employed, general require-

Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. 43 ments and training, earnings and working condi- CAREER BRIEFS. Eight-page booklets discussing the tiom and the future of the industry. 40 cents. (S) following careers: 142 Programmer. #144B. 25 cents. (S) 21 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK IN AIRCRAFT, MISSILES ElectronicComputerOperating Personnel. AND SPACECRAFT MANUFACTURING OCCUPA- #168B. 25 cents. (S) 21 TIONS. #L2.3:1450-93. A leaflet giving a brief de- scription of jobs related to the subject area. 10 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR ELECTRONIC COMPUTER OPERATING PERSONNEL, PROGRAM- cents. (U-S-A) 156 ERS. #12.3:1450-31. 10 cents. (S) 156 NASA: TWENTIETH CENTURY EXPLORER...into the Sea of Space. U.S. Civil Service Announcement Engineers No. 347B, 48p., 1966. An illustrated, comprehensive coverageofcareeropportunitiesinaerospace YOUR CAREER AS AN AERO/SPACE ENGINEER. technology announced by the Boards of U.S. Civil Discusses the responsibilities and rewards of a Service Examiners for the National Aeronautics and career as an aerospace engineer, the aerospace in- Space Administration. Describes the work of NASA dustry, various jobs within the profession and and its facilities. Educational and training require- secondary school and college courses. Also includes ments, salary schedules 4r GS grades, and instruc- a list of engineering schools accredited by the tions for applying for positions are also given. Free Engineers Council for Professional Development. (S-A) 167 Single copy only. Free. (S) 10

REPRINTS from the Occupational Outlook Quar- THE ROAD TO GRADUATE SCHOOL IN ENGI- terly, May 1966. Free. (S) 106Includes: NEERING. A booklet discussing the valize of grad- DOWN-TO-EART4 FACTS ABOUT AEROSFACE. uate work in engineering, graduate degrees, nec- Discusses the aerospace industry's work force, its essary aptitudes, how and where to apply for fi- products, relationship to the Department of De- nancial assistance, opportunities for graduate study fense and to NASA, where the industry is concen- and other related subjects. 50 cents.(A)11 trated, the ratio of engineers to scientists employed by the industry, "blue collar job opportunities, ENGINEER, AEROSPACE #1038. 'Career Brief dis- administrative and clerical occupations, and em- cussinghistory of occupation, duties, working ployment outlook. conditions, training requirements and opportuni- ties, qualifications, earnings, advantages and dis- THE MEN BEHIND THE MAN IN THE MOON. Dis- advantages, where the jobs are, and employment cusses the NASA work forceeducational and outlook. 25 cents. (S) 21 training backgrounds, geographic distribution, and jobs held by women. Points out how rapid changes CAREER SUMMARIES. Resumes of duties, working in space technology require broad basic training conditions, personal and educational requirements, with ability to keep abreast of changes in techni- earnings, and outlook: ques and knowledge. Engineer, Ceramic. #225. 15 cents. (S) 21 NASA COUNSELS THE EARTHBOUND. Describes Engineer, Chemical. #136S. 15 cents. (S) 21 some of the counseling and educational services Engineer, Electrical. #112ii. 15 cents. (S) 21 offered by the counseling and career guidance Engineer, Mechanical. #171S. 15 cents.(S) 21 program established by NASA. Discusses the NASA Engineer, Metallurgical. #334S. 15 cents. (S) Spacemobile program, speaker services, exhibits, 21 educational films, youth activities, and educational assistance available. CHEMICAL ENGINEER. #160. A 4-page occupational brief giving a general view of this occupational The following career materials, while not specifi- field. Discusses work performed, working condi- cally concerned with aerospace careers, present in- tions, salaries, personal and educational require- formation that applies to many scientific, engineer- ments, and employment outlook. 35 cents. (S) ing and technical occupations in the aerospace in- 26 dustry and in government agencies involved in space research anti development projects: ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. #158. A 4-page occupa- tional brief discussing the work of an electrical _Data Processing Careers engineer, personal and eth:cationai backgrounds SYSTEMS ANALYST (Data Processing Systems) #98S. required,trainingopportunities,theplaceof A brief description of this occupation. 15 cents. women in this engineering field, and outlook for (S) 21 this occupation. 35 cents. (S) 26

44 Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. ENGINEERINGA CHALLENGE. A booklet describ- CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, INDUSTRIAL, MECHANICAL, ing various engineering fields, including aerospace METALLURGICAL, MINING. #L2.3:1450-32, 10 engineering. Discusses .basic preparatory studies, cents. (S) 156 engineering schools, and other career facts. 25 cents. (S) 47 AN ENGINEERING CAREER FOR YOUR SCHOOL- AGE CHILD. Booklet stressing the need for early "SO YOU WANT TO BE AN ENGINEER". A leaflet preparation and the importance of specialized giving advice to a high school student. Basedon a knowledge and training for opportunities in the age true situation. 5 cents. (S) 47 of space travel. 25 cents. (A) 169

AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHAT? A leaflet to help Mathematicians the high school student decide if he should select MATHEMATICIAN. #21B. Career Brief discussing a career in engineering or science. 3 cents. (S) history of occupation, duties, working conditions, 47 training requirements, qualifications, earnings and other features of this profession. 25 cents. (S)21 DO I HAVE ENGINEERING APTITUDE? A booklet of questions, answers, and interpretations for use MATHEMATICIAN. #162. A 4-page occupational in self analysis. In units of 50 or more only. 50 for brief describing the various kinds of jobs open to $2. (S) 47 the mathematician, qualifications, earnings, oppor- tunities for advancement, women as mathemati- MANUAL FOR ENGINEERING CAREER ADVISERS. cians, and expectations for future employment in An aid to engineers who are involved in career this professional field. 35 cents. (S) 26 guidance in their local schools. Also of interest to guidance counselors. 25 cents. (A)47 PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN MATHEMA- TICS. 6th ed. 1964. A 32-page booklet discussing CURRICULA LEADING TO FIRST DEGREES IN EN- employment of mathematicians in industry, govern- GINEERING. Leaflet listing both schools and types ment and in the teaching profession. Describes of engineering curricula offered in them. 25 cents. work, qualifications and training, and whereem- (S)47 ployment may be found. 25 cents. (S) 94

CONTINUING ENGINEERING STUDIES. Report of SHOULD YOU BE A MATHEMATICIAN? Leaflet the joint Advisory Committee...Meeting the Chal- discussing qualifications, specialities, opportunities, lenge Through Industry, Academic Institutions, En- income and future outlook. Free.(U-S)120 gineering Societies and Government. $1. (A)47 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERINGA CAREER OF . A RELATED FIELDS: MATHEMATICIANS, STATISTI- leaflet that helps students develop andanswer CIANS, ACTUARIES. #L2.3.: 1450-47. 10 cents. (S) questions about their own interest in and fitness /56 for an engineering career. Free(U-S)114 Scientists SHOULD YOU BE AN ENGINEER? Leaflet discussing A CAREER IN ASTRONOMY. A 15-page brochure qualifications,specialties,opportunities, income giving brief information on the nature of the work, and future outlook. Free.(U-S) 120 the academic training requjred, and the opportuni- SHOULD YOU BE AN ELECTRONIC ENGINEER? ties available in a professional career in astronomy. Leaflet discussing qualifications, specialties,oppor- Free. (U-S) 7 tunities, income and future outlook. Free (U-S) EIGHT-PAGE CAREER BRIEFS discussingduties, '120 qualifications, advantages and disadvantages, out- look and other features of these professions: AEROSPACE ENGINEERS. #201. An occupational Physicist. #15B. 25 cents. (5) 21 brief that discusses the various engineeringspe- Physical Scientists. .ii, iB. 25 cents. (S) cialties in the aerospace industry, requirements, 21 how to get started in the profession, and the future CAREER SUMMARIES discussing briefly: outlobk for aerospace engineering. 40 cents. (S) Biophysicst. #298S. 15 cents. (S) 21 142 Astronomer. #99S. 15 cents. (S) 21

EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR ENGINEERS: AERO- FOUR-PAGE OCCUPATIONAL BRIEFS giving de- SPACE, AGRICULTURAL, CERAMIC, CHEMICAL, tails of the work performed, specialties, working.

Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end ofeach listing. 45 conditions, personal and training requirements, ings, personal requirements, training for the job, earnings, training opportunities, entry jobs, and opportunities for advancement, and the future of outlook for the future. the occupation. Astronomer. #210. 35 cents. (U-S)26 Draftsman, Mechanical. #224. 35 cents.(5) 26 Geophysicist. #148. 35 cents.(U-S)26 Electronic Technician. #166R. 35 cents.(S) 26 Physicist. #141. 35 cents.(U-S)26 Mathematical Technician. #421. 35 cents. (S) 26

LEAFLETS DISCUSSING qualifications, specialties, CURRICULA LEADING TO FIRST DEGREES IN EN- opportunities, income and future outlook: GINEERING TECHNOLOGYINTHE UNITED SHOULD YOU BE A SCIENTIST? Free. (U-S) STATES. Leaflet listing schools offering technical 120 institute type training, together with curricula. 25 SHOULD YOU BE A NUCLEAR SCIENTIST? cents. (S) 47 Free. (U-S)120 SHOULD YOU BE A PHYSICIST? Free.(U-S) ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY CAREERS. A 32-page 120 booklet describing 15 major career fields for pro- SHOULD YOU BE A SPACE SCIENTIST? Free. spective students, counselors, guidance ditectors, (U-S) 120 etc. Published in 1966, it gives information about the present status and outlook for engineering EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR BIOLOGICAL technology education, describes typical curricula, SCIENTISTS. #L2.3: 1450-8. 10 cents. (S) 156 admission requirements, and job opportunities for graduates in the various technological fields. 50 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR EARTH SCIENTISTS: cents. (S-A)110 GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS, METEOROLO- GISTS, OCEANOGRAPHERS. #12.3: 1450-29. 10 CAREER MONOGRAPHS describing theoccupa- cents. (S) 156 tion, industry, working conditions, requirements, and outlook for the future. EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR PHYSICAL SCIEN- The AeronauticalEngineering Technician.5 TISTS:CHEMISTS, BIOCHEMISTS, PHYSICISTS, cents. (S) 110 ASTRONOMERS. #L2.3: 1450-62. 10 cents. (S) Drafting Technology. 5 cents. (S) 110 156 The Electronic Engineering Technician. 5cents. (S) 110 Technicians TheElectricalPower Technician. 5 cents. ENGINEERING EDUCATION. The November, 1966 (S) 110 issue of this Journal is devoted to the engineering technician. Discusses the work of the engineering AEROSPACE TECHNICIANS. #381. An occupational technician, his place on the engineering team,cer- brief giving the history of the occupation and de. tification, curriculum, the typical engineering tech- tailing the work categories, working conditions,re- nician, academic admission requirements to both quirements, preparation, earnings and outlook for accredited and non-accredited schools, andmany the future. 40 cents. (S) 142 other subjects of interest to young people seek- ing information about thiscareer field.$1.25. EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR TECHNICAL (S-A) 11 WRITERS. #L2.3: 1450-84. 5 cents. (S) 156

CAREER SUMMARIES. Resumes of duties, work- EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK FOR TECHNICIANS: ing conditions, personal and educational require- ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE TECHNICIANS, ments, earnings, and outlook: DRAFTSMEN. #12.3: 1450-85. 10 cents.(S) 156 Technician,ElectricalEngineering. #224S. 15 cents. (S) 21 Other Technician, Engineering. #168S. 15 cents. (S) 21 THE JETS PROGRAM. A booklet explaining thepur- Technician, Instrumentation. #85S. 15 cents. (S) poses of JETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society) 21 and how to organize and obtain sponsorship fora Technicians, Research and Development. #316S. student chapter in this non-profit educationalor- 15 cents. (S) 21 ganization for stimulating interest in engineering Illustrator, Technical. #260S. 15 cents. (S) 21 and .echnical careers. Free. (S) 85

FOUR-PAGE OCCUPATIONAL BRIEFS discussing DIRECTORY OF TECHNICAL INSTITUTE COURSES. the work performed, working conditions andearn- A brochure listing technical, engineering, andap-

46 Order items from sources as indicated by thesource code number at the end of each listing. plied ccience schools and their courses which have fact sheets on numerous NASA projects such as been approved by the National Council of Tech- manned and unmanned spacecraft, launch vehicles, nical Schools. Free.(S-A)110 Project Apollo, space careers, astronauts and space science subjects. Also lists curriculum resource aids ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR APPROVED for teachers and includes order forms and instruc- TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PROGRAMS OF HIGHER tions as to how and where NASA educational ma- EDUCATION. A review of the high school back- terials may be obtained. The bookletisfree. ground best suited for success in pursuing a col- (U-S-A) 106 lege-level engineering technology program. 5 cents. (S) 110 SOURCES OF PICTURES, PAMPHLETS AND PACK- ETS. 7th ed. 1967. A comprehensive annotated and CODE OF MINIMUM STANDARDS. A code setting graded list of selected aerospace education teach- forth the minimum requirements of the National ing aidsbooklets, pamphlets,charts,pictures, Council of Thchnical Schools for schools wishing to leaflets,bibliographies,units, etc. produced by obtain NCTS official approval; and the programs aerospacemanufacturers,airlines,government of instruction they offer. Free. (A) 110 agencies, and private and professional organiza- tions on aviation and space flight subjects. Most of SUMMER SCIENCE TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR the items are free; none costs more than $10.50 HIGH-ABILITY SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS. cents.(A)107 Brochure listing institutions conducting programs. List is available in January of each year. Frz;e. (S) BROCHURE describing the aims, objectives, serv- 113 ices and publications of the National Aerospace Education Council, a non-profit professional edu- FINANCING A COLLEGE SCIENCE EDUCATION. cation prganization. Free.(A)107 Discusses several types of financial assistance, how to locate financial aids, federal support for science SPACE Price list,:,f space r.,"JlicaticAls available students, and other sources such as state scholar- from ti Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Gov- ships, and nationalscholarship programs. Also ernment Printing Office. List covers publications lists useful references and guides. Single copy free. on missiles, the moon, NASA, satellites, space ed- (S) //3 ucation, space exploration, research and techno- logy of interest to the general reader. Ask for latest price list. Free.(U-S-A)156 Curriculum Resource Materials And Aids NASA Services Film Bibliographies EXHIBITS. NASA educational exhibits range from NASA FILM LIST. A booklet listing selected general posters to full-sized models of spacecraft and satel- interest space films produced by the National Aero- lites. Write for further information.49 nautics and Space Administration. Annotations and NASA SPACEMOBILE LECTURE-DEMONSTRAT1ON instructions for ordering these free loan films are PROGRAM. Provides a systematic means of filling included. One copy free.40 requests from schools for ciassroom and assembly FILMS AND FILMSTRIPS FOR THE SPACE AGE. An hall lectures and demonstrations about NASA ac- 8-page listing of sources of films and filmsirips on tivities. The Spacemobile is a unit composed of a space research, missiles, space travel, and unman- lecturer with science teaching background, equip- ment for space science demonstrations, and 20 to ned satellites. 50 cents. For the teacher. 46 25 models of NASA spacecraft and launch vehicles JETS FILM INDEX. An annotated list of more than transported in a panel truck.106 250 free loan films available from industrial and professional sources covering many scientific and SPEAKERS. Speakers from NASA Headquarters and engineering fields including astronautics and aero- the various NASA field centers are available to stu- dent and teacher groups for the purpose of dis- space engineering. 75 cents. (S-A) 85 cussing NASA programs.(A)151 Sources of Aerospace Education Materials General Aerospace Education EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS. A booklet listing Teaching Aids educational materials published by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for teachers, HOW TO INTRODUCE THE STUDY OF OUTER students, and the public. Includes booklets and SPACE IN GRADES K-6. A leaflet including a sample

Order items fror , sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of eachlisting. 47 lesson on gr..vity and its effects on orbits of objects through junior high school levels, prepared at a in space. Applications for use at each grade level workshop conducted by the Wayne State Uni- are detailed. Of particular help to the non-science versity. One copy free.(A) 106 trained elementary teacher. Free.9 EARTH AND SPACE GUIDE FOR ELEMENTARY AEROSPACE EDUCATION.Bookletinterpreting TEACHERS. Based on questionschildren have aerospace education. Tells why schools are in- asked about the mysteries of earth, moon, sun, terested, points out the effects of aerospace pro- stars and space. Suggestions to teachers for develop- gress and explains the responsibility for aerospace ing concepts. 83p. including a bibliography. $1. education, how it may be presented in a school, (A)107 and its relationship to modern curriculum trends. AEROSPACE ARITHMETIC. Sample.problems show- Free. (A) 27 ing how children's interest in aviation and space flight may be used to develop arithmetic skills. AEROSPACE EDUCATION COURSE SYLLABUS. A For grades 1 through 6. 16p. 25 cents.(A)107 booklet outlining a two-semester high school course in aerospace education. Suggests topics, materials, EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCEA GUIDE FOR SEC- number of lessons, class periods, and weeks of ONDARY TEACHERS. Out of print. A suggested instruction. Includes a bibliography. Free. (A)27 course of study covering geology, astronomy, ASSISTANCE FOR AEROSPACE EDUCATION. Leaf- weather, and the oceans. Includes space travel. For (A) let describing the services and assistance provided junior and senior high school grades. 166 p. by Civil Air Patrol to schools and colleges con- 107 ducting aerospace education workshops, courses, A LIST OF SPACE TRAVEL articles appearing in and in-service training programs. Free.(A)27 issues of the Magazine from CURRICULUM OUTLINE, AEROSPACE EDUCA- December, 1926through Nov. 1966.Free. TION COURSE-COLLEGE LEVEL. A 12-page booklet (I-U-S-A)111 containing a detailed outline and guide for con- SCIENCE ACTIVITIES HANDBOOK. Information ducting a college course in aerospace education. about organizing science clubs and setting up club Free. (A) 27 projects. Also givesinformation about science EDUCATIONAVIATION AND THE SPACE AGE. fairs, the Science Talent Search, science and engi- A handbook for teachers who wish to bring aero- neering careers and scholarships. Revised 1966. space information into the classroom. Provides an $1.(U-S)143 overview of air and space vehicles as well as the SGENCE PROJECTS HANDBOOKS. A student's uses and effects of aviation and various methods guide 'to planning science research projects. 55 of solving the curricular problems. $1.50. (A)27 cents.(S) 143

TEACHING CHILDREN ABOUT SPACE SCIENCE. 150 SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS STEP-BY-STEP. Instruc- 78-page illustrated guide presenting a summary tions and lists of necessary materials for setting up of space science and suggested activities for stu- simple science experiments in chemistry, physics, dentstodemonstrate theprinciplesof space biology and meteorology. Also includes arithmetic science. The guide was developed to serve as a and mathematics problems. 65 cents.(U-S)143 syllabus for a 13-week TV series on space science. $1.50. (U-S)30 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE YOUTH PROGRAM. A leaflet listing science services available to students EXPLORING SPACE. (SA-2420). A 12-page guide and teachers through Science Service. Revised an- for teachers of grades 4 through 10. Summarizes nually.Free.143 basic understandings about the universe, space, rackets, satellites, astronaut's equipment, lunar and STAS HANDB3OK OF SELECTED EXPERIENCES IN interplanetary flight. Includes suggestions for study ELEMENTARY AND JUNIORHIGH SCHOOL activities such as making a model solar system, SCIENCE. About one-third of this handbook covers writing space guidebooks, tape recording simulated rockets and space travel and includes experiments space flights, and exploring the possibility of life and explanations of the principles of rocket pro-. on other worlds. Single copy free to teachers. 25 pulsion and . $1.95. (U-S) 152 cents to others.52 FROM HERE, WHERE? A space mathematics supple- LIFE SCIENCE IN A SPACE AGE SETTING. #EP-43. ment for secondary levels. 1964. 144p. #NAS 1.2-F A guide for teachers at the upper elementary 92. $1.25.156

48 Order items from sources as indicated by the source code number at the end of each listing. INTRODUCING CHILDREN TO SPACE. #NAS 1.19: the sun's heat, lunar rocks and Chlorella Algae. 75 36. A space handbook for teachers, grades Kto cents.(I-U-S)30 C. (featuring maturity levels 5 through 11years old). Projects and illustrations described at eachage UNDERGROUND LUNAR BASE. Chart, 23" x 29" level. 168 p. $1.25. (A)156 showing advantages of a permanent underground lunar base giving greater comfort and protection MODEL SPACECRAFT CONSTRUCTION, UNITS to astronauts. 75 cents.(I-U)30 FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL ARTS. #NAS 1.2:SP 1/16. 184-page illustrated guideto LIFE IN OTHER WORI DS. rh2rt, 54"x 44" in color building spacecraft models, together with suggested shows possible nature of life and conditions in units for classroom instruction in industrialarts. others worlds. $7.25 (price includes mountingon $1.(A)156 wood rods with loops for hanging).(U)39

THE PLANETARIUM. #NAS 1.19:42. Areport by the TERRESTRIAL ATMOSPHERE AND SPACE. Chart, University of Bridgeport on projects for elementary 47" x 66" in color, mountedon wood rods. #TNP1. school classes in the Bridgeport Planetarium.60 Illustrates how the ionosphere aids communica- p. 40 cents.(A)156 tion. Also disp!:tys the of the sun, cosmic rays, magnetic fields, and orb iN. of THE SHAPES OF TOMORROW. #NAS1.2:SH2. A satellites. $19.(U) 39 supplement in space orientedgeometry for secon- dary levels. Prepared by NASA incooperation with COMPUTER MODEL #70,683. A working model of the U.S. Office of Education. 204p. $1.50(A) a digital computer, in kit form ready to assemble. 156 Adds,subtracts,multiplies, memorizes, counts, compares and arranges numbers in sequence. SHORT GLOSSARY OF SPACE TERMS 2nd edition. Solves problems, plays games and at thesame #NAS 1.21:1/2. 51p., 1966. 25 cents.(U-S-A) time instructs in computer fundamentals. Includes 156 a 32-page manual and 15 experiments. $5.53. (An accompanying50-pageprogrammingbooklet, WHAT'S UP THERE, A SOURCE BOOK IN SPACE #9080, is available for $1.) (S) 45 ORiENTED MATHEMATICS FOR GRADES 5-8.1964. Student edition, 144p. #NAS 1.2:W 55/student. LIFTING BODIES. #NF-34. Describes the design, $1. Teachers' edition, 144p. #NAS 1.2:W 55/teacher. testing and flying of powered and unpowered - $1.156 ing bodies. Includes a brief technical, illustratedre- port on types of lifting bodies. One sheet folds to SPACE. A 96-page handbook for the teaching of 8 p. One copy free.(S-A)106 (see NOTE) elementary grade science prepared under thespon- sorship of the National Science Teachers Associa- THE LASER. #NF-23. An illustrated summary, in tion and NASA. Helps teachers to incorporatespace general terms, of the laser beam and the role it science into the science curriculum. Suggests 80 will play in NASA's exploration ofspace Also de- activities to "create an atmosphere in which child- scribed are laser applications in medidne, metal- ren enthusiastically explore, experiment, and specu- lurgy, and communications. One sheet foldsto late about the universe from the vantage point of 8 p. One copy free. For quantity orderssee Supt. their : the Earth." Material andex- of Documents listing (#156)on p. 63.(U-S-A) periments are arranged from the simple to the 106(See NOTE) more complex. $1.95. (A) 157 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF NASA. #EP-29. A book- let giving a brief account of the establishment of Miscellaneous NASA, and of programs carried on during NASA's existence. 56 p. One copy free. For mantity orders EXPLORING NEARBY SPACE. A 48-page illustrated see Supt. of Documents listing (#156) on p. 63 booklet discussing the basic laws of physics and (U-S-A)106 their application to space travel, and such topics as , radiation belts, solar wind, zodiacal , LIQUID OXYGEN. Data Sheet 283 (revised). A leaf- plasmas and x-rays. 25 cents each for 10 copies or let r.oncemed with safety problems arising from the more. (U-S)9 handling of liquid oxygen. 40 cents. (S-A)112

LUNAR GARDEN. Chart, 23" x 29" depictinga X-15 rocket plane model kit ready to assemble. method of providing food, water andoxygen using #H-164, 9-1/2" long, wingspan 4". Movableverti-

Order items from sources as indicated by thesource code number at the end of each listing. 49 1

cal fin and dive brakes. Removable and canopy section. Two-position landingskids. McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loanfilms $1.(l-U-S)133 COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITES SATELLITE TRACKING PROGRAM HISTORY. An McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loanfilms illustrated 6-page revt 'w of the history of the Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory's part tA the pictures (S-A) nation's satellitetracking program.Free. TRW Systemspictures 147 DATA PROCESSING AND COtv.PUTERS SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE. (Rep.#365, General Precision, Aerospace Groupprinted mat- March 1965). An 8-page leaflet reproducing a ter, pictures, charts script of a radio program discussion by the Science General Precision, Librascope Groupprinted mat- Editor of and two professors from Yale University's Astronomy Department. The ter discussion centers on Walter Sullivan's book, WE IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter ARE NOT ALONE. Free.171 Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, pictures

ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEMS Aerospace Industries Lear Siegler, Inc.printed matter Information Sources LAUNCH VEHICLES Below are listed the names of Ling-Temco-Voughtprinted matter aerospace industry companieshaving free pamphlets, McDonnell Douglas Corporationprinted matter, pictures, booklets, charts, or free loan films, etc. free loan films for distribution to teachers. In order to best serve both teachers and companies, LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS the sources are listed under specific subject headings. McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loanfilms I Requests for single copies of printed materials should be made on school or library stationery. LUNAR SPACECRAFT When inquiring about the availability The Marquardt Corporationprinted matter, free of free loan films, ask first for the list of loan films films and loan instructions. McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films The addresses of the companies appear at the end Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, pic- of this bibliography, on pp. 57-63. tures

GENERAL INFORMATION ON SPACE METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES General Electric Co.printed matter and charts General Eier_tric Companyprinted matter General Precision, Aerospace Groupprinted mat- McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films ter Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, pic- B. F. Goodrich Co.free loan films tures McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films, NAVIGATIONAL SATELLITES charts McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter pictures TECHNOLOGY AEROSPACE AND SERVO SYSTEMS General Precision, Librascope Groupprinted mat- Lear Siegler, Inc.printed matter ter

AUXILIARY SPACECRAFT EQUIPMENT PROJECT APOLLO IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter General Precision, Librascope Groupprinted mat- The Marquardt Corporationprinted matter ter Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, General Precision, Link Groupprinted matter pictures IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter

50

I Kollsman Instrument Corp.printed matter, pic- SPACE PROBES tures, free loan films, help with student projects McDonnell Douglas Corporationprinted matter, The Marquardt Corporationprinted matter, free free loan films loan films TRW Systemsprinted matter, pictures, free loan Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, films pictures SPACE SIMULATORS PROJECT GEMINI General Electric Co.printed matter General Precision, Librascope Groupprinted mat- ter General Precision, Link Groupprinted matter IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter Ling-Temco-Voughtprinted matter ITT Federal Laboratoriespictures, free loan films McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films Kollsman Instrument Corp.printed matter, pic- tures, help with student projects SPACE SUITS The B. F. Goodrich Companyprinted matter PROPULSION FOR SPACECRAFT The Marquardt Corporationprinted matter SPACE TECHNOLOGY CAREERS McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, pic- The Marquardt Corporationprinted matter tures McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films Thiokol Chemical Corp.print dmatter, free loan Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, films pictures TRW Systemsprinted matter, pictures TRW Systemsprinted matter, pictures

SOLAR CELLS TELEMETRY Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, pic- Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, tures pictures SONIC BOOM The Marquardt Corporationprinted matter TRACKING NEIWORKS IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter SPACECRAFT GUIDANCE SYSTEMS Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, General Precision, Aerospace Groupprinted mat- pictures ter, pictures, charts IBM Federal System Divisionprinted matter VELOCITY PACKAGES Kollsman Instrument Divisionprinted matter Ling-Temco-Voughtprinted matter McDonnell Douglas Corporationfree loan films Radio Corporation of Americaprinted matter, pic- V/STOL AIRCRAFT tures Ling-Temco-Voughtprinted matter

SPACE MANEUVERING UNITS X-15 ROCKET RESEARCH AIRCRAFT Ling-Temco-Voughtprinted matter Thiokol Chemical Corporationfree loan films

51 INDEX TO AUTHORS

Adler, Irvin, jt. author, see G. Johnson ..... 15 Dille, John 18 Ahrendt, Myrl H. 8 Drummond, Kenneth H., jt. author, see Engle.. 8 Akens, David S. 13 Alexander, Charles C., jt. author, see Swenson 18 Elting Mary Allen, Tom 16 Emme, Eugene M. 18,26 Ames, Gerald, jt. author, see Wyler .. 16 Engle, Eloise 8 Amstead, B. H. 21 Ethridge, James, jt. author, see Thomas, 27 Anderson, Norman, D., jt. author, see Hynek . 15 Evans, F. T. 19 Andrems, Man 8 Asimov, Isa.ac 8,14,28 Faget, Max 10 Fallaci, Oriana 10 Haar, Jame; 7 Fanning, A. E. 14 Badgley, Nter C., editor 19 Feldman, George J., jt. author, see Gibney ... 19 Baldwin, Kilph 14 Firsoff, V. A. 25 Bauer, Rayrilond A., editor 19 Ford, Charles A., editor 27 Bergaust, Eik 14,28 Frutkin, Arnold W. 19 Bernardo, James V. 7 Fry, Bernard M. 26 Bester, Alfred 11 Frye, William E., editor 19 Bova, Ben 19 Boyd, Waldo T. 21 Gallant, Roy A. 14,27 Branley, Franklyn M. 8,11,14 Gardner, Marjorie H. 9 Brewer, Fred 21 Gentle, Ernest J., editor 27 Butler, S. T. 8 Gibney, Frank 19 Glasstone, Samuel 9 Caidin, Martin 10,19,27 Goddard, Robert H. 18 Calloway, Doris, editor 10 Goodwin, Harold L. 19 Campbell, Paul A. 17 Gregor, Arthur S. 18 Chamberlain, Joseph M. 14 Grimwood, James M., jt. author, see Swenson 18 Chapel, Charles E., jt. author, see Gentle 27 Gurney, Gene 10 Chester, Michael 10,12 Childers, Albert 21 Haber, Heinz 9 Cole, Dandridge M. 19 Haggerty, James J. 7,29 Coombs, Charles 10,17 Halacy, D. S., Jr. 9,22 Corliss, William 12 Hanrahan, James S., editor 16 Corson, Hazel 22 Harbeck, Richard M. 9 Cox, Donald W. 17 Hartmann, W. K., jt. author, see Whitaker . 25 Crosby, Alexander L. 7 Heintze, Carl 16 Hendrickson, Walter B., Jr. 22 David, Heather 17 Henry, James P. 10 Dean, Donald W., editor 29 Hertz, Louis H. 13 Deason, Hilary J., compiler 25,26 Hess, Wilmot N. 14 de Callatay, Vincent 25 Hilton, William F. 10 Demb/ing, Merwin 21 Hoberman, Stu 9 de Vaucouieurs, G., jt. author, see Rudaux.... 28 Holmes, David C. 16

52 Howard, H. D., jt. author, see Evans 19 Moore, Patrick, 7,15,29 Howard, William E., jt. author, see Baar 7 jt. author, see Jackson 16 Hoyle, Fred 14 Morenoff, Jerome 10 Hoyt, Mary Finch 21 Moser, Reta C. 28 Hubert, Lester F. 12 Motz, Lloyd, editor 28 Huffer, Charles M. 27 Mueller, Robert E. 12 Hunter, Maxwell W., II 13 Hyde, Wayne 21 Naugle, John E. 12 Hyman, William A. 19 Nayler, J. 1. 27 Hymoff, Edward 9 Newion, Clarke 7,27 Hynek, J, Allen 15 Nicholson, Thomas D., jt. author, see Chamberlain 14 Nieburg, H. L 20 Jackson, Francis 16 Jackson, Joseph H. 15 Ohring, George 12 Jacobius, Arnold J. 25 O'Keefe, John A., jt. author, see Hess 14 Jaffe, Leonard 12 Olney, Ross 11 Jakes, John 12 Ordway, Frederick I., III 17,26 Johnson, Gaylord 15 jt. author, see MacGowan 16 Johnson, Lloyd K., jt. author, see Harbeck 9 jt. author, see von Braun 13 Joseph, Joseph M. Pacilio, James V. 7 Kavanau, L. L, editor 20 Page, Lou Williams, co-editor, see Page, T. 15 Keen, Martin 7 Page, Thornton, editor 15 Kenk, Roman, jt. author, see Jacobius 25 Paul, Henry E. 15 Kiefer, Mildred S. 15 Pearman, J. P. T., jt. author, see Pittendrigh. 17 King, Henry C. 15 Pittendrigh, Colin S. 17 Klein, H. Arthur 9 Posin, Daniel Q. 9 Knight, David C. 12,18 Kondo, Herbert 9 Rosen, Edward 16 Konecci, Eugene B., editor 20 Rosholt, Robert L 18 Kuiper, G. P., jt. author, see Whitaker 25 Rudaux, Lucien, editor 28 Ruffner, Frederick G., Jr., editor 27 Lauber, Patricia 18 Ruzic, Neil 20 Lear, John 15 Lehr, Paul E., jt. author, see Hubert 12 Sagan, Carl, jt. author, see Shklovskii 17 Levy, Lilian, editor 20 Sanger, Eugen 9 Ley, Willy 12 Scharff, Robert 11 Lippincott, Sarah Lee, jt. author, see Joseph. 15 Seligsohn, I. J. 21 Love, James S., jt. author, see Childers. 21 Shapp, Martha 11 Lukashok, Alvin 12 Shapp, Charles, jt. author, see Shapp, M. 11 Lundquist, Charles A. 9 Sheldon, Charles S,U 27 Lyon, Jene 15 Shelton, William R. 18 Shklovskii, I.S. 17 MacGowan, Roger A. 16 Shneour, Elie A., jt. author, see Moffat 16 Macvey, John W. 11 Sobel, Lester A., editor 27 Maisak, Lawrence 11 Sonneborn, Ruth A. 7 Mattfeld, Jacquelyn A., editor 21 Splaver, Sarah 21 Matthews, Jim, editor 7 Spradley, L. H., jt. author, see Whitaker 25 May, Julian 13 Stambler, Irwin 11,22 Maziish, Bruce, editor 20 Steckler, Herman 0 20 McDonnell, Virginia 21 Stephens, C. E. 13 McLaughlin, Charles, editor 28 Stern, Philip D. 16 McNutt, Wilbourn, jt. author, see Amstead 21 Stine, G. Harry 13 Meitner, John F., editor 9 Strong, James 11 Menzel, Donald H., jt. author, see Hess 14 Sullivan, Walter 17 Messel, H., jt. author, see Butler 8 Sutton, Richard M. 9 Moffat; Samuel 16 Swanborough, F. G. 22 Mohrhardt, Foster E., jt. author, see Fry 26 Swenson, Loyd S., Jr. 18

53 Thomas, Robert C., jt. author, see Ruffner 27 Wasserman, Selma 22 Thomas, Shirley 18, 20 Wells, Robert 23 Whitaker, E. A. 25 Vaeth, J. Gordon 12 Widger, William K,Jr. 12 Van Aken, Carol G., jt. author, see Mattfeld. 21 Wilkie, Katharine E. 18 Victor, Edward 13 Woodbury, David 0 23 Vishniac, Wolf, jt. author, see Pittendrigh . 17 Wright, Helen 18 von Braun, Wernher 8,13 Wunder, Charles C. 11 Wyler, Rose 16 Warshafsky, Fred 16 Wasserman, Jack, jt. author, see Wasserman, S. 22 Young, Richard S. 17

INDEX TO TITLES

AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR CHILDREN 25 AMERICANS IN &ACE (Dille) 18 AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR YOUNG ADULTS 25 AMERICANS IN SPACE (Olney) 11 ABC'S OF ASTRONOMY, THE 27 AMERICA'S EXPLORERS OF SPACE 17 ABC'S OF TELEMETRY 8 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACE SCIENCE AND ABOVE AND BEYOND, THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AVIA- TECHNOLOGY 26 TION AND SPACE SCIENCES 2i3 ASIMOV'S BIOGRAPHCIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE ACRONYMS AND INITIALISMS 27 AND TECHNOLOGY 28 ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY OF NASA 18 ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL EVENTS OF ADVENTURES IN SPACE AND TIME 9 1962 26 AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL EVENTS OF ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, CHRONOI 1GY ON 1961 26 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY 27 AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS: AN AMERICAN ASTRONAUTICS FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS 9 CHRONOLOGY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN ASTRONAUT'S NURSE 21 THE EXPLORATION OF SPACE, 1915-60 26 ASTRONOMY A TO Z 28 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR ELE- ASTRONOMy POCKET CRAMMER 27 MENTARY GRADES 25 ATLAS OF THE MOON' 25 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR SEC- ATOMS TO ANDROMEDA 8 ONDARY GRADES 25 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF- ROBERT HUTCHINGS GODDARD, AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY A BIBLIO- FATHER OF THE SPACE AGE, THE 18 GRAPHY OF ADULT AEROSPACE BOOKS AND MA- AVIATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY 27 TERIALS 25 AVIATION AND SPACE IN THE MODERN WOR1D 7 AEROSPACE AGE DICTIONARY, THE 27 AVIATION EDUCATION BIBLIOGRAPHY 26 AEROSPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY 25 AEROSPACE FACTS AND FIGURES 28 AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: A CONTINUING BEYOND TOMORROW 19 BIBLIOGRAPHY 26 BIG DREAMS AND SMALL ROCKETS 18 AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: AN ANNOTATED BIOLOGY AND THE EXPLORATION OF MARS 17 BIBLIOGRAPHY 2' BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT 10 AEROSPACE YEAR BOOK-1967, THE 20 BIONICS: NATURE'S WAYS FOR MAN'S MACHINES . 23 AMERICAN SPACE EXPLORATION 18 BIONICS THE SCIENCE OF "LIVING" MACHINES 22 AMERICAN WOMEN OF THE SPACE AGE 21 BOOK OF PLANETS FOR YOU, A. 14

54 CASE FOR GOING TO THE MOON, THE 20 IF THE SUN DIES 10 CHALLENGE OF THE UNIVERSE 15 ILLUSTRATED SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA 28 CHALLENGERS OF THE UNKNOWN 21 IMAGES OF SPACE, THE 19 CHEMISTRY IN THE SPACE AGE 9 IMPACT OF SPACE EXPLORATION ON SOCIETY 19 CHRONOLOGY OF MISSILE AND ASTRONAUTIC EVENTS, INTELLIGENCE IN THE UNIVERSE 16 A. 27 iNTELLIGENT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE 17 CODE NAMES DICTIONARY 27 INTERAVIA ABC, WORLD DIRECTORY OF AVIATION AND COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE 12 ASTRONAUTICS 29 COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITES: HOW THEY WORK 12 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND ORGANIZATION COMPLETE BOOK OF MODEL AIRCRAFT, SPACECRAFT FOR OUTER SPACE 19 AND ROCKETS, THE 13 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN SPACE 19 COMPTON'S ILLUSTRATED SCIENCE DICTIONARY 27 IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE 20 CONFERENCE ON HUMAN ECOLOGY IN SPACE FLIGHT 10 INTO SPACE WITH THE ASTRONAUTS 11 CONFERENCE ON NUTRITION IN SPACE AND RELATED WASTE PROBELMS 10 COPERNICUS:*TITAN OF MODERN ASTRONOMY 18 JOURNEY TO ALPHA CENTAURI 11 CYBORG: EVOLUTION OF THE SUPERMAN 22

KEPLER'S CONVERSATION WITH GALILEO'S SIDEREAL DICTIO NRY OF ASTRONAUTICS, A. 27 MESSENGER 16 DICTIONARY OF TECHNICAL TERMS FOR AEORSPACE KEPLER'S DREAM 15 USE 27 DISCOVER THE STARS 15 DISCOVERING AEROSPACE 7 DOUBLE PLANET, THE a LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY 28 LET'S FIND OUT ABOUT THE MOON 11 LET'S GO TO THE MOON 10 EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE 9 LIFE AND DEATH OF A SATELLITE, THE 11 EARTH PHOTOGRAPHS FROM GEMINI III, IV, and V 28 LIFE BEYOND THE EARTH 16 EARTHMAN/SPACEMAN/UNIVERSAL MAN 17 LIR IN OTHER SOLAR SYSTEMS 17 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPACE SCIENCE 28 LIFE INTO SPACE 11 ENGINEERING AS A CAREER TODAY 21 LIFE ON MARS 16 EXPERIMENTS IN SKY WATCHING 14 LISTEN TO LEADERS IN ENGINEERING 21 EXPERIMENTS IN THE PRINCIPLES OF SPACE TRAVEL 8 LISTEN TO LEADERS IN SCIENCE EXPLORER OF THE UNIVERSE: A BIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE ELLERY HALE 18 EXPLORING THE MOON 14 MAGNA CARTA OF SPACE 19 EXPLORING THE PLANETS 14 MAN-IN-SPACE DICTIONARY, THE 27 EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGY 17 MAN IN THE UNIVERSE 14 EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE: A BIBLIOGRAPHY 26 MANNED SATELLITES: THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS AND POTEN- EYES IN SPACE 12 TIALITIES 10 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 10 MAN'S CONQUEST OF SPACE 7 FIRST BOOK OF MARS, THE 12 MARIA MITCHELL: STARGAZER 18 FLIGHT TO THE STARS 11 MARS: PLANET FOR CONQUEST 14 FRIGID WORLD OF CRYOGENICS, THE 23 MARS- PLANET NUMBER FOUR 11 FUEL CELLS. AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRO-CHEMIS- MATHEMATICS OF SPACE EXPLORATION, THE TRY 9 McGRAW-HILL BASIC BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SCIENCE AND FUEL CELLS:,POWERFOR TOMORROW 9 TECHNOLOGY 26 FUNDAMENTAL SURVEY OF THE MOON, A. 14 McGRAW-H1LL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE AND TECH- NOLOGY 28 McGRAW-HILL MODERN MEN OF SCIENCE 29 GALILEO 18 MEN BEHIND THE ASTRONAUTS, THE 21 GEMINI: AMERICA'S HISTORIC WALK IN SPACE 10 MEN OF SPACE 18 GEMINI MIDPROGRAM CONFERENCE 10 METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES 12 GREATEST CHALLENGE, THE 10 M.I.T. SYMPOSIUM ON AMERCIAN WOMEN IN SCIENCE GUIDANCE AND CONTROL OF SPACECRAFT 9 AND ENGINEERING 21 GUIDE TO SCIENCE READING, A 26 MODEL ROCKET HANDBOOK 13 MOON ATLAS 25 MOON, THE 14 HANDBOOK OF MODEL ROCKETRY, A 13 MOONBEAM AND DAN STARR 22 HISTORY OF ROCKETRY AND SPACE TRAVEL 13 MOONBEAM AND THE ROCKET RIDE 22 HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT, A 18 MOONBEAM AT THE ROCKET PORT 12

55 NASA 1965 SUMMER CONFERENCE ON LUNAR EXPLORA- SPACE AGE DICTIONARY 28 TION AND SCIENCE 15 SPACE AGE IN FISCAL YEAR 2001 20 NASA SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS 29 SPACE =LIGHT: COUNTDOWN FOR THE FUTURE 9 NATURE OF THE LUNAR SURFACE, THE 14 SPACE: FROM SPUTNIK TO GEMINI 27 NEIGHBORS OF THE EARTH 15 SPACE FRONTIER 8 NEW GOLDEN BOOK OF ASTRONOMY, THE 16 SPACE HORIZONS 7 NEW LOOK OF THE UNIVERSE, THE 15 SPACE: ITS IMPACT ON MAN AND SOCIETY 20 NINE PLANETS, THE 14 SPACE PROBES AND PLANETARY EXPLORATION 12 SPACE SCIENCE 9 SPACE :.',CIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 26 1001 ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ABOUT SPACE 7 SPACE SCIENCE: A NEW LOOK AT THE UNIVERSE 9 ORBITING STATIONS. STOPOVERS TO SPACE TRAVEL 11 SPACE SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, SELECTED BIOGRA- ORIGIN OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM, THE 15 PHICAL AND BIBLIOGRAPHIAL LISTINGS, 1957-1961 29 OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT 16 SPACE WORLD YEARBOOK 8 OUR SUN AND THE WORLDS AROUND IT 15 SPACECRAFT AND MISSILES OF THE WORLD 7 OUTLOOK ON SPACE 19 SPACECRAFT AT WORK 7 STRUCTURE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE AEROSPACE !NDUSTRY 20 PETER AND THE MOON TRIP n STUDY ON THE FEASIBILITY OF V/STOL CONCEPTS FOR 9 PHYSICS OF SPACE, THE SHORT HAUL TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT 22 15 PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE PLANETS SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT 22 PICTURE HISTORY OF ROCKETS AND ROCKETRY, A 13 SURVIVAL ON THE MOON 11 PLANES AND ROCKETS 13 PLANET X 15 PLANETS, STARS AND GALAXIES 14 TARGET MOON 16 PLANETS, STARS AND SPACE 14 TELESCOPES FOR SKYGAZING 15 POINT TO THE STARS 15 TELESCOPES: HOW TO MAKE THEM AND USE THEM 15 PRACTICAL SPACE APPLICATIONS 20 THEODORE VON KARMAN MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM 20 PROJECT APOLLO. MISSION TO THE MOON 10 33 MILES A MINUTE 22 THIS NEW OCEAN. A HISTORY OF PROJECT MERCURY 18 THRUST INTO SPACE 13 QUEST: A REPORT ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE, THE 16 TIROS: WE/VI HER EYE IN SPACE 12 QUESTION AND ANSWER BOOK OF SPACE, THE 7

UNITED STATES AIRCRAFT, MISSILES AND SPACECRAFT 7 RAILROAD AND THE SPACE PROGRAM, THE 20 UNMANNED SPACE FLIGHT 12 RANGER IX, PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON 29 USES OF SPACE, THE 19 RANGER TO THE MOON 12 RECTIFIED LUNAR ATLAS 25 VERTICAL FLIGHT AIRCRAFT OF THE WORLD ...... 22 RELUCTANT SPACE-FARERS, THE 19 ROBOTS IN SPACE 12 WALK IN SPACE: THE STORY OF PROJECT GEMINI .... 10 ROCKET PIONEER 17 WANDERERS IN THE SKY 15 ROCKETS 13 WE ARE NOT ALONE 17 WEATHER EYES IN THE SKY 12 WEATHER ON THE PLANETS 12 SCIENCE, GOVERNMENT AND THE UNIVERSITIES 20 WEATHER SATELLITES 12 SCIENCE IN THE AGE OF SPACE 9 WERNHER von BRAUN 17 SCIENCE YEAR-THE WORLD BOOK SCIENCE ANNUAL 28 WHO'S WHO IN SPACE 1967-1968 29 SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS FOR MANNED ORBITAL WHY SPACE? AND HOW IT SERVES YOU IN YOUR DAILY FLIGHT. 19 LIFE 19 SCIENTISTS ON SCIENCE 21 WINGING INTO SPACE 22 SEARCH AMONG THE STARS 16 WONDERS OF SPACE: ROCKETS, MISSILES, AND SPACE- SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL, LIFE, THE 16 CRAFT, THE 7 SEARCH FOR LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS 16 WORLD OF ROCKETS, THE 7 SECOND SYMPOSIUM ON PROTECTION AGAINST RADI- WORLD OF THE MOON, THE 15 ATIONS IN SPACE 11 WORI D PEACE THROUGH SPACE LAW 20 SKY AT NIGHT, THE 7 WORLD SPACEDIRECTORY, INCLUDING OCEANOL- SKY RANGERS. SATELLITE TRACKING AROUND THE OGY 29 WORLD 8 SOCIAL INDICATORS 19 SOLAR CELL AND PHOTOCELL EXPERIMENTERS GUIDE 9 YEARBOOK OF ASTRONOMY 29 SOME DAY I'LL BE AN AEROSPACE ENGINEER 21 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENCE DICTIONARY 28 SOURCEBOOK ON THE SPACE SCIENC-S 9 YOUR CAREER IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 21 SPACE-AGE ACRONYMS 28 YOUR CAREER IN THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY 21

- - "." k4...#10411.ar,....-...... ---

ADDRESSES OF SOURCES OF BOOKS AND TEACHING AIDS

1 Abe lard-Schuman, iiAmerican Society for Engineering Education, 6 West 57th St., 1346 Connecticut Ave., NW, New York, N.Y. 10019 Washington, D.C. 20036

12 Amherst Press, 2Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum, Amherst, Wisc. 54406 900 E. Achsah Dr., Chicago, Illinois 60605 13 Anchor Books see Doubleday 3Aero Publishers, Inc., 329 Aviation Road, 14Arfor Publishers, Fallbrook, Calif. 92028 P.O. Box 6285, Washington, D.C. 20015 4 Aerospace Industries Association, 1725 De Sales St., NW, 15 Atheneum Publishers, Washington, D.C. 20036 122 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 5American Association for the Advancement of 16 Theodore Audel Science, see Howard W. Sams & Co. 1515 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005 17Barrie and Rockliff, Publishers, 2 Clement's Inn, 6 American Astronautical Society, London WC2, England P.O. Box 746, Tarzana, Calif. 91356 18Benefic Press, 1900 N. Narragansett, Chicago, III. 60639 (Also available from John W. Ca ler, 7506 Clybourn, 19Blaisdell Publishing Co., Sun valley, California 91352) 275 Wyman St., Waltham, Mass. 02154 7American Astronomical Society, 211 Fitz Randolph Rd., 20Bobbs-Merrill Co., Princeton, N.J. 08540 4300 W. 62nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46206 8American Aviation Publications, 1001 Vermont Ave., NW, 21 Careers, Washington, D.C. 20005 Box 135, Largo, Fla. 33541

9American Education Publications, 22Central Rocket Co., 55 High St., do Mr. R. Goldsmith, Middletown, Conn. 06458 P.O. Box 89, Waupaca, Wisc. 54981 10American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 23Centuri Engineering Co., 1290 Sixth Ave., P.O. Box 1988, New York, N.Y. 10019 , Arizona 85001 ' "

24Children's Press, Inc., 39Denoyer-Geppert Co., 1224 W. Van Buren St., 5235 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, III. 60607 Chicago, Ill. 60640

25Chilton Books, 40Distribution and Central Film Depository Trade Book Division, Services-FAD-2, National Aeronautics 401 Walnut St., and Space Administration, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 Washington, D.C. 20546

26Chronicle Guidance Publishers, 41 Dodd, Mead and Co., Moravia, N.Y. 13118 79 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 27Civil Air Patrol, National Headquarters, do Bookstore, 42Doubleday and Company, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. 36112 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 28Clearing House for Federal Scientific and Technological Information, 43Dover Publications, Springfield, Va. 22151 11 East 2nd St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 29Columbia University Press, 2960 Broadway, 44E. P. Dutton and Co., New York, N.Y. 10027 201 Park Ave. South 30Communicative Arts, New York, N.Y. 10003 P.O. Box 11017, San Diego, Calif. 92111 45Edmund Scientific Co., 101 E. Gloucester Pike, 31 F.E. Comptor Co., Barrington, N.J. 08007 425 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60611 46Educational Film Library Association, Inc., 250 West 57th St., 32Congressional Digest Corp., New York, N.Y. 10019 3231 P St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20007 47Engineers'Council for Professional Development, 33George F. Cram Co., 345 East 47th St., 730 E. Washington St., New York, N.Y. 10017 Indianapolis, Ind. 46206 48Estes Industries, Inc., 34Creative Educational Society, Inc., Box 227, Mankato, Minn. 56002 Penrose, Colo. 81240

35 Thomas Y. Crowell Co.,\ 49Exhibits Division, 201 Park Ave. South, National Aeronautics and New York, N.Y. 10003 Space Administration, Code FAE, Washington, D.C. 20546 36 Crown Publishers, Inc., 419 Park Ave. South, Facts on File, New York, N.Y. 10016 50 119 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019 37F. A. Davis Co., 1914 Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 51 Fantasia Publications, Division of Stephens Press, 38 John Day Co. Box 124, see Putnam Petersburg, Tex. 79250

ss....wraysysorraia..41/011 52Field Enterprises EducationalCorp., 65 Golden Press, Merchandise Mart Plaza, 850 Third Ave., Chicago, III., 60654 New York, N.Y. 10322 (NOTE: for Science Year writeto P.O. Box 3737, 876- B. F. Goodrich Co., Chicago,Ill. 60654) Att: Public Relations Dept., 500 S. Main St., 53 Flight Systems, Inc., Akron, Ohio 44318 Box 145, Louisville, Colo. 80027 67Grosset and Dunlap, Inc., 51 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10010 54Florida Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station, 68 Hammond Inc., University of Florida, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Gainesville, Fla. 32603 69Harcourt, Brace and World Inc., 55Folkways/Scholastic Records, 757 Third Ave., 50 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 New York, N.Y. 11036 70 Harper and Row, 56Follett Publishing Co., 49 Ezst 33rd St., 1010 W. Washington Blvd., New York, N.Y. 10016 Chicago, Ill. 60602 71 Hart Publishing Co., 510 6th Ave., 57Four Winds Press, 50 West 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10011 New York, N.Y. 10036 72Harvey House, Inc., Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. 10533 58Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 73 Hawthorn Books, Inc., 70 Fifth Ave., 59Gale Research, New York, N.Y. 10011 Book Tower, Detroit.. Mich. 48226 74Hillary House Publishers, 303 Park Ave. South, 60Garrard Publishing Co., New York, N.Y. 10010 2 Overhill Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 75Holden-Day, Inc., 500 Sansome St., 61General Electric Co., San , Calif. 94111 Missile & Space Division, P.O. Box 8555, 76Holiday House, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 18 East 56th St., New York, N.Y. 10022 62General Precision-Aerospa....e Group, 77Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., 1150 McBride Ave., 383 Madison Ave., Little Falls, N.J. 07424 New York, N.Y. 10017

63 General Precision-Librascope Group, 78T. N. Hubbard Scientific Co., 808 Western Ave., P.O. Box 105, Glendale, Calif. 91201 Northbrook, III. 60062

64 General Precision-Link Group, 79IBM Federal Systems Division, Hillcrest, 18100 Frederick Pike, Binghamton, N.Y. 13850 Gaithersburg, Md. 20760

59 80Institute for Social Research, 94 Mathematical Association of America, The Florida State University, SUNY at Buffalo, Tallahassee, Ha. 32306 Buffalo, N.Y. 14214

81 Interavia, 95 McDonnell Douglas Corp., 185 Madison Ave., Public Relations G-13, New York, N.Y. 10016 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90406 82irrFederal Laboratories, FOR I'RINTEP MATERIAL ONLY 500 Washington Ave. McDonnell Douglas Corp.; Nutley, N.J. 07006 Marketing Communications, Film and Television Communications G83, 83Johns Hopkins Press, 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., . Baltimore, Md. 21218 Santa Monica, Calif. 90460 FOR FILMS ONLY 84 Johnson Reprint Corp., 111 5th Ave., 96 McGrtw Hill Book Co., New York, N.Y. 10003 330 West 42nd St., New York; N.Y. 10036 85Junior Engineering Technical Society, Room 1301, 345 E. 47th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 97 McKay, Washburn and Luce, 750 Third Ave., 86 Kollsman Instrument Corp., N.Y., NY. 10017 80-08 45th Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373 98 Melmont see Children's Press 87Lear Siegler, Power Equipment Division, 99 Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., P.O. Box 6719, 1300 Alum Creek Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44101 Columbus, Ohio 43216

88Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., P.O. Box 5003, 100 Julian Messner, Inc., Dallas, Tex. 75222 1 West 39th St., New York. N.Y. 10018 89J. B. Lippincott Co., E. Washington Square, 101Michie Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 Box 57, Charlotte Va. 22902 90Little, Brown and Co., 34 Beacon St., 102M.I.T. Press, Boston, Mass. 02106 Cambridge, Mass. 02142

91 Macmillan Co., 60 Fifth Ave., 103 Wm. Morrow and Co., New York, N.Y. 10011 425 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10016 92Marquardt Corporation, 16555 Saticoy St., 104 NASCO Science Materials, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409 Ft. Atkinson, Wisc. 53538

93Maryland Academy of Sciences, 105National Academy of Sciences, 7 W. Mulberry St., 2101 Constitution Ave., NW, Baltimore, Md. 21201 Washington, D.C. 20418

60 _

106National Aeronautics and Space Administration

IF YOU LIVE IN: WRITE TO.EDUCATIONAL OFFICE AT: Alaska, Idaho, Montana NASA Ames Research Center Northern Calif., Oregon, Moffett Field, Calif. 94035 Washington, Wyoming Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, NASA Electronics Research Center New Hampshire, New York, 575 Technology Square Rhode Island, Vermont Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, NASA George C. Marshall Space Flight Center Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee Huntsville, Alabama 35812

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107National Aerospace Education Council, 111 National Geographic Magazine, Room 616, 806-15th St., NW, 17th & M Sts., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005 Washington, D.0 20036

108National Archives, 112National Safety Council, General Services Administration, 425 No. Michigan Ave., Washington, D.C. 20504 Chicago, III. 60611

109National Association of Rocketry, 113National Science Foundation, 1239 Vermont Ave., NW, 1800 G St, NW, Washington, D.C. 20005 Washington, D.C. 20550

110National Council of Technical Schools, 114National Society of Professional Engineers, 1507 M St., NW, 2029 K St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005 Washington, D.C. 20006

61 11 Naturegraph Co., 130Quadrangle Books, Inc., 8339 West Dry Creek Rd., 180 N. Wacker Drive, Healdsburg, Calif. 95448 Chicago, III.. 60606

116 Thomas Nelson and Sons, 131 Radio Corporation of America, Copewood and Davis Sts., Defense Electronics Products, Camden, N.J. 08103 Att: Product Publications, Front and Cooper Sts., 117 New American Library, Camden, N.J. 08102 501 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 132Random House, 118 New Horizons Publishers, Inc., 457 Madison Ave., 154 E. Erie St., New York, N.Y. 10022 Chicago, III. 60611 133Revell, Inc., 119 New York Academy of Sciences, 4223 Glencoe Ave., 2 East 63rd St., Venice, Calif. 90292 New York, N.Y. 10021 134Rocket Development Corporation, 120 New York Life Insurance Co., Seymour, Ind. 47274 51 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10010 135 Rocket Research Institute, 3262 Castera Ave., 121 W. W. Norton and Co., Glendale, Calif. 91208 55 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003 136Rocket Supply Co., 122Pageant Press, P.O. Box 51, 101 Fifth Ave., Tappan, N.Y. 10983 New York, N.Y. 10003 137Ronald Press Co., 123Palmer Publications, 15 East 26th St., Rt. 2, Box 36, New York, N.Y. 10010 Amherst, Wisc. 54406 138St. Martin's Press, inc., 124Pergamon Press, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave., 44-01 21st St., New York, N.Y. 10010 Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 139St. Onge, 125Plenum Press, Inc., 7 Arden Road, 227 West 17th St., Worcester, Mass. 01606 New York, N.Y. 10011 140Howard W. Sams and Co., 126Prentice-Hall, Inc., 4300 West 62nd St., Englewood Cliffs, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206 N.J. 07632

127Prestige Publications, 141 Scholastic Book Service'S, 8560 W. Sunset Blvd., 50 West 44th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 New York, N.Y. 10036

128Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 142Science Research Associates, 381 ?ark Ave. South, 259 E. Erie St., New York, N.Y. 10016 Chicago, III. 60611

129G. P. Putman's Sons, 143Science Service, 200 Madison Ave., 1719 N St., NW, New York, N.Y. 10016 Washington, D.C. 20036

62 ,,.=1.011-, f"

144Charles Scribner's Sons, 158Thiokol Chemical Corp., 597 Fifth Ave., Panelyte & Logan Divisions, New York, N.Y. 10017 Bristol, Penna. 19007

145Sentinel Books, 159Translides, 17-21 East 22nd St, P.O. Box 7128, New York, N.Y. 10010 Seattle, Wash. 98133 146 Signet 160 TRW Systems, see New American Library Att: Public Relations Dept. Bldg. E2-Room 8063E, One Space Park, 147Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 60 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. 02138 161 U.S. Civil Service Commission, Chief of Office SeMces Division, 148 Smithsonian Institution, Room B431, Publications Distribution Section, Washington, D.C. 20415 Washington, D.C. 20560 or your regional U.S. Civil Service Commission office 149 Space Publications, 1341 G St., NW, 162University of Arizona Press, Washington, D.C. 20005 Tucson, Arizona 85719

150 Spartan Book Division, 163University of California Press, 432 Park Ave. South, University of California, New York, N.Y. 10016 Berkeley, Calif. 94720

University of Washington Press, 151Speaker Services, 164 National Aeronautics and Seattle, Wash. 98105 Space Administration, Code FGE, 165D. Van Nostrand Co., Washington, D.C. 20546 120 Alexander St., Princeton, N.J. 08540 152 STAS Instructional Materials, Inc., 2100 Fifth St., 166Viking Press, Inc., Berkeley, Calif. 94710 625 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 153Sterling Publishing Co., 419 Park Ave. South, 167Franklin Watts, Inc., New York, N.Y. 10016 575 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 154Strafford industries, Inc., P.O. Box 702, 168John Wiley and Sons, Inc., Devon, Pa. 19333 605 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 155Strode Publishers, 169William-Frederick Press, 6802 Valley Drive, SE, 55 East 86th St., Huntsville, Ala. 35802 New York, N.Y. 10028

156 Superintendent of Documents, 170 Wodd Publishing Company, U.S. Government Priniing Office, 119 West 57th St., Division of Public Documents, New York, N.Y. 10019 Washington, D.C. 20402 171 Yale Reports, 157 Teachers Publishing Corp., Woodbridge Hall, 23 Leroy Ave., Yale University, Darien, Conn. 06820 New Haven, Conn. 06520

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