This Third Edition Bibliography Lists Books and Teaching Aids Related To

Home , Destiny in Space, Jeanne (crater), Life on Other Planets, Man and the Moon, Project Echo, Space gun

60:CUMENT RESUMB ED 027 215 SE 006 287 Aerospace Bibliography, Third Edition. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washingtan, D.C. Repor t No- EP -35 Pub Date (651 Note-68p. EDRS Price f1F-$0.50 HC-$3.50 Descriptors-*Aerospace Technok)gy, *Annotated Bibliographies, Astronomy, *Bibliographies, Physical Sciences, *Science Education, Technology Identifiers-National Aeronautics and Space Administration Thisthirdeditionbibliographylistsbooks and teaching aids related to aeronautics and space. Aeronautics titles are limited toaerospace-related research subjects, and books on astronomy to those direCtly related to space exploration. Also listed are pertinent references like pamphlets, films,film strips, booklets, charts, pictures, periodicals, and sources of in.formation on specific space subjects available from aerospace industry companies. Reading levels for each document are indicated according to primary, intermediate, upper elementary, secondary, and adult or college. (GR)

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Compiled for Educational Programs Division, Office of Public Affairs NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION by National Aerospace Education Council

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 -Price 50 cents

*kg IZZ.raZa.4:-Zi'::ia'=*Tik..i=-**MT,Z*7.17-7fr-a*Z1.1=MIZiltii'S TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Part I BOOK- General Overview of Space Exploration_ 3 Science in Space 4 Rocketry 6 Astronomy 7 Unmanned Spacecraft and Space Probes 9 Manned Space Flight 10 Bioastronautics 12 Extraterrestrial Life 13 Impacts of the Exploration of Space 14 History of Space Flight 15 Biography 16 Careers 17 Miscellaneous 18 Aeronautics 18 Looking to the Future 18 Other 18 Part II REFERENCES Atlases 21 Bibliographies 21 Chronologies 22 Dictionaries 23 Encyclopedias 24 Miscellaneous Special References 25 General References for Elementary and Secondary School Students 26 Part III PERIODICALS Periodicals 29 Part IV TEACHING AIDS Teaching Aids 33 Aerospace Industries Information Sources 45 Part V FILMS AND FILMSTRIPS Films 49 Filmstrips 60 INDEX TO AUTHORS 65 INDEX TO TITLES 67 PUBLISHERS' ADDRESSES 70 7,73-77,47717.7"7.,M,,-,4

PREFACE As our Nation's space program has developed, there has lists sources of information on specific space subjects, been a corresponding growth in educational materials to available from aerospace industry companies.Requests explain its purposes and activities.In the past four for free materials and orders for sale items should be years the National Aeronautics and Space Administration sent directly to the publisher or supplier as indicated. has published two editions of the Aeronautics and Space Addresses of publishers appear on pages 70 and 71. BRliography to help the general reader and especially In every case each item listed is designated by code let- the teacher to locate numerous books, teaching aids, films ter as suitable for particular reading levels as follows: and filmstrips on space flight subjects. (P) primary, grades 1-3; (I) intermediate, grades 4-6; The first and second editions of the bibliography, each (U) upper elementary, grades7-8 ; (5)secondary, grades issued in three parts, covered books published between 9-12; and (A) adult and college level. January1958and April1963. This third edition, now Users of this bibliography are urged to consult library under one cover, includes books published in the period volumes of The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature January1963through summer1965. For the most part where listings of numerous articles on space flight sub- the books listed are written for the nonspecialist, gener- jects may be located in current magazines under such al reader.However, a small number of selected semi- subject headings as :astronauts, Project Apollo, space technical titles have been included for readers who wish medicine, manned space flight, spacecraft, etc. to delve more d eply into specific space flight subjects. The books and teaching aids appearing in this bibliog- Aeronautics titles have been limited to aerospace-related raphy comprise only a partial listing and therefore this aeronautical research subjects. Bor ks on astronomy are bibliography should not be considered as complete or limited to those that seemed most directly related to exhaustive. The listing of any item should not be viewed space exploration. as an endorsement by either the National Aeronautics Asterisksbythe namesoftheauthorsindicate and Space Administration or by the National Aerospace books that were not listed in previous editions of the Education Council, compile- bibliography. The National Aerospace Education Council acknowl- The bibliography also includes listings of pertinent ref- edges with thanks the assistance of representatives of erences; teaching aids such as pamphlets, booklets, charts, the many publishers, organizations, government agencies, pictures, units, and bibliographies; dims; filmstrips ; and and private firms whose cooperation in comr ling this a new section on space periodicals. Another new section bibliography was solicited and most courteously extended.

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PART I BOOKS General Overview of Space Exploration Books in this section give the reader a general, overall view of the many phases and facets of space exploration.Topics discussed include the fundamentals of space flight, rocket propulsion, unmanned spacecraft, maimed space flight, tracking and telemetry systems, space medicine, the training of astronauts, and the benefits derived from the exploration of space.For books with more detailed information consult the table of contents of this bibliography.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*ALEXANDER, GEORGE. MOONPORT U.S.A. Brownell, 109 and experimental spacecraft launched through p., illus., 1964.Paperback, $1.25. A "primer" of June,1962,together with their missions and space tchnology and fundamentals of space flight results.(U) with a close look at Cape Kennedy and our manned MEHRENS, H. E. THE DAWNING SPACE AGE.Civil and unmanned space exploration programs.( SA) Air Patrol, 245 p., illus., rev. 1963.Paperback, BENDIOK, JEANNE. THE FIRST BOOK OF SPACE $1.50. An explanation of rocket engines, guidance TRAVEL. Watts, 93 p., illus., revised 1963.$2.65. and control, research by rockets, and instrumenta- Discusses rockets, missiles, satellites, space power, tion of rockets. Also considers manned space flight and space living conditions.(I) and its hazards.(5) *CHESTER, MICHAEL. ROCKETS AND SPACECRAFT OF *moon, PATRICK. SPACE IN THE SIXTIES.Pelican, THE WORLD. Norton, 205 p.,illus., 1964.$3.95. 218 p., 1963.Paperback, 95 cents. A summary of A survey of major space programs of 12 nations, work being done today in space research and organized on a subject, rather than on a national speculations about where it will lead.(A) basis.Principles of rocket propulsion, types of *ORDWAY, FBEDEBIOK,I.,III and RONALD C. WAKEFORD. fuels, guidance, etc. are also discussed.(U) CONQUERING THE SUN'S EMPIRE.Dutton, *CROSBY, ALEXANDER L. THE WORLD OF ROCKETS. 128 p.,illus., 1963.$3.95.An account of the Random, 96 p., illus., 1965.$1.95. How rockets achievements and unsolved difficulties in man's work. The problems and dangers of manned space conquest of the solar system.Features descrip- flight.What we hope to learn by exploring the tions of space vehicles for future exploration.(U) moon and the planets.(I) *SILCOCK, BRYAN. PATHWAYS IN SPACE. Roy, 70 p., *GATLAND, K.w.,editor. SPACEFLIGHT TODAY. illus., 1964.$2.95. A brief summary, from the Aero, 254 p., illus., 1963.$7.50. A collection of British viewpoint, of man in space with emphasis articles on space flight propulsion, spacecraft, as- on the problems of navigation.(SA) tronomy, extraterrestriallife, and space flight *SONNEBORN, RUTH A. THE QUESTION AND ANSWER problems, contributed by 15 space experts.( SA) BOOK OF SPACE. Random, 64 p., illus., 1965. GEORGE, FRANCES. YOU AND SPACE. National Aerospace $1.95.Answers questions about space,rockets, Education Council, 32 p.,illus., revised 1964. Pa- satellites, space ships, astronauts, space stations perback, 50 cents.A supplementary beginning and a trip to the moon.(P) reader to build concepts of space and space travel. *TYLER, A. EDWARD. THE SPACE AROUND US. Harper, Includes suggested questions to stimulate discus- 239 p., illus., 1964.$4.95. A general overview of sion, understandings to be reached, and a brief what space is and how we have learned about it. bibliography.(P) Covers the geography of space, natural and man- *HAGGERTY, JAMESJ.,JR.and JOHN H.WOODBURN. made objects, and the problems of space travel SPACECRAFT. Scholastic, approx. 160 p., revised navigation,communication,propulsion,lifein 1965.Paperback, 50 cents.Explanations of the spaceand how we may benefit fromspace spacecraft program of the National Aeronautics exploration.(SA) and Space Administrationsounding probes, lunar WEISER, wiLuextJ. THE SPACE GUIDEBOOK. craft and inter-planetary space flight. An exten- Coward-McCann, approx. 325 p., illus., revised 1963. sive revision of the original book first published in A question-and-answer approach explain- 1962.This book is one of the series of Vistas of ing space, space exploration, and how science is Science developed under a joint project of the being applied to the conquest of space. (SA) National Science Teachers Association and NASA. (US ) WILKS, WILLARD F.THE NEW WILDERNESS : WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT SPACE'. McKay, 170 p., illus., HENDRICKSON, WALTER B., JR. THE STUDY OF ROCK- ETS, MISSILES AND SPACE MADE SIMPLE. 1963.$4.50.An introduction to space and space Doubleday, 151 p., illus., 1963.Paperback, $1.45. travel.Discusses the composition of space, rocket The composition of space, how rockets operate, and technology, physical laws governing spaceflight, the a brief history of rocketry.Also includes descrip- U.S. space program, and reasons for exploring tions of all major artificial satellites, space probes space.(SA) 795-278 0-66-2 tv-e ,-r Science in Space Books in this section deal in detail with the science and technology of space flight.Topics discussed include space electronics, guidance and control, tracking facilities, astromechanics, space flight mathematics, navigation in space, solar cells, and solar energy, the roles of the various scientific disciplines in space exploration, and astronautics.Additional information on these subjects may be found in books listed in this bibliography under such'sub headings as "Rocketry", "Extraterrestrial Life", "Bioastronautics" and "Astronomy". Less detailed discussions of these subjects may be found in numerous books listed on page 3 in this bibliography.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*AHRENDT, MYRL H. THE MATHEMATICS OF SPACE pull, and the effects of space conditions on man in EXPLORATION. Holt, 160 p.,illus., 1965.Pa- space.(IU) perback, $1.96.Some of the mathematics involved *HALACY, D.S.,JR. THE COMING AGE OF SOLAR in space exploration and the laws of celestial ENERGY. Harper, 288 p., illus., 1963.$4.95. The mechanics.Space-related materials of instruction uses that have been and will be made of solar for mathematics teachers and students with prob- energy. Part of the book discusses the importance lems for students to solve.One of 14 volumes of of solar power devices fo l. propulsion and auxiliary the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(5) power for space stations and for spacecraft on *BUTLER, S.T. and H. MESSEL, editors.A JOURNEY "deep space" missions of the future.(5) THROUGH SPACE AND THE ATOM. Macmil- *HIRSCH, s. cenL. THE GLOBE FOR THE SPACE AGE. lan, 495 p., illus., 1963.$3.75. A series of lectures Viking, 88 p., illus., 1963.$3.75. How the shape by eminent scientists prepared for high school sen- and motions of the globe relate to geography, time, iors in New Zealand. Lectures cover such subjects the seasons, weather, and the space program. as the structure of the universe, life in the galaxy, (US) rocketry, spacecraft, guid9nce and control.U.S. *HOBERMAN, STU. SOLAR CELL AND PHOTOCELL space projects serve as 2Sikuiples in explaining var- EXPERIMENTERS GUIDE. Sams, 128 p., illus., ious principles and activities in space.(SA) 1965.$2.95. The theory, application and construc- *ENGLE, ELOISa n d KENNETHH.DRUMMOND. SKY tion of light-sensitive solar and photoelectric cells. RANGERS. Day, 256 p., illus., 1965.$4.95. How Easy-to-build and low-cost projects are described, we keep track of space hardware in the sky, in- such as a sun-powered radio and a basic photo- cluding a history of satellite tracking and descrip- electric (solar) relay.(5) tions of the Minitrack network, optical tracking, *HYMOPF, EDWARD. GUIDANCE AND CONTROLOP the military tracking system, and the network SPACECRAFT. Holt, 170 p., illus., 1965.Paper- covering manned space flight.(SA) back, $1.96.Explanations of the systems used to *ENGLEBARDT, STANLEY L. ELECTRONICS.Pyramid, guide and control spacecraft on various types of 175 p., illus., 1963.Paperback, 75 cents. A sum- missions, both manned and unmanned. One of 14 mary of our knowledge about the electron and how volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(S) man has put this knowledge to work. Background *LE GALLEY, DONALDP.,editor. SPACE SCIENCE. information about many of the devices used in Sixteen space (SA) Wiley, 668 p., illus., 1963.$17.50. spacecraft and space research. scientists and engineers discuss major space ex- *GLAssToNE, SAMUEL. SOURCEBOOK ON THE SPACE ploration areas, the findings and evaluations from SCIENCES.VanNostrancl, 960 p.,illus.,1965. the first five years of the "Space Age."(Semi- $7.95. Stresses significant advances in existing technical)(A) sciences that can be contributed by space Right. LEVITT, I. M. and DANDRIDGE M. COLE.EXPLORING THE Covers present state of the space exploration pro- SECRETS OF SPACE.Prentice, 306 p.,illus., gram and its impacts on the future growth of Astronautics for the layman. A knowledge for all scientific and engineering areas. 1963. $5.95. Written in cooperation with the National Aero- basic discussion of space-age astronomy and phys- nautics and Space Administration.Semitechnical. ics with explanations of the roles thatbiology, (A) psychology, medicine and other physical sciences play in the planning a space flights.(SA) *GOTTLIF.B, WILLIAM P.SPACE FLIGHT AND HOW IT SCI- WORKS.Doubleday, 61 p.,illus., 1963.$3.50. *MEITNER, JOHN G., editor. ASTRONAUTICS FOR Simple explanations and experiments to demon- ENCE TEACHERS. Wiley, approx. 344 p,,1965. strate rocket propulsion, orbiting and gravitational $8.50.Ten authors discuss their specialfields

4 (physics, biology, mathematics, etc.) as they re- unmanned satellite launchings. A book in the Holt late to astronautics, or the general area of space Library of Science series.(SA) travel. A concluding chapter suggests methods *SUTTON, BIOHARD M. THE PHYSICS OF SPACE. Holt, and aids for introducing astronautics in the science 176 p., illus. 1965.Paperback, $1.96.Space science classroom.College level.(A) and its relationship to the study of physics.Ex- *ORDWAY, FREDERICK I., III and mulls. APPLIED AS- plains the nature and structure of the universe TRONAUTICS. Prentice, 449p.,illus.,1963. and some of the latest discoveries in space in $14.95. An introductory survey of the techniques, terms which the student and layman can under- equipment and operations involved in space flight-- stand. One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE spacecraft, launching vehicles, launching methods, SERIES.(5) flight mechanics, trajectories, orbital rendezvous, *THOMAS, SHIRLEY. SATELLITE TRACKING FACILI- re-entry problems, communications, tracking and TIES, THEIR HISTORY AND OPERATION. space navigation.(Semitechnical) (A) Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 159 p., illus., 1963. *PARK, ROBERT A. and THOMAS MAGNESS. INTERPLANE- Paperback, $1.28 ; hard bound, $2.50. The history TARY NAVIGATION. Holt, Rinehart and Win- and important role of worldwide satellite track- ston, 128 p., illus., 1964.Paperback, $2.50.Prin- ing facilities that link us with our "tiny-voiced" ciples and methods for traveling to other planets. travelers in space.( SA) Discusses orbits, trajectories, navigation, launch- *VANDE KAMP, PETER. ELEMENTS OF ASTRO- ing, landings and possibilities for traveling to re- MECHANICS. Freeman, 140 0., illus., 1964.Pa- mote stars.Includes a hypothetical voyage to perback, $2 ; hard bound $4. A concise introduc- Mars and Venus. (US) tion to astromechanics emphasizing the notions *SANGER, EUGEN. SPACE FLIGHT : COUNTDOWN FOR of planets and artificial satellites.Discusses size THE FUTURE. McGraw-Hill, 301 p., illus., 1965. and shapes of orbits and suborbital flight, time $6.95.The technology and science of space Right and velocity to reach the moon, gravity, weight- are examined and explained in detail.Specific lessness and other semitechnical topics.(A) facts and formulas are given as bases for state- *WELLS, ROBERT. ELECTRONICS : KEY TO EXPLOR- ments on the development of space travel and ING SPACE.Dodd, 175 p.,illus., 1964.$3.25. predictions for its future.(A) Explanations of the tools used in gathering infor- *SEIFERT, HOWARD S. and MARY H. SEIFERT.ORBITAL mation about space, which have developed from SPACE FLIGHT. Holt, 138 p., illus., 1964.Pa- man's understanding of electromagnetic energy. perback, $1.28.TY:a physics of orbital flight and Discusses radio, radar, TV cameras, telemetering, concepts involved in the routine of manned and sensors, computers and their binary language.(5)

5 Rocketry Books in this section furnish information about rocket technologythe principles of rocket propulsion, rocket propellants, uses of rockets, history of rocketry, launching procedures, trajectories, and modelrocketry. Less detailed discussions of these subjects may be found in books listed on page 3 of this bibliography.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editioza of the bibliography.

*Burrotwomm, w. E. THE WONDERS OF ROCKETS *HUNTER, MAXWELL W.,II.THRUST INTO SPACE. AND MISSILES. Putnam, 128 p.,illus.,1964. Holt, 192 p.,illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96.The $2.50. The history of rockets and missiles as valu- basic concepts and laws of rocketry, including able tools of science and exploration and as weap- requirements for interplanetary and interstellar ons.(U-S) travel.Investigates problems, and the mechanics One COOMBS, CHARLES. Myr-OFF : THE STORY OF ROCKER and dynamics of various types of space flight. POWER. Morrow, 96 p., illus., 1963.$2.95. The of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES. story of rocket power.Examples of the laws of (S) acceleration and thrust, how rockets are built, de- JAMES, GEOR S., editor. ROCKET SAFETY FOR STU- scriptions of liquid and solid fuel rockets, and guid- DENTS. Rocket Research Institute, 100 p., illas., ance systems.(U) 1963.$2.50.Basic rocket training devices for *CORSON, HAZEL W. PETER, THE ROCKET SITTER. supervised high school rocket science programs. Benefic, 64 p., illus., 1964.$2.20.Peter, the son Discusses commercially available training devices of a space scientist, offers to help an amateur and includes a bibliography of material on rocket rocketeer and thereby becomes a witness to the safety education and space-age references.(S) launching of both his friend's rocket and his rock- *KUENTS, CRAIG. UNDERSTANDING ROCKETS AND etry career.(P) TIMM PROPULSION. Rider, 152 p., illus., 1964. Paperback, $3.95. A nontechnical discussion of .PETER AND THE ROCKET TEAM. Bene- fic, 64 p., llus., 1964.$2.20.Peter learns about how rocket engines work and their uses and propel- teamwork as his mechanic friend joins a rocket lants.Includes &Aid and liquM fueled rockets and launch crew.(P) experimental electric and nuclear rockets.Con- siders rocket guidance, trajectories, and re-entry *EMME, EUGENE al., editor. THE HISTORY OF ROCKER Also describes Projects Gemini and TECHNOLOGY. Wuyne, 320 p., illus., 1964.$8.50. techniques. A comprehensive survey of the origin and develop- Apollo.(S-A) ment of modern rocketry, written by foremost *PACILIO, JAMES V. DISCOVERING AEROSPACE. Chil- rocket authorities and edited by the official historian dren's, 160 p.,illusr, 1965.$4.50.The story of of NASA. An aid to understanding the pace, com- flight from balloons to spaceships.Includes simple plexity and significanceofrockettechnology. experiments to show principles of flight and to en- (S-A) courage children to observe, question,discover and understand the conceptsrelated to aerospace. *GOODWIN, HAROLD L.ALL ABOUT ROCKETS AND (I-U) SPACE FLIGHT.Random, 143, p., illus., 1964. *ROGERS, DON E.ROCKerS TO EXPLORE THE UN- $1.95.Explains how rockets developed, how they KNOWN. Whitman, 60 p., illus., 1964.59 cents. work and how they are being used for research and Available hi library binding from Golden Press, exploration in space.(I-U-S) $2.24.Principlesofrocketpropulsion,rocket *GURNEY, GENE, editor. ROCKET AND MISSILE TECH- launchings, rocket fuels and rockets of the future. NOLOGY. Watts, 394 p.,ilhis., 1964.$5.95. A (I) collection of previously published articles and ex- *STINE, G. HARRY. A HANDBOOK OF MODELROCK- cerpts that explain roCket and missile technology ETRY. Follett, 304 p., illus., 1965.$6.95. A com- its history, development, and application in our prehensive book about how to safely build and space programs.(A) launch model rockets, including calculationsfor *HOBBS,MARVIN. FUNDAMENTALS OF ROCKETS, designing, tracking, etc.Also, accurate descrip- MISSILES AND SPACECRAFT. Rider, 275 p., tions of materials and methods, and information on illus., revised 1964.Paperback, $3.95. Discusses organizing a model rocketry club that can beaffili- the theory and application of basic elements of rock- ated with the National Association of Rocketry. ets,missiles and propulsion systems for space ( U-S ) vehicles as well as both manned and unmanned *VICTOR, EDWARD. PLANES AND ROCKETS. Follett,32 spacecraft.Considers aerodynamic shapes, nose p., illus., 1965.$1. A simple and graphic explana- cones, guidance and telemetry in addition to launch- tion of an airplane and the basicprinciples of ing methods. Nontechnical language is used to give flight.Also includes simple explanations of rocket background details to the nonspecialist.(S-A) engines and fuels.(P-I) 6 Astronomy Books in this section survey the sun, the moon,and members of the solar system, stars, galaxies and other naturalobjects in space.Other topics discussed are the history of astronomy, themysteries of space beyond our solar system, radioastronomy and astronomicalinstruments. Each book relates the science of astronomy to man's efforts toexplore space.Fur- ther information on these subjects may befound in books listed in this bibliography under such sub headings as "Science inSpace" and "Ex- traterrestrial Life".Less detailed material may also be found inbooks listed on page 3.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previouseditions of the bibliography.

*ALTER, DINSMORE. PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE MOON. scribed in simple terms, and the reader maydis- Crowell, 183 p., illus., 1963.$6.95. A guide to lunar cover for himself someof the problems of lunar geography by one of America's foremost astron- explorationheat, cold, radiation, lack ofair, etc. omers.Photographs taken at Mt. Wilson and Lick (P-I) Observatories illustrate this guide which also in- *GITILLOT, RENE. ASTRONOMY. Whitman,112 p., illus., cludes a unique system of coordinates to enable the 1963.$2.Available from Golden Press in library reader to locate easily specific points mentioned in binding, $5.32. A survey of the universewith chap- the text.(S-A) ters on the sun, the moon, the planets,the mysteries *BINDER, OTTO 0. RIDDLES OF ASTRONOMY. Basic, of outer space, and space travel.(I-U) Using a question and 210 p., illus., 1964.$4.95. *HOYLE, FRED. OF MEN ANDGALAXIES. University answer format, the author discusses more than 100 of Washington, 73 p., 1964.$2.95. A philosophical tantalizing mysteries of 'space in the light of knowl- discussion of the relationship of scienceand society, edge acquired from our current space research. man's future on this planet, andthe possibilities (U-S) and implications of interplanetarycommunication. *BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. WHAT THE MOON IS LIKE. An astronomer's view of life.(S-A) $2.95. A Let's-Read-and CrOwell, 40 p., illus., 1963. RADIO ASTRONOMY FOR AMA- Find-Out Science book that,answers many questions HYDE. FRANK W. TEURS. Norton, 236 p., illus., firstAmerican edi- Children ask about the moon's atmosphere and geog- $5. An explanation of the funda- raphy.(P) tion,1963. mentals of radio astronomy and its history.Also *BRENNA, VIRGILIO. THE MOON. Golden, 108 p., illus., provides information for those with aworking 1963. $5.32. A survey of what science knows about knowledge of electronics who areinterested in the moon and what lunar explorers may find. Color building their own radio astronomyequipment. photograph's of scale modelli, of the moon's surface (A) are among the book's mans illustrations.(U-S ) PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE *CHISNALL, G. A. and GILBERT FiLLDER. ASTRONOMY *JACKSON, JOSEPH H. PLANETS. Crowell, 216 p.,illus., 1965.$7.95. AND 'SPACE RESEARCH. Norton, 230 p., illus., asteroids, $5.95. An introduc- Descriptions of the planets, earth, moon, first American edition, 1964. Outlines tion to the principles of astronomy and space re- meteors, comets and artificial satellites. principles of rocketry and space vehiclesoperation, search.Emphasizes 'gravitation,radiation and Right modern rocketry.Discusses future possibilities for and discusses the problems of manned space astronomy conducted fromartificialsatellites. and extraterrestrial life.(S-A) 'Some knowledge of mathematics will be helpful in *KIEFER, MILDRED S. PLANET X. Melmont,64 p., illus., using this hook.The first American edition of a new edition, 1965. $1.50. Aboy's interest in astron- 1962 hook.(A) omy leads him to discover howastronomers work *COLA DANDRYDGE 111. and DONALD W. COX. ISLANDS IN and shows him the value of accuratescientific SPACE THE CHALLENGE OF THE PLANE- knowledge in the conquest of space.(P-I) TOIDS.Chilton, 276 p., illus., 1964.$6.95.The *KING, H. C.EXPLORATION OF THE UNIVERSE. importance of planetoids in the exploration of space. Signet, 335 p., illus., 1964.Paperback, 75 cents. A Includes a summary of what we know about plane- history of astronomy from earliest times tothe dis- toids today and how they might provide living space coveries of today's radio telescopes.(S-A) for future populations. (S-A) *LEAR, JOHN. KEPLER'S DREAM.University of Cali- FENTON, CARROLL LANE. THE MOON FOR YOUNG EX- fornia Press, 182 p., 1965.$5.The first complete PLORERS. Day, 64 p., illus., 1960,$3. A "make- English translation of Kepler'smasterpiece de- believe" trip to the moon for young adventurers. scribing a voyage to the moon, with theauthor's The moon's motions and lunar conditions are de- interpretation of Kepler's manuscript.(A)

WY. *LEY, WILLY. BEYOND THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Viking, *RAPPORT,SAMUEL and HELEN WRIGHT, editors. ASTRON- 108 p., illus., 1964.$6.50. Basing his ideas on pres- OMY. New York University, 354 p., illus., 1964. ent and near future spate flight technology, the $4.95. An introduction to astronomy presented as author describes the first manned flight to the excerpts from the writings of founders of modern neighboring stellar system, Alpha Centauri.In- astronomy.Includes articles on the Mariner II cludes a survey of the solar sy&tela, various means spacecraft mission to Venus, speculation on life of interstellar travel, and present knowledge of in other worlds, and radio telescopes.(S-A) the Milky Way galaxy. (S-A) *REWHEN, MAMA-ALBERT. A HISTORY OF ASTRON- *LOVELL, BERNARD and JOYCE LOVELL. DISCOVERING OMY. Hawthorn, 111 p., illus., 1963.$5.95. The THE UNIVERSE. Harper, 136 p.,illus.,1963. story of astronomy from the first stargazer to $3.95. An explanation of the great radio telescope modern concepts and instruments, including the at Jodrell Bankhow and why it was built, how radio telescope.(S-A) it operates and its astonishing discoveries.(S-A) *RICHARDSON, ROBERT S. and CHESLEY BONSTELL. MARS. *MESSM, H. and S. T. BUTLER, editors.SPACE PHYSICS Harcourt, 151 p., illus., 1964.$8.50. A summary AND R.kDIOASTRONOMY.St. Martin's, 174 p., of our knowledge about Mars, an explanation of illus., 1964.$4.25. A series of lectures by physicists updating science teachers on new techniques for three possible propulsion systems that may be used to reach this planet, and methods for exploring and investigating diF_Ltant stars and galaxies, the physics colonizing it.(S-A) of space flight and artificial satellites.(A) *BIOME, PATRICK. A SURVEY OF THE MOON. Norton, *BADE,aosEr.THE MOON AND THE PLANFirS. 333 p., illus., rev. 1963.$6.95. A guide to the moon, Hamlyn, 184 p., illus., 1963.$9.95.Descriptions of its gelgraphy, geology, and movements.Also, a the moon and the planets in non-technical terms. discussion of man's gradually perfected observa- Many of the very unusual, large, and outstanding tions of the moon and his coming on-the-spot ex- black and white and color illustrations are artists' plorations.(S-A) impressions based upon "historical investigation and modern technological research".(U-S-A) . THE PICTURE HISTORY OF ASTRON- OMY. Grosset, 255 p.,illus.,rev.,1964.$6.25, *SHILLING, W. T. and R. S. RICHARDSON.SUN, MOON AND library ed. A nontechnical story of the science of STARS. McGraw, 304 p., illus., rev., 1964.$5.95. astronomy with many illustrations, and including An up-dated, extensively revised edition of a pop- new findings resulting from research in space. ular book that .now includes an emphasis on space (U-S) age exploration through satellites and space probes *MOTE, LLOYD. THIS IS ASTRONOMY. Columbia, 279 and the newest developments in devices and tech- p., illus., 1963.Paperback.$1.75.An introduc- niques of observation.(S-A) tion to astronomy presenting recent discoveries and *Mir T, ALE% G. and THOMAS D. CARR. RADIO EXPLO- theories of this rapidly changing science.Consid- RATION OF THE PLANETARY SYSTEM. Van ers the members of our solar system, the stars, Nostrand, 144 p.,illus., 1964.Paperback, $1.50. palaxies and extra-galactic space. How astrono- How radio astronomy has added to our knowledge mers determine facts about heavenly bodies and of the moon and planets and affected our space how artificial satellites, space probes and the de- program. Discusses the history of radio astronomy velopment of radio astronomy have enlarged our and techniques.(A) knowledge of space.(S-A) *PAGE,THORNTON and LOU WILLIAMS PAGE, editors. WAN- *STERN, PHILLIP D. OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT. Holt, DERERS IN THE SKY. Macmillan, 338 p., illus., 160 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96. A practical 1965.$7.95. A collection of approximately 100 guide to the planets, comets, and stars and a dis- articles from a leading astronomy magazine relat- cussion of the latest facts and theories about the ing to developments in astronomy that have made universe resulting from the exploration of space. space exploration and technology possible.Arti- One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE cles cover such subjects as space probes, the hazards SERIES.(5) of matter in space, and the moon. ( S-A) *WHIPPLE, FRED L.EARTH, 1VON, AND PLANETS. *PAGE, Lou wrrizelts. A DIPPER FULL OF STARS. Harvard, 278 p., illus., revised, 1963.$6.50.Cur- Follett, 224 p., film., rev., 1964. $3.50. A beginner's rent information about the members of our solar guide to t1,1 heavens with star maps. The concluding chapter considers manned and unmanned space- system including information obtained from radio craft, space probes, trajectories and orbits, and how telescopes,radar,high-altitude balloons,rocket space exploration is contributing to our knowledge flights, the Mercury spacecraft, and the Mariner II of the universe.(U-S-A) space probe of Veivas.(S-A) *PIPER, ROGER. THE BIG DISH. Harcourt, 159p., illus., *WYLER, ROSE and GERALD AMES. THE NEW GOLDEN 1963.$3.25.The giant radio telescope at Jodrell BOOK OF ASTRONOMY. Golden, 108 p., illus., Bank in England is the focus of this account of rev. 1965.$5.32.An introduction to space with radio telescopestheir uses and accomplis'aments accounts of developments and achievements in in the space age.(U-S) space exploration.(U )

,,,, Unmanned Spacecraft and Space Probes Books in this section explain the purposes, operation, and accomplishments of unmanned satellites and space probes such as orbiting observatories, the Echo, Relay, and Syncom communications satellites, the Tiros weather satellites, the Ranger and Surveyor lunar probes and the Mariner flights to Venus and Mars.Less detailed information on these subjects may be found in books listed under the section in this bibliography en- titled "Science in Space", and also in books listed on page 3.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*ASIM0y, iseAc. SATELLITES IN OUTER SPACE. of the closeup pictures of the moon's surface sent Random, 77 p.,illus., revised 1964. $1.95.An back to earth.( SA) updated version of the author's first book, now in- MARINER : MISSION TO VENUS. McGraw, 118 p., cluding accounts of Telstar, the Venus probe and illus., 1963.$3.50.Paperback, $1.45. A report on Russian and American manned space flights.(I) the Mariner II spacecraft's epic voyage past Venus *CHESTER, MICHAEL. ROBOTS IN SPACE. Putnam, 128 in 1962.Prepared by the staff of the Jet Propul- p., illus., 1965.$3.50. Two types of space robots sion Laboratory that designed, planned, and coordi- satellites and probesare discussed in relation to nated the mission.Discusses problems involved, their use in gathering necessary information about accomplishments and interpretation of the space- the moon and planets before man can explore them craft's findings.(SA) himself. Explains Ranger, Mariner,Surveyor, *MUELLER, ROBERT E. EYES IN SPACE. Day, 159 p., Tiros, and other spacecraft. (US) illus., 1965.$3.75.Satellites, telescopes, balloons, *CORMS, WILLIAM. SPACE PROBES AND PLANETARY and space observatories are only a few ways man EXPLORATION.Van Nostrand, 542 p.,illus., has extended his vision into space. How and what 1965.$7.75. A comprehensive report on the objec- man in the future will be seeing in the far reaches tives of unmanned spacecraft and the equipment of the universe.(US) necessary to fulfill their missions. Emphasis is on *NAUGLE, JOHN E. UNMANNED SPACE FLIGHT. Holt, instrumentation rather than results and their inter- 160 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96.The many pretation.Written under the sponsorship of the scientific experiments carried on by instrumented National Aeronautics and Space Administration. unmanned satellites and space probes.Describes Semitechnical.(A) science as practiced in space, the important results *HENDRICKSON, WALTER B.,R. SATELLITES AND WHAT and new knowledge gained. One of 14 volumes in THEY DO. Bobbs-Merrill, 272 p.,illus.,1963. SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.( S) $3.95. Discusses the planning and design of satel- *NEWL&N, IRL.FIRST TO VENUS. McGraw, 64 p., lites, what we have learned about space through illus., 1963.$2.95.The story of the Mariner II their use, how man has used satellites to travel spacecraft's flight to Venus and the information into space, and future use of satellites.(S) it sent back to earth.(S) *JAFFE, LEONARD. COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE. *STAMBLER, IRWIN and GORDON ASHMEAD. PROJECT Holt, 167 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96.The MARINER. Putnam, 128 p.,illus.,1964.$3.29. development of satellites to transmit radio and tele= A step-by-step account of the building, launching vision signals from one point on earth to another. and tracking of the Mariner II spacecraft on its Explains theories involved and the workings of voyage to Venus.(US) Echo, Relay, Telstar, and Syncom satellites.Also considers the future of this mode of communica- *17AETH,J. GORDON. WEATHER EYES IN THE SKY. tions. One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE Ronald, 124 p., illus., 1965.$5.The development SERIES.( S) and operation of weather satellites. New techniques of weather observation resulting from the *LEINWOIL, STANLEY. SPACE COMMUNICATIONS. space program and what we may expect from Rider, 166 p., illus., 1964. Paperback, $3.95. A full weather forecasting in the future using these new discussion of the use of earth satellites forcom- techniques.(SA) munications.Provides radio amateurs and short- wave listeners with information on the hobby of *WIDGER, WILLIAM K., JR. METEOROLOGICAL SATEL- space listening.( SA) LITES. Holt,272p.,illus.,1965.Paperback, $1.96. The applicatiot of spacecraft to meteorologi- *LEY, WILLY. OUR WORK IN SPACE. Macmillan, 143 cal observations and weather forecasting, and a p., illus., 1964.$3.95. How satellites are placed in study of the development and operation of the Tiros orbit, their purposes, and benefits.(US) and Nimbus weather satellites.Also discusses . RANGER TO THE MOON. Signet, 127p., more sophisticated weather satellites of the future. illus., 1965.Paperback, 60 cents.The story of the One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE lunar space probe, Ranger VII and the significance SERIES.( S )

9 Manned Space Flight Books in this section explain the problems and goals of manned space flight.Astronaut selection and training, the accomplishments of the Project Mercury flights, and the preparation and hopes for Projects Gemini and Apollo are discussed in detail.Additional general information on these subjects may be found in books listed in this bibliography on page 3.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*ALEXANDER, THOMAS W. PROJECT APOLLO : MAN TO journey to the moonfrom launching to return to THE MOON. Harper, 234, p., illus., 1964.$4.50. earthwritten in graphic style as though the flight The story of the most gigantic technical program were actuall7 under way.(IU) ever undertaken : the anticipated visit of U.S. astro- *ammo, MARY. SPACECRAFT AT WORK. Harvey, 96 nauts to the moon. (SA) p., illus., 1965.$2.95.Unusual stories about ex- *BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. A BOOK OF ASTRONAUTS periences of astronauts and what they can expect FOR YOU. Crowell, 64 p.,illus.,1963.$3.75. when they go to the moon and beyond.(I) The young reader can learn many facts about our *FAGET, MAX. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. Holt, 168 p., astronautshow they are selected, what training illus., 1935.Paperback, $1.96.The development they undergo, the dangers they face and the space- of manned spacecraft and the problems and their craft they ride in(PI) solutions in training astronauts.One of 14 vol- .EXPLORATION' OF THE MOON. Double. umes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.( 5) day, 127 p.,illus., 1963.$3.50. What we have *GEMINI : AMERICA'S HISTORIC WALK IN SPACE. learned about the moon to help us explore it.Prob- Prentice, 104 p., illus., 1965.$2.95.United Press lems yet to be solved regarding lunar exploration, International newsmen draw on UPI news and colonization, and permanent use of the moon as a photographic files to record the Gemini 4 flight from space platform.(TJS) launch to recovery.Astronaut White's walk in *CAIDIN, MARTIN. BY APOLLO TO THE MOON. Dutton, space is especially featured. (USA) 192 p.,illus., 1963.$3.50.The story of Project *HILL, ROBERT w. WHAT THE MOON ASTRONAUTS Apollo featuring a hypothetical journey to the moon WILL DO ALL DAY. Day, 64 p.,illus., 1963. based on present plans for a manned flight to the $2.68. An illustrated explanation of the many facets moon.(U) of Project Apollo.(US) . THE MOON ; NEW WORLD FOR MEN. *HINES, WILLIAM. CONQUEST OF THE MOON. Pyra- Bobbs-Merrill, 406 p., illus., 1963.$5.95. An anal- mid, 160 p., illus., 1964.Paperback, 75 cents. An ysis of our lunar programits goals, methods, account of America's preparations for sending a strengths and weaknesses.Descriptions of lunar manned mission to the moon, based on facts conditions and how man may be expected to survive gathered from NASA and the aerospace industry. on the moon.(SA) (SA) CHESTER, MICHAEL.LET'S GO ON A SPACE TRIP. *LEVINE, SOL. APPOINTMENT IN THE SKY. Walker, Putnam, 48 p.,illus.,1963.$1.95.The author takes young readers on a rocket which will orbit 214 p., illus., 1963.$5. A senior engineer involved the earth. A composite account of the spaceships in Project Gemini describes this important inter- already in use as well as a look into the future. mediary step toward manned exploration of the (P-1) moon.Includes brief biographies of all NASA astronauts, reports on women who have experi- .LET'S GO TO THE MOON. Putnam, 47 p., enced some of the grueling physical tests given to illus.,1965.$1.97,library edition.The reader takes an imaginary trip to the moon during which astronaut candidates, and a glossary. (SA) he learns about the experiences and duties our MYRUS, DON. THE ASTRONAUTS. Grosset, 93 p., illus., astronauts will have when they make their first rev., 1963.$1.95. How America's first astronauts voyage under Project Apollo.(I) were selected and trained.Includes highlights CHESTER, MICHAEL and DAVID MC'CLINTON. THE MOON : from orbital flights.(IU) TARGET FOR APOLLO. Putnam, 192 p., illus., *SCHARFF, ROBERT. INTO SPACE WITH THE ASTRO- 1963.$3.50. A history of the moon, how man has NAUTS. Grosset, 48 p., illus., 1965.$2.39, library gained knowledge of the moon, and a description edition, also available from Merrill, $1.60. How of Project Apolloour space program for manned an astronaut is trained to fly in space.Discusses exploration of the moon.(U) the hazards of space flight and how they will be *COOMBS, CHARLES. PROJECT APOLLO. MISSION TO overcome.Explains space terms and describes the THE MOON. Morrow, 96 p., illus., 1965.$2.95. accomplishments of manned spaceflights, and plans A simple explanation of the proposed three-man for reaching the moon.(U)

10 *sEtemax, RALPH o. THE TWINS OF SPACE. Lippin- and manned and their future contributions to the cott, 223 p., illus., 1964.$4.95. A report on Proj- exploration of space.(US) ect Geminithe Gemini astronauts and their training, the Gemini spacecraft, and the hoped-for . PROJECT GEMINI. Putnam, 64 p., 1964.$2.95. An explanation of Project Gemini, accomplishments of Gemini missions.(SA) the successor to Project Mercury and our next step *SHELTON, mamma ROY. FLIGHTS OF THE ASTRO- toward the moon. How the project differs from NAUTS.Little, Brown, 205 p., illus., 1963.$3.75. other United States and Russian spa programs, Narrative accounts of the first five Project Mercury what it hopes to accomplish and how it will add to flightsthose of Astronauts Shepard, Grissom, our ability to reach the moon. (USA) Glenn, Carpenter and Shirra.(U-S) *STOIKO, MICHAEL. PROJECT GEMINI.Step to the *SOULE, GARDNER. GEMINI AND APOLLO. Meredith, moon.Holt, 128 p., illus., 1963.$3.95. A brief 64 p.,illus.,1964.$1.95. A thorough look at account of man in space with emphasis on Project Project Geminiour next step toward the moon Gemini and its relation to manned exploration of and the culminating mission of manned lunar ex- the moon.Includes a summary of the history of ploration under Project Apollo.Also discusses the space travel and rocketry.(U-S) details of living conditions on the moon.(U-S) *SUTTON, FELIX. THE HOW AND WHY WONDER STAMBLER, IRWIN. ORBITING STATIONS. Putnam, BOOK OF THE MOON. Grosset, 48 p., illus., 1963. 95 p., illus., 1965.$3.29.Explains the research $2.08 library ed.Available also from Noble, $2.78. and experimental vehicles leading to tomorrow's Prepares the reader to understand the coming ex- space stations.Discusses how they will be built ploration of the moon under Project Apollo. (IU)

11 795-278 0-66-3 BioastronauticsThe Effects of Space Flightand Space Conditions on Living Organisms and the Human Body and Mind Books in this section consider the physical and mentalhazards man faces in space.They discuss weightlessness, radiation, vibration,acceleration, temperature extremes, oxygen, food, and watersupply, and solutions to the numerous problems of maintaining life beyond theearth's atmosphere. Additional general information on these subjects may be foundin books in this bibliography listed on page 3.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*BEROWIN, CLYDE R. and WILLIAM T. COLEMAN. ANIMAL mental hazards of manned exploration of space be- ASTRONAUTS. Prentice, 207 p., illus., 1963. Out yond the moon are evaluated.(SA) of print. The story of the contributions made by *GERATHEWOHL, SIEGFRIED. PRINCIPLES OF BIOAS- animals tospace research.The "why's" and TRONAUTICS. Prentice, 557 p., illus., 1963. $14.95. "how's" of the use of animals in man's quest for A semitechnical discussion of the relationship of knowledge of space environment and its effects on the life sciences to the exploration of space. Covers life.(SA). detection of life in the universe, the effects of stintowN, J. H. E., editor.PHYSIOLOGY OF MAN IN space environment on living organisms, life support SPACE. Academic, 348 p., illus., 1963.$13. A in space, and biological implications of manned ex- collection of articles on major physical problems of ploration of the planets.(A) man in space written by scientists working in the *HARDY, JAMES D.,editor. PHYSIOLOGICAL PROB- field.Discusses acceleration, stress, psychological LEMS IN SPACE EXPLORATION. Thomas, 333 effects, human tolerances, weightlessness and many p.,illus.,1964.$12.50.Seven space medicine other physical areas.Semitechnical.(A) scientists discuss physiological and psychological *BURNS, NEAL M. and ()Timm, editors. UNUSUAL EN- stresses to the human body brought about by space VIRONMENTS AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR. Free flight.Presents background information and the Press, 438 p., illus., 1963.$9.95.Biological prob- present state of knowledge in several aspects of lems of man in space. An overview of research and space psychophysiology for the student andin- ideas associated with each of the environmental terested general reader.Semitechnicai.(A) stresses of space flightweightlessness, high alti- *HENRY, JAMES P. BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE tude, vibration, radiation, etc.Discusses advances FLIGHT.Holt, 174 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, that can be expected and new problems that may $1.96. The many physiological problems facing men arise.Semitechnical.(A) as they go into space and how these arebeing *CAIDIN, MARTIN. THE GREATEST CHALLENGE. Dut- solved.One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE ton, 320 p., illus., 1965.$5.95.The physical and SERIES.(5)

12 Extraterrestrial Life Books in this section explore the possibilities of life beyond the earth. Discussions center on the known physical and chemical facts about planets that could sustain life as we know it.Some of the books listed below speculate on the possibilities of intelligent life in other parts of the universe, communications with possible intelligent extrasolar life, and contamination resulting from man's physical contact with other members of the solar system and with other worlds.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*ANDERSON,POUL. IS THERE LIFE ON OTHER are contributing to our knowledge of opace.Life WORLDS?Crowell-Collier, 223 p.,illus., 1963. on other planets and the problem of contaminating $4.95. What explorers of neighboring planetsmay our neighbors in space with earth-derived orga- expect to find, based on present knowledge. A ten- nisms are discussed. This book is one in the Vistas tative but reasonable estimate of the possible and of Science series developed as a joint project of the probable, drawn from the known physical and National Science Teachers Association and the chemical facts about our solar system.(S-A) National Aeronautics and Space Administration. *DOLE, STEPHEN H. and ISAAC AMMON% PLANETS FOR Epilogue by Joshua Lederberg.(U-S) MAN. Random, 242 p., illus., 1964.$4.95.Specu- *ORDWAY, FREDERICK 1., In.LIFE IN OTHER SOLAR lations on life and life sustaining conditions on SYSTEMS. Dutton, 96 p., illus., 1965.$3.75.Sci- other worlds, based on present biological and cos- entific facts on which astronomers base their rea- mological knowledge.(S-A) sons regarding the possibilities of life beyound our *FIRSOFF, v. A.LIFE BEYOND THE EARTH. Basic, solar system.Discusses possible ways and means 320 p., illus., 1963.$7.60. Drawing on a knowledge of detecting extrasolar life and communicating of planetary systems and on available chemical with it.(S-A) information, the author sifts possible evidence of *sHAN,Ey, HARLOW. THE VIEW FROM A DISTANT life as it is brought to earth by meteorites, and STAR. Basic 224 p., 1963.$4.95. A philosophi- scrutinizes alternative organic chemistries which cal discussion exploring the evolution of galaxies, might exist in environments where ours could not. the possibility of life on other planets, establishing (A) communications with life on other planets, and *GARDNER, MARJORIE H. CHEMISTRY IN THE SPACE man's place in a changing universe.( S-A) AGE. Holt, 168 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96. *suLuvew, WALTER- WE ARE NOT ALONE. McGraw- The chemistry of the solar system and beyond, with Hill, 325 p., 'Ilus., 1964.$6.95. The science editor an introduction to the possibilities of life on other of the New York Times examines conditions in the planets.One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCI- universe and the findings of astronomers that sup- ENCE SERIES.(S) port the theory that life exists beyond the earth. *HEUER, KENNETH. MEN OF OTHER PLANETS. Col- Discusses the historyaman's attempts to com- lier, 160 p., illus, 1963.Paperback, 95 cents. An municate with other worlds and explores many updated revision of a book first published in 1951, questions that will rise if we find we are not alone which recognizes the advances made in the ex- in the universe.(S-A) ploration of space both by man and by instruments. Scientific theory and calculated speculation based *TSUNG, THOMAS.IS THERE LIFE BEYOND THE on today's knowledge are used by the author to EARTH? Exposition, 71 p., 1963.$3.Discusses describe the possibilities of life in other parts of current theories on the origin of the universe, the our universe.(S-A) planetary system, and the possibility of life existing beyond the earth.Also discusses theories of *MACVEY, JOHN w. ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE? Mac- the origin of life and the possibilities of life sus- millan, 274 p., 1963.$5.95.The mathematical taining conditions on the planets.(S-A) probabilities for the existence of planets similar to Earth and the environmental and chemical pre- *YOUNG, RICHARD S. EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGY. requisites for the support of life on such planets. Holt, 121 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96. A dis- Includes hypothetical trips to seven planets, each cussion of the possibilities of life on other planets having a form of life adapted to itsspecific with respect to ancient and recent theories of the conditions.(A) origin of life.Descriptions of experimental inves- *MOFFAT, SAMUEL and ELIE A. SHNEOUR. LIFE BEYOND tigations being carried on in laboratories and in THE EARTH. Scholastic, 160 p., illus., 1965. Pa- space. One of 14 volumes in the SPACE SCIENCE perback, 50 cents. How the biological sciences SERIES.(S)

13 de

Impacts of the Exploration of Space Books in this section appraise the social, economicand political impacts of the space program. They discuss how spaceexploration is benefiting man, and how it hasinfluenced new developments in medicine, industry, career opportunities, education,international politics, and many other areas of life.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*CAIDIN, MARTIN. WHY SPLCE? AND HOW IT SERVES *LEY, WILLY. HARNESSING SPACE. Macmillan,314 YOU IN YOUR DAILY LIFEMessner, 208 p., p., illus., 1963.$6.50. A heavily documented re- illus., 1965.$4.95.The breakthroughs of space port to show that America's space programhas technology and how they are benefiting our lives practical and peaceful purposes as its primary con- today. Numerous specific instances are cited where sideration. Uses of satellites and space probes are the growth of knowledge engendered by our space analyzed from the point of view of theirultimate program ,and its application are bettering our lives benefits to mankind.( S-A) today.( S-A) *MCDOUGAL, MYRES S., HAROLD D. LASSWELL, and IVAN A. *DIAMOND, EDWIN. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE vu.sro. LAW AND PUBLICORDER IN SPACE. SPACE AGE, Doubleday, 158 p., 1964.$3.95. A Yale University Press, 1173 p., 1963.$15. The au- critical examination of the U.S. space program with thors discuss legal- problems resulting fromthe ex- some suggestions for improvement.(A) ploration of space, and suggest a frameworkof deci- of minimum *FRUTKIN, ARNOLD w. INTERNATIONAL COOPERA- sion in which man can create a system (A) TION IN 'SPACE.Prentice, 192 p., 1965.$4.95. or optimum public orderin space. Explores man's future in space, the role of the Na- *OSSENBECK, FREDERICK J. and PATRICIA C. KROECK,edi- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, and tors.OPEN SPACE AND PEACE. The Hoover the importance of international cooperation if man Institution, 227 p., 1964.$6. A symposium on the is to achieve his ultimate destiny in space.(A) effect of observation of the earth from space,by Presentations and subse- *GIBNEY, FRANK and GEORGE 3. FELDMAN. THE RELUC- sociopolitical experis. quent discussions on impacts, problemsof maintain- TANT 'SPACE-FARERS. New American Library, from the 200 p., 1965.$t4.50. Discusses the political and ing peace in space, history of observation air, technology and capabilities, feasiblealterna- economic consequences of America's space effort. philosophy for An appraisal of the space program as it relates to tives to unilateral observation and our changing economy.(U-S) freedom in space.(A) TO THE MOON. GOLDSEN, JOSEPH AL, editor. OUTER SPA JE IN WORLD *num, NEIL. THE CASE FOR GOING Putnam, 240 p., illus., 1965.$4.95. A report on the 'POLITICS. Praeger, 188 p., 1963.$5.Specialists benefits ex- in international relations assess the impact of space scientific and long-term commercial pected from manned exploration of the moon,based activities on world politics and the balance of power. scientists and engi- (A) on a poll of thousands of space neers.(S-A) *GOODWIN, HAROLD L. THE IMAGES OF SPA.CE.Holt, PROCEEDINGS OF 189 p., 1965. Paperback, $1.96. The effects of space *SCHWARTZ, MORTIMER D., editor. exploration successes and failures on the struggle THE CONFERENCE ON SPACE 'SCIENCEAND Rothman, 176 between the democratic and communistic ideologies. SPACE LAW. June 18-20, 1963. Interesting historical space events; their political, p., illus., 1964.$6.75. A compilation of papers presented by leading lawyers, scientists, andspecialists economic, social and moral implications, and their busi- contribution to national images. One of 14 volumes representing government, education, and the of Oklahoma. in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.(IS) ness community at the University Subjects discussed include the peaceful usesof *HALEY, ANDREW G.SPACE LAW AND GOVERNMENT. space, international cooperation in space,space law, Appleton-Century-Crofts, 601 p., 1963.$15. MaWs military uses of space, and the social and economic activities in space and the legal consequences re- (A) sulting from these activities.A comprehensive implications of space flight. .Study of legal developments for the orderly govern- *STEKLER, HERMAN o.THE STRUCTURE AND PER- ing of the realms of space.(A) FORMANCE OF THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY. Universit'y of Cadfornia Press, 223 p., 1965.$6.50. SPACE : ITS IMPACT ON MAN *LEVY, LILLIAN, editor. An analysis of the relationships existingbetween AND SOCIETY. Norton, 228 p., 1965.$4.50.Out- standing authorities such as James Webb, John the federal government and private aerogace con- tractors.Covers the historical development of the Glenn, Wm. Foster, and Bishop Pike discuss the characteristics, the effects of space exploration on mankind relating to aerospace industry, its major disarmanent, atomic power, education,religion, roles played by its various components,and an eval- career opportunities, medicine, industry, etc.(A) uation of its performance.(A)

14 *TAUBENFELD, HOWAMD J., editor. SPACE AND SOCIETY. especially the roles of national prestige and pride. Oceana, 172 p., 1964.$5.95. A collection of papers (A) from a 1963 seminar on problems of outer space *YOUNG, LOUISE B.,editor.EXPLORING THE UNI- sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment fon' Interna- VERSE. McGraw-Hill, 457 p., illus., 1963.$7.50. tional Peace.Included are discussions on such A collection of articles by 53 eminent scientists, scholars, and science writers ranging from Aristotle topics as the values and goals of space exploration, to today's space scientists. They discuss the nature commercial space communications, political and le- of science, order in nature, the scientific method, gal aspects of space exploration, space law and the theories and scientific truths, the creation of the position of the scientist in space.(A) universe, the possibility of life in the universe, and the philosophy of man's exploration of space. The *VAN DYKE, VERNON. PRIDE AND POWER : The Ra- material was compiled under a grant from the tionale of the Space Program.University of Ill., National Science Foundation to provide an adult 285 p., 1964.$6.50.An analysis of the reasons, understanding of today's scientific revolution and motives and goals behind the U.S. space program, its effects on life.(A)

History of Space Flight Books ihi this section present a history of rocket research andspace exploration including the first launchings, animal experimentation inspace, the pioneer astronauts and their accomplishments, and other major milestones in space.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous edition of the bibliography.

*ARENS, DAVID S.A PICTURE HISTORY : ROCKETS *DILLE, JOHN. AMERICANS IN SPACE. Harper, 155 AND ROCKETRY.Strode, 228 p.,illus.,1964. p., illlus., 1965.$3.99. A history of our national $5.95.Pictorial highlights of Project Mercury mis- space program through Project Mercury including a sions, Soviet manned space flight, and animal flights. brief summary of the beginnings of rocketry on Includes a chronology of rocketry.(U-S-A) which our space program was founded.(I-U) CAIDIN, MARTIN. OVERTURE TO SPACE. Duell, Sloan, *EMME, EUGENE M. A HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT. and Pearce, 300 p., 1963.$5.50. A history of the Holt, 192 p., illus., 1965.Paperback, $1.96. A nar- first years of the Space Age including contributions rative of the dramatic efforts in the development of space pioneers, the establishment of the National of space flight on a wDrldwide basis. A concise his- Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the ac- tory of major milestones in space.One of 14 vol- complishments of unmanned and manned space- umes in the SPACE SCIENCE SERIES.( S) craft. (S-A) *LEY, WILIX.MISSILES, MOONPROBES AND MEGA- CANBY, COURTLANDT. A HISTORY OF ROCKETS AND PARSECS. Signet, 189 p., illus., 1964.Paperback, SPACE. Hawthorn, 112 p., illus., 1963.$5.95. An 60 cents. A history of space exploration with em- overall picture of the role rocket research has occu- phasis on recent developments in the space age. pied and is likely to occupy in the history of man- Discusses the history of astronomy, the development kind. Vol. 10 in the series "New Illustrated Library of rocket propulsion, moon probes and the voyages of Science and Invention". (A) of Ranger and Mariner spacecraft.(S-A)

15 Biography Books in this section present the life stories of pioneer scientists and engineers in the fields of rocketry, space medicine, space technology, and astronomy.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*DAUGHERTY, CHARLES M. ROBERT GODDARD. Mac- *BA)WLAND, JOHN. THE RADAR MAN :The Story of millan, 48 p., illus., 1964.$2.95. A child's biog- Sir Robert Watson-Watt.Roy, 144 p., 1964.$3.50 raphy of the father of modern rocketry.(I) A biography of radar's discoverer which focuses on *GREGOR, ARTHUR S.GALILEO.Scribners, 192 p., illus., the events that resulted in the discovery of radar 1965.$3.50.The life and work of a pioneer of and on the subsequent improvements and uses of astronomy, written for children.(IU) radar.(US) *KNIGHT, DAVID C. COPERNICUS : TITAN OF MODERN *SULLIVAN, NAVIN. PIONEER ASTRONOMERS. Athe- ASTRONOMY. Watts, 192 p., illus., 1965.$2.95. neum, 156 p., illus., 1964.$3.75.Brief stories of A biography of a pioneer astronomer describing his past and present astronomers whose contributions education,environment,andaccomplishments. have been important to the development of our (US) knowledgeofastronomy :Copernicus,Kepler, Galileo, Newton, Herschel, Bessel, Adams and Le- *LAUBER, PATRICIA. BIG DREAMS AND SMALL ROCK- verrier, Fraunhofer and Kirchoff, Huggins, Shapley ETS.Crowell, 71 p., illus., 1965.$3.75. A short and Hertzsprung, Hubble, Jansky and Reber, Smith history of space travel with emph3sis on the three and Baade.(U) "fathers of space travel"Tsiolkovsky, Goddard, and Oberth. (IU) *THOMAS, SHIRLEY. MEN OF SPACE.Vol. 6, Chilton, 270 p., illus., 1963.$5.95.Brief biographies of ten *LEHMAN, MILTON. THIS HIGH MAN. Farrar, 430 p., scientists who are engaged in work that may lead illus., 1963.$6.50. A biography of Robert H. God- to finding life in spaceAbelson, Calvin, Drake, dard, inventor of the modern rocket.(SA) Fox, Lilly,Miller, Reynolds, Sagan, Urey, and NEWLON, CLARKE. FAMOUS PIONEERS IN SPACE. Vishniac.(SA) Dodd, Mead, 127 p., illus., 1963.$3.25.Brief biog- *VERBAL, CHARTAS S. ROBERT GODDARD, FATHER OF raphies of 17 foremost pioreers in space : Goddard, THE SPACE AGE.Prentice, 80 p., illus., 1963. Tsiolkovsky, von Karman, Oberth, von Braun, Van $3.50. A child's biography of the U.S. pioneer of Ehricke, Schriever, cosmonauts and astro- modern rocketry, told in narrative style.(I) nauts.( US) *WATERS, FRANK. ROBERT GILRUTH.Encyclopedia *RATH,IDA ELLEN. THE STAR THAT DID NOT Britannica Press, 191 p., illus., 1963.$2.95.The TWINKLE. Naylor, 134 p., illus., 1963. $4.95.r!".a life of Clyde William Tombaugh, the discovei of role of the engineer in our nation's space program the planet Pluto. (US) is exemplified in the life work of one of the foremost managers of Projects Mercury, Gemini, and *RONAN, COLIN. THE ASTRONOMERS. Hill and Wang, Apollo.(SA) 232 p., illus., 1964.$5.The lives, beliefs, and discoveries of pioneers of the science of astronomy WINDERS, GERTRUDE H. ROBERT GODDARD: FATHER who have made major contributions to our knowl- OF ROCKETRY. Day, 192 p., illus., 1963.$3.50. edge of the universe.Includes Pythagoras, Plato, A young people's account of the life and work of Aristotle, Ptolemy, Copernicus, Kepler,Galileo, "Moon Mad Goddard," and his contributions to the Newton, Halley, Einstein, and others.( SA) space age.(U)

16 (I,

Careers Books in this section analyzethe numerous new careersdeveloping within the space program. Theydiscuss qualifications, training,education, earnings and forecasts for futureopportunities.Included are descriptions of the work of leading spacescientists and engineers based on personal interviews or on talksbefore student groups.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previouseditions of the bibliography. program, BINDER, OTTO. CAREERS IN SPACE.Walker, 308 p., binities in astronautics and our space based on interviews with numerouspeople working illus.,1963.$3.50. A comprehensive survey of of- Discusses in these fields.Lists colleges and universities job opportunities in space technology. job categories qualifications, training, earnings, and forecastsfor fering astronautics-related courses, (5) and salary ranges.(S) future opportunities. NURSE. Nel- OPPORTUNITIES *MCDONNELL, VIRGINIA. ASTRONAUTS' *CARROLL, JOHN M. CAREERS AND The story of the Air IN ELECTRONICS. Dutton, 141 p., illus.,1964. son, 126 p., illus.,1965.$2.75. Force nurse who wasresponsible for the daily $3.95.Discusses the expanding field of electronics Project Mercury astro- and how it affects scientific, engineeringand tech- health care of the seven Covers present and potential nauts and who subsequentlyhas been designated as nological careers. (U-3) careers in electronics fromradio repairman to the first aerospace nurse. Telstar en&Ineer.(S) *MILLER, F. D. ASTRONOMYAS A CAREER. Bellman, editors. LISTEN approx. 25 p., 1963.Paperback, $1. A history of *CHILDERS, ALBERT and JAMES S. LOVE, helpful facts about an TO LEADERS IN SCIENCE. McKay, 278 p.,1965. the profession together with astronomy career, and abibliography for further $5.50.Eighteen of the world's great scientistsdis- cuss their own careers andthe accomplishments of reading.(S) their scientific fields.(SA) NEAL, HARRY EDWARD.YOUR CAREER IN ELECTRON- p.,illus.,1963.$3.95.De- . LISTEN TO LEADERS IN ENGINEER- ICS.Messner, 192 ING. McKay, 338 p.,1965.$5.95.Twenty-two scribes electronic progress incommunications, com- successful engineers and teachers ofengineering puters, medicine and otherscience fields in terms discuss their experiences and engineeringfields. of career opportunities.(5) (SA) *POOLE, LYNN and GRAY POOLE.SCIENTISTS WHO *DEMBLING, MERWIN. SCIENTISTS ONSCIENCE. Dut- WORK WITH ASTRONAUTS.Dodd, 172p., ton, 160 p., illus., 1965.$3.95. A selection of six illus., 1964.$3.50.The work of 13 key irmand talks to New York City sciencestudents given by women in 12 areasof science that are essentialto working scientists who tell about anddemonstrate the success of our space program:Homer Newell, Discusses problem solving, the jobs they are doing. Nancy Roman, JocelynGill, Eugene Shoemaker, electron tubes, solid-state pbysics, spacetechnology, Ernst Stuhlinger, Wernher vonBraun, Robert Gil- space propulsion andcryogenics.(SA) ruth, Richard Johnston,Maxine Paget, Warren *LENT, HENRY B. YOUR PLACE INAMERICA'S SPACE Christopher Kraft, PROGRAM. Macmillan, 210 p., illus.,1964.$4.50. North, Charles Berry, M.D., ( S) Descriptions of many different kinds ofjob oppor- Jr., and Kenneth Nagler.

17 Miscellaneous AERONAUTICS Under this heading are listed new titles on aerospace-related aeronautical research.For a complete listing of books on aeronautics, see the NAEC Aviation Education Bibliography, described in the section on Bibli- ographies, page 22.Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the bibliography.

*COOMBS, CHARLES. AEROSPACE PILOT. Morrow, 224 *STAMBLER, IRWIN. SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT. Put- p., illus., 1964.$3.95. A narrative description of nam, 94 p., illus., 1965.$3.29.Describes the devel- the experiences of a young man from the day he opment of America's design for the 2,000-mph air- enters Officer Training School until he flies the liner of tomorrow and the many difficult technical X45 as an aerospace research pilot. A guide to problems to be overcome before this airplane can the training required for this vocation.(SA) become a reality.(USA) *GALLANT, ROY A. MAN'S REACH INTO SPACE. Dou- *SWANBOROUGH, F. G. VERTICAL FLIGHT AIRCRAFT bleday, 152 p., illus., rev., 1904.$3.95.Illustrates OF THE WORLD. Aero, 120 p., illus., 1965.$6. the relationship of high altitude flying to space Facts, figures and illustrations of today's many travelphysical problems and how they may be types of vertical flight aircraft from conventional overcome. While most of the book covers flight in helicopters to experimental convertiplanes. More the upper reaches of the atmosphere, man's prepa- than 80 aircraft from nine nations are included. rations for flight in space are also discussed. (SA) (US) LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

*BERGAUST, ERIK. THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS IN SPACE. *COLE,DANDRIDGE M. BEYOND TOMORROW. Space Macmillan, 272 p.,illus.,1964.$5.95. A look World, 168 p.,illus., 1965.$7.50. A scientist's ahead in which the author discusses some of the look ahead to the next 50 years of exploring space. problems as well as the possibilities of exploring (SA) the planets and colonizing space. The impacts of space exploration are described.(A) OTHER

*BERGAUST, ERIK. ROCKET CITY, U.S.A. Macmillan, 216 $4.50. An explanation of a new science that merges p.,illus., 1963.$4.95.The story of Huntsville, biology and engineering by adapting "life functions" Ala., its rocket scientists and engineers, and their to machines.Examples :heart stimulators and achievements.(SA) bacterial electric 'batteries. Some of this discussion *FREEDMAN, RUSSELL. 2000 YEARS OF SPACE TRAVEL. is related to applications in future space explor- Holiday House, 25p., illus., 1963.$3.95. A sur- ation.(S) vey of space travel facts and fancies of the past CYBORG : EVOLUTION OF THE 'SUPER- which shows how the discoveries and theories of MAN. Harper, 207 p., 1965.$3.95.An explana- scientists of the past have Influenced space writers tion of the possibilities of "cyborg 'a coined word of their own and later times. (US) meaning man plus machinesand its implications *GLENN, JOHN."P.S.I LISTENED TO YOUR HEART for the futureespecially for extended voyages and BEAT."Doubleday, 250 p.,illus.,1964. $4.95. even colonization in space. (SA) Selected letters sent to Astronaut John Glenn with *TRUSSELL,TAIT and PAUL HENCKE,editors. DEAR comments by the astronaut.( SA) NASA : PLEASE SEND ME A ROCIZET. Dutton, *HALACY, D. S., JR.BIONICS : THE SCIENCE OF "LIV- 90 p., illus., 1964.$1.95.Letters from children re- ING" MACHINES. Holiday, 192 p.,illus., 1965. ceived by NASA, with aniusing line drawings.(A)

18 REFERENCES

795-278 0-66-4 PART II-REFERENCE MATERIALS Asterisk (*) indicates title not listed in previous editions of the 'bibliography. Atlases *ATLAS OF THE MOON. VINCENT DE CALLATAY.St. *RECTIFIED LUNAR ATLAS.E. A. WHITAKER, G. P. Martin's 160 p., illus., translated from the French, KUIPER, W. K. HARTMANN, and L. H. SPRADLEY.Sup- 1964 (original French edition, 1962.) $15.De- plement No. 2 to the Photographic Lunar Atlas. scribes the moon's structure, motion and phases University of Arizona Press, 143 p.,illus., 1963. and includes a complete atlas of the moon's surface $35.Photographs of the entire visible lunar hemi- with detailed maps.Also discusses exploration sphere as projected on a three-foot diameter globe by lunar spacecraft.( S-A) to remove the major effects of foreshortening toward the limb. This technique reduces the over- MOON ATLAS. V. A. FIRSOFF.Viking, 32 p., illus. 1962. all contrast between the maria and the terrae and $10. A reference book that is both a general atlas allows "the full dynamic range possessed by the and a report of the author's findings on the forma- printed plates to be applied to theretention of tive fractures of the lunar surface.(S-A) local contrast, both in the mariaand on the terrae."(A) Bibliographies *AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRA- AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR CHILDREN. PHY FOR SECONDARY GRADES.Second HILARY J. DEASON, compiler. American Association ed. #NAS 1.9/2 : Ae 8/2.Listings cover books for the Advancement of Science, 201 p., 2d ed., published from January 1960 through March 1963.$2.50 ; paperback, $1.50. An evaluated and annotated list of 1,291 selected science titles for 1963. 35 cents.(S-A) elementary school pupils. Includes books on astron- AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRA- omy and space travel.(P-I-U) PHY : A Bibliography of Adult Aerospace Books and Materials.1961. #NAS 1.19 : 3.Listings *AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR YOUNG ADULTS, include books published from January 1958 THE. HILARY J. DEASON, compiler. American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, 250 p., through June 1961.30 cents.(A) 1964.$3.50 ;paperback, $2,50.An enlarged and *AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRA- extensively revised replacement for the AAAS PHY : ADULT AEROSPACE BOOKS AND SCIENCE BOOK LIST published in 1959.Books MATERIALS. Seconded.,1963. #NAS listed are intended primarily for collateral reading 1.9/2 : Ae 8/3.Listings cover books published and reference by students in grades 9 through 12. from January 1960 through March 1963.30 Numerous astronomy and space travel titles are cents.(A) included.( S) AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGn AN ANNO- Aeronautics and space Bibliographies.Superintendent TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. ARNOLD JACOBIUS, of Documents.Selected, annotated lists of books ROMAN KENK and OTHERS, compilers.A bibliog- on aviation and.Space flight, and sources of related raphy of world literature on aviation and space teaching aids, films and filmstrips.(NASA Pub- medicine subjects : space biology, ecology, psychol- licatiuns ) ogy, sensory mechanisms, physiology, psychiatry, AERONAUTICS AND SPA.CE BIBLIOG- stress physiology, toxicity, accidents, safety, etc. RAPHY FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES. Includes autbor, source and subject indexes. 1961. #NAS 1.19:1.Listings cover books *Vol. VI, 1957 Literature. #AD402638. 365 p., published from January 1958 through June 1,566 abstracts. 1963. Clearing House, $5. (A) 1961.25 cents.(A) Vols. VII-X, 1958-61 Literature, in preparation. *AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRA- PHY FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES. Second *Vol. XI, 1962-63 Literature.#N65-21424.494 ed., 1963. #NAS 1.9/2: Ae 8.Listings cover p., 2,335 abstracts.1965. Clearing House.$5. buoks published from January 1960 through (A) March 1963. 30 cents.(A) (Vols. I and II-Aviation, Medicine: An Anno- AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRA- tated Bibliography, and Vols. III-V-Aero8pace PHY FOR SECONDARY GRADES. 1961. Medicine and Biology: An Annotated Bibliog- #NAS 1.19: 2. Listings cover books published raphy, covering literature for the years 1952-56, from January 1958 through June, 1961.30 are also available from The Clearing House at cents.(S-A) various prices.)(A)

20/21 F71.

*AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY : A CON- grades to those which require considerable intro- TINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY. ClearingHouse. ductory background in science and mathematics. Published at intervals throughout the year.For Numerous astronomy and space science books are further information and price, write to The Clearing included.(U-S-A) House.(A) LIST OF SELECTED REFERENCES ON NASA PRO- ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACE SCIENCE GRAMS. 236 p., 1962. #NAS 1.21 :.3.Available AND TECHNOLOGY. FREDERICK I. ORDWAY, In, from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Govern- editor. Arfor, 77 p., revisei 1962. Paperback, $2.95. ment Printing Office, $1.25. A selected list of pub- A list, by year of publication, of the literature of lications and releases of the National Aeronautics space science and technology, 1931 through 1961. and Space Administration issued during the 3 years Includes an Astronomical Supplement.(S-A) following the Agency's establishment in October, *AVIATION EDUCATION BIBLIOGRAPHY. National 1958.Includes listings of technical reports ; notes Aerospace Education Council, 64 p., 4th ed., 1964. and translations ; releases ; speeches ; general infor- Paperback, 25 cents. An annotated, graded list of mational and educational publications ; and con- aviation books, references, periodicals, free and in- gressional documents relating to NASA activities. expensive teaching aids, films and filmstrips on such (A subjects as aviation history and biography, types *SPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. BERNARD M. of aircraft, aviation weather, air transportation, FRY and FOSTER E. MOHRHARDT. V01. I Of Guides to learning to fly, military aviation, and the theory Information Sources in Science and Technology. of flight.Books include those published in the Wiley, 579 p., 1963.$9.50. An annotated bibliog- period 1959 through spring, 1964. raphy with both subject and authors' indexes. Lists *GUIDE TO SCIENCE READING, A. HILARY J. DEABON, books, reports, papers, conference proceedings, re- compiler.Signet, 221 p., rev., 1963.Paperback, 60 prints,journals,etc. some of which are of a cents. A comprehensive, annotated and graded non-technicalnature.Subjects covered include guide to more than 900 paper bound science books. satellites, environmental and medical factors, Soviet Books range in difficulty from those that can be astronautics, space law, space flight, propulsion and understood by students in the upper elementary propellants, U.S. space programs.(A) Chronologies

AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 1915-60.Eu- chronology of major NASA launchings from 1958 GENE M. EMME.'Superintendent of Documents, through 1962.(1S-A) U.S. Government PrintingOffice,240 p.,1961. *ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, 1963 : CHRO- #NAS 1.2 :Ae 8/915-960.$1.75. A chronological NOLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND list of achievements in scientific research and engi- POLICY.EUGENE M. EMME, Superintendent of neering development which lie behind the major Documents, 010 p.,$2. 1964.#NAS 1.21 :4004. milestones in man's conquest of the air and space. Known events related to scientific, technological, Appendices include a loe of earth satellites and organizational and policy aspects of space explora- space probes through 1960, and major astronautics tion and exploitation.Also includes a list of 1963 awards and honors over the years.( S-A) satellites, space probes and manned space flight. AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL EVENTS OF and major 1963 NASA launchings.(S-A) 1961.EUGENE M. EMME.COITUnittee on Science *ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS 1904 : CHRO- and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, NOLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND 113 p., 1962.Out of grist. A sequel to Eugene POLICY. EUGENE M. EMME.Superintendent of Emme's chronological list of aerospace achieve- Documents, approx. 550 p., 1965. #NAS 1.21 :4005. ments from 1915 through 1960-Aeronautics and $1.75. A chronology of events and statements of the Astronautics 1915-60. An inventory of decisions, seventh year of the Space Age, compiled from open announcements,technicalprogressandflight public sources.( S-A) achievements in 1961.( S-A) CHRONOLOGY OF MISSILE AND ASTRONAUTIC EVENTS, A. CHARLESS.SHELDON,II.Super- *ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL EVENTS intendent of Documents, #87/1 :H.rp. 67., 189 p., EUGENE M. EMME. 3F 1962. Superintendent of 1961.55 cents. A comprehensive list of signifi- Documents, 370 p., 1963. #Y 4.Sd 2 :Ae 8/962.$1. cant events in missilery and astronautics from 1686, Report of NASA to the Committee on Science and when Sir Isaac Newton described how an earth Astronautics, on the activities, problems, and ac- satellite is placed in orbit, through Feb., 1961. complishments of NASA and its academic, indus- Includes dates of decisions affecting U.S. space trial, governmental and international partners in efforts, important launchings, progress reports, pre- the exploration of space during 1962. Also includes dictions for the future, etc.( S-A)

22 Dictionaries

ABC's OF ASTRONOMY, THE. ROY A. GALIANT. of 3,500 words and terms used in school science Doubleday, 128 p., illus., 1962.$3.95. An illustrat- courses plus those found in technical articles ap- ed dictionary explaining more than 500 astronomical pearinginnon-scientificpublications.Covers terms in simple language.Also includes reference words and terms from 14 scientific areas including maps, a sky map, and instructions for using a tele- astronautics and astronomy.1500 illustrations. scope effectively.(S-A) For each word or term,the pronunciationis *AEROSPACE AGE DICTIONARY, THE. CLARKE NEW- given, its meaning is defined, the scientific field LON, compiler. Watts, 282 p., 1965.$5.95. A com- to which it belongs is identified and its use is prehensive, quick-reference dictionary of aerospace demonstrated in sentence form.(U-S-A) 'technical terms that the general reader as well as MAN-IN-SPACE DICTIONARY, THE. MARTIN CAIDIN. the specialist can use.Appendices include brief Dutton, 256 p., illus., 1963.$6.95.Definitions and biographies of persons having major roles in our nontechnical explanations of 1900 terms dealing civilian and military space programs, locations and with the science and technology of manned space- purposes of NASA centers, military units involved flight.(S-A) in the space program, conversion factors and units *SPACE AGE DICTIONARY. CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN, of measurements. (1S-A) editor.Van Nostrand, 233 p., illus., revised 1963. *ASTRONOMY POCKET CRAMMER. CHARLES M. HUF- $7.95. Concise, simple and clear definitions of FER.Doubleday, 159 p.,illus., 1963.Paperback, space age terms relating to rockets, missiles, launch $1. A pocket size dictionary of astronomy.(S-A) vehicles, satellites and space flight.Includes a RATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY. ERNESTJ. chronology of manned space flights and tables of GENTLE and CHARLES E.CHAPEL, editors.Aero, NASA's major launchings.(S-A) 445 p.,illus., revised 1961.$11.Comprehensive *YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENCE DICTIONARY.Chil- definitions of more than 10,000 aerospace terms. dren's, 240 p., illus., 1964.$6.60.6500 terms from (U-S-A) all physical and biological sciences, with phonetic *COMPTON'S ILLUSTRATED SCIENCE DICTIONARY. pronunciation and noun, verb and adjective forms CHARLES A. FORD, editor.Compton, 632 p.,illus., of all vital words.Many space terms included. 1963. School and library price, $13.25.Definitions (I-U)

23 . .

Encyclopedias *ASIMOV'S BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF programs, a condensed log of space projects, a list SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. ISAAC ASIMONI. of space abbreviations, and astronaut biographies Doubleday, 662 p., illus., 1964.$8.95.Biographies and phcotographs.(US) of the world's great scientists and inventors ar- LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY. LU- ranged chronologically in order of birth.Covers CIEN RITDAIT2C and G. DE ITAUCOULEURS, editors.Put- the entire sweep of history with greatest emphasis nam, approx. 400 p.,revised 1962.$17.50. A on scientists of the 19th and 20th centuries, includ- revised edition of the first encyclopedia devoted ing the space age.(SA) entirely to astronomy, with more than 800 illustra- *ASTRONOMY A TO Z.LLOYD MOM, editor.Grosset, tions.(SA) 331 p., illus., 1964.$4.75.Available also in paper *MCGRAW-HILL ENCYCLOPEDIA OP SCIENCE AND covers, $2.50.An encyclopedia of astronomical in- TECHNOLOGY. McGraw-Hill, 15 volumes, 1960. formation, from "abberation" to "zodiacal light," Seventy articles on space science subjects listed brought up to date with the findings of space probes alphabeticallyfromapogeetoweightlessness. and radio telescopes.(SA) Yearbooks are also available presenting new de- *ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPACE SCIENCE. Theodore velopments since the original 1960 edition was pub- Andel and Company, 4 volumes.1963.Explana- lished.School and library price of 1960 edition, tions and illustrations of thousands of space science $136.17. New edition (1965-1966) in preparation. terms involving astronautics, telemetry, electronics, (SA) rocketry, spacecraft, space vehicles, and many other *SCIENCE YEAR. Field Enterprises Educational Corp., subjects.$19.95.(US) illus., 1965.$6.95. A summary of man's current *ILLUSTRATED SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA. ERIK BER- adventures in the space, earth, and life sciences. GAITST. Putnam, 188 p.,illus.,1965.$3.95. A Space science selections discuss such topics as the dictionary/encyclopedia of space terms, including voyage to Mars, Russian space science, and the tables and specifications for the various satellites race for space.First of a series of current science and launch vehicles, a chronology of manned space summaries to be issued annually.(IUS)

24 Miscellaneous Special References AERONAUTICAL AND SPACE SERIAL PUBLICA- eludes launch data and time, dimensions, weight, TIONS : A WORLD LIST.255 p., 1962.LC33.2: objectives,payload andresultsofspacecraft Ae 8/3.Available from the Superintendent of launches. A second section describes the booster Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office.$2. vehiclesthrust, propellant, type of engine, burn- Includes names, addresses, and publishers of more ing time, etc.(S-A) than 4,500 periodicals, annuals, yearbooks, docu- SPACE SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS.Selected ments, etc., issued serially, most of which are non- Biographical and Bibliographical Listings, 1957- technical. The list represents periodicals from 76 1961.332p., 1962. #NAS 1.21 :5.Available countries.(A) from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Govern- *AEROSPACE FACTS AND FIGURES. 1965 Edition. ment Printing Office.$2,Brief biographies of Aero, 132 p.,illus., 1964.$3. A statistical and approximately 1,000 scientific personnel making textual review of the aerospace industry for 1964. contributions to the advancement of space science Covers production, manpower, space programs, re- and technology, together with listings of their tech- search and development, general aviation, air trans- nical papers and published articles.Subject and portation and military aviation.(S-A) author indexes are included.(A) *INTERAVIA ABC. WORLD DIRECTORY OF AVIA- *SPACE WORLD YEARBOOK. Palmer, 110 p., illus., TION AND ASTRONAUTICS.Interavia.Ap- 1965.$5. Chronology of all space launchings, prox. 1350 p., published anually.$14.Listings 1958-1964,includingmission,launchvehicle, covering the world'saerospace manufacturers, apogee, perigee, decay date, etc., and other facts government aerospace agencies, aerospace orga- and figurer on the space program.Many color nizations,schools, periodicals, and many other photographs and black and white pictures plus segments of the aerospace world.(A) specificationsofmajorsatellitesand launch *RANGER VII PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON. vehicles.(U-S-A) Superintendent of Documents. UNITED STATES AIRCRAFT,MISSILES AND SPACECRAFT. JAMES J. HAGGERTY, JR., editor. Pt. I : Camera "A" series.1964. #NAS 1.21 : 61. National Aerospace Education Council, approx. 168 17 p., and 199 plates.$6.50. A selection of 199 p., illus., issued annually.Paperback, $2. A pic- photographs taken by the "A" camera from 1,300 to. torial review of all U.S. aircraft, missiles and 3 miles altitude above the surface of the moon. spacecraftcurrentlyivproduction. Includes (S-A) photographs, specifications, performance data and Pt. II : Camera "B" series.1965. #NAS 1.21 :62. comments ; aerospace records and awards and sig- 17 p., and 200 plates.$6.50.(S-A) nificant aerospace events for the year.(U-S-A) Text included in the above listed Pts. I and II dis- *WHO'S WHO IN SPACE.Space Publications.Pub- cusses the Ranger mission and trajectory andim- lished annually.$26.A biographical reference pact area selection, and describes the television book of leaders in the space/defense community. camera, receiving and recording equipmentaboard. (S-A) WORLD SPACE DIRECTORY. DONALD W. DEAN, editor. C. MOSER. Plenum, *SPACE-AGE ACRONYMS. BETA American Aviation Publications, approx. 625 p., $17.50.More than 10,000 acronyms 427 p., 1964. published semiannually, $12.50.Lists of officers and 17,000 definitions.The largest compilation of acronyms and addresses of U.S. major and component mis- exclusivelytechnical and industrial sile/space manufacturers ;U.S. Government and available.Cross referenced.(S-A) foreign government agencies involved in missile/ *SPACECRAFT AND BOOSTERS.K. W. GATLAND, edi- space programs ; academic, nonprofit researchand tor.Aero 296 p., illus., 1964.$14.Comprehensive professional organizations; and colleges and uni- analysis of more than 70 U.S. and Soviet space versities offering courses related to missile/space launchings for the year 1961.Information in- research and manufacturing.(S-A)

25 General References for Elementary and Secondary School Students

BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, THE. Grolier, Inc. 20 vols., ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. Grolier, Inc., .30 vols. revised annually.Material on all phases of space The 1965 edition includes numerous references to exploration and research is included. Discount to current space activities such as the Ranger VII schools and libraries.(IU) spacecraft photographic mission to the moon and BOOK OF POPULAR SCIENCE, THE.Grolier, Inc., a revised section on astronauts.Discount to 10 vols.Pull coverage of space exploration and schools and libraries. (USA) related fields.Discount to schools and libraries. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. Encyclopaedia Bri- (1J-5) tannica, 24 vols., revised annually.Includes both general and technical information on numerous BRITANNICA JUNIOR. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 15 aspects of astronautics and space exploration. vols., revised annually.Includes numerous refer- Yearbook service available.School and library ences to space and space explorationrockets, mis- price, $254. (USA) siles, astronomy, spacecraft, etc.Yearbook service available. School and libraryprice,$101.90. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Field Enterprises (IU) Educational Corp. 20 vols., revised annually.In- cludes numerous references to space and astron- CHILDCRAFT.Field Enterprises Educational Corp. omy subjects :artificial satellites, orbits, rockets, 15 vols., illus., Volume 3, "World and Space" inspace communications, launching operations, flying cludes articles on numerous space travel topics : a spacecraft, space stations, manned and unmanned weightlessness,spacecapsules,rockets,astro- spacecraft, launch vehicles, interplanetary space nauts, spacecraft guidance, space communications, travel, space probes, etc. An accompanying Read- etc.School and library price, $89.(P) ing and Study Guide suggests further topics for COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA. F.E. reading. School and library price, $124. (IUS) Compton Company, 15 vols.Includes many well YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA. Chil- illustrated articles on a large variety of space and dren's Press, 22 vols., illus. The 1964 supplement, astronomy subjects : aerospace Medicine, aerospace New Frontiers In Science, includes references and fuels, aerospace research and development, astron- articles on the X-15, astronaut training, Projects omy, rockets, space travel, guided missiles, stars, Mercury, Gemini and Apollo, man in orbit, space telescopes, radiation, planets, moon, nebulae, etc. flight to the moon, bases on tmoon, investigating Bibliography follows articles on astronomy and the planets, missile guidance systems, rockets, new space travel and the section on astronomy also in- knowledge by satellite, and communication by cludes a Reference Outline.School and library satellite.School and library price, $59.85.1964 price, $124. (IUS) Supplement only, $6.60.( IU)

26 3

PART III PERIODICALS

795-278 0-66-5 PART III PERIODICALS

AVIATION WEEK AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY.c/o newest developments in rocketry and data useful Fulfillment Manager, P.O. Box 430,Highstown, in calculating the design of reaction engines.(A) N.J., 08520. Published weekly, $8 per year.Single SCIENCE. American Association for the Advancement of copies, 750.Subscriptions solicited only from man- Science, 1515 Massachusetts Ave. NW., Washing- agement men, engineers, scientists, andmilitary of- ton, D.C., 20005. Published weekly. $8.50 per year. ficers having a commercial or professionalinterest School year subscriptions, $7 for 9 mos., $7.50 for in aviation, including missiles and spacetechnol- 10 months.Outstanding articles on newsworthy ogy.Position and company connection must be scientific happenings, discussions on vital issues indicated on subscription orders.Available also and presentations of scholarly reports and scientific to public libraries.Subjects covered : Aeronautical papers.(A) Engineering,SpaceTechnology,Avionics,Air SCIENCE BOOKS : A QUARTERLY REVIEW. Amer- Transport, Management, Finance.(A) ican Association for the Advancement of Science, CURRENT SCIENCE. American EducationPublica- 1515 Massachusetts Ave. NW., Washington, D.C., $4.50 a year :ad- tions.Education Center, Columbus, Ohio,43216. 20005.Published quarterly. Published weekly during the school year-32issues. ditional subscriptions to the same address, $3 a $1.40 per year.Club rates for 10 or more subscrip- year.Critical evaluations of science and mathe- tions sent to the same address, 70 cents persub- matics books promptly after publication.Space scription per year. An 8-page leaflet for junior high titles and astronomy books included.(A) school students giving current news aboutscientific SCIENCE NEWS LETTER, 1719 N St. NW., Washing- developments.Space flight subjects and space age ton, D.C., 20036. Published weekly. $5.50 per year. news are featured regularly.(U-S) A weekly summary of current events in science Many articles on INTERAVIA WORLD REVIEW OF AVIATIONAND new experiments and findings. space research and exploration.(S-A) ASTRONAUTICS.Interavia, 185 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y., 10016.Published monthly with SKY AND TELESCOPE. Sky Publishing Corporation, three or four supplements each year.6 mos., $7 ; 49-50-51 Bay State Road, Cambridge, Mass., 02138. 1 year, $12 ; 2 years, $20. Reports onimportant de- Published monthly. $6 per year, United States ; $7 velopments in aviation and space industries, space per yr., Canadian and South American ; $8 per year research, electronics and all associated fields inthe foreign.Covers wide range of topics of interest to aerospace world.(A) both amateur and professional astronomers. (S-A) Publi- SKYLIGHTS.National Aerospace Education Council, MISSILES AND ROCKETS. American Aviation 806 15th St., NW., Washington, D.C., 20005. Pub- cations, 1001 Vermont Ave. NW., Washington,D.C., 20005. Published weekly, $5 a year. Technical and lished 9 times a year (September through May). Single subscriptions free to teachers and librarians general news of defense and space exploration proj- Six- professional requesting it on school or library stationery. ects. Available only to libraries and to page nontechnical leaflet covering current events personnel engaged in the missile/space industry. and developments in aviation and space, unusual ( S-A) facts and figures, historical items and aviation/ MODEL ROCKET NEWS. Box 227, Penrose, Colo., 81240. space educationnewsandannouncements. Six issues per year, $1. A newsletter containing (U-S-A) the latest developments in model rocketry, safety SPACEFLIGHT. Sky Publishing Corporation, 49-50-51 tips, and technical information.(U-S-A) Bay State Road, Cambridge, Mass., 02138.Pub- REVIEW OF POPULAR ASTRONOMY. Sky Map Pub- lished six times a year.$3.50 per year. A popular lications, 214 South Bemiston, St. Louis, Mo., 63105. and authoritative magazine on rockets, astronau- Published six times a year.$4 per year, $7 for 2 tics, and space travel astronomy written for the years for United States, Canadianand Mexican layman and published by the British Interplanetary subscriptions. All other countries, $1 additional per Society.Nontechnical language.(S-A) year for extra postage costs.Of interest to ama- SPACE WORLD. Ray Palmer, publisher. P.O. Box 388, teur astronomers.Articles, easy-to-use monthly Amherst, Wis., 54406.Published monthly. $5 per sky and planet charts, space science department, year.Complete coverage of our nonmilitary space satellite-finder charts, and telescope making direc- program, fully illustrated.Scientific data also tions.( S-A) covered.(S-A) ROCKET-JET FLYING. 50 East 42d St., New York, N.Y. STUDENT ROCKETEER, THE.Rocket Research In- Published quarterly, $7 per year ; $10 per year, stitute, 3262 Castera Ave., Glendale 8, Calif.Pub- foreign. An "ideas" publication devoted to the ad- lished quarterly, $1 per year.Designed for stu- vancement of rocketry.Includes information on dent rocket clubs.(S-A) TEACHING PART IV AIDS

304 PART IV TEACHING AIDS Benjamin Adelman, 4211 Colie Dr., Silver Spring, Md., Aerospace Industries Association, 1725 DeSales St. NW., 20906 Washington, D.C., 20036. THE SPACE SCIENCE TEACHING HANP1z301C. THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY. A 16-page full A 16-page guide to the teaching of astronomy and color rotogravure-type publication describing the the space sciences. Covers school astronomy clubs, industry's role in space exploration, national de- outdoor observing parties, science fair projects and fense and aviation. Free (S-A) annotated references.25 cents.( U) American Association of Variable Star Observers, 4 Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum, 900 E. Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 02108. Achsah Bond Drive, Chicago, Ill., 60605 MANUAL FOR OBSERVING VARIABLE STARS. BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONOMY AND AS- Contains complete instructions and sample practice TROPHYSICS. No. 2.A compilation of books, charts for some variable star regions, lists of star textbooks, atlases, annuals and periodicals to serve atlases, and helpful astronomy books and maga- as a guide in setting up a library for introductory zines. For amateur as well as professional astron- courses on the secondary school and college levels. omers.$1. (S-A) Free to teachers and librarians. American As;,ronomical Society, 211 FitzRandolph Road, Lecture reprint 'booklets : Princeton, N.J., 08540. WHAT ARE STARS? How astronomers deter- A CAREER IN ASTRONOMY. A booklet describ- mine what stars are.20 cents.(U-S) ing the qualifications and opportunities for a career in astronomy.Also lists colleges and universities THE STORY OF THE PLANETS. The offering uadergraduate and graduate work in as- growth of man's knowledge abodt the planets. tronomy, and a bibliography for further reading. 10 cents.(U-S) Free.(5) T: STARS OF THE WINTER. Simple star maps American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. with brief descriptions.10 cents.(13-5) 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y., 10019. STARS OF SUMMER. Simple star maps with AN OPEN LETTER TO AMATEUR ROCK- brief descriptions. 10 cents.,( U-S) FREERS. A leaflet explaining the hazards of AstronomicalInformationSheets. 5cents. amateur rocket experimentation.Free.(13-5) (U-S-A) BOOB LIST. An annotated list of books on aero- SATELLITES OF THE PLANETS. Table of nautics, astronautics and rocketry for most age facts about little known planetary satellites. levels.Free.(U-S-A) YOUR CAREER AS AN AEROSPACE ENGINEER. PLANETARY DATA. Gives density, mass, pe- An illustrated booklet with advice to young people riod of rotation, surface temperatures, etc. regarding an aerospace engineering career.Dis- THE BRIGHTEST STARS AND THEIR cusses career planning, educational and personal COMPANIONS.Brightness, distance, diam- requirements, the various engineering fields, and eter, spectral class, etc. educational opportunities in engineering colleges MORNING AND EVENING STARS.Dates in the United 'States. Free.( 5 ) when the 5 naked eye planets can be seen in- AIAA STUDENT BRANCH FILM LIST. An an- cluding "best times" for observation.List is notated list of free loan films on aeronautics, rock- revised annually. etry and astronautics subjects available from industry, government and educational sources. Note : SCALE MODELS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. AIAA films included are not available for showings Lists planets' sizes and distances from the sun to elementary and secondary school students, but and converts these figures to two scales in numerous listed films from other sources do not which ti c_t diameter of the moon is Y4" and the have such restrictions.Free.( S-A) orbit of Mercury is 1". These conversions re- Careers, P.O. Box 135, Largo, Fla., 33541 sult in concepts of size and distance that are familiar to the student. CAREER SUMMARIES. Brief descriptionsof various career fields including duties, working con- A 'SET OF LEAFLETS giving general information ditions, personal requirements, training require- about amateur telescope construction :questions ments, opportunities, earnings and hours, outlook and answers, sources of parts, assembly instruc- for the future, advantages and disadvantages.15 tions, etc.Free.(U-S-A) cents each, as follows :(U-S)

/33 Astronomer.5-99.1965. Ranger and Surveyor lunar spacecraft includ- Biophysicist.5-298.1963. ing flight paths, landing sequence and missions. Electrical Engineer, 5-112.1965. $2.(I-U) Geologist.S-3R. 1963. Moon Exploration: Part 2-Manned. 20 prints Radio and TV Technician.S-115.1965. explaining Project Apollo and possible future Instrument Maker. 5-317.1963. moon bases.$2.(I-U) Electronic Data Processing Manager, S-324. 1964. WALL CHARTS. 23" x 29" Technical Secretaries.S-52R.1964. Astronaut's View of the Earth.20 features Systems Analyst (Data Processing). S-98. are identified in a photograph of the south- 1965 western part of the U.S. taken from an altitude Instrumentation Technician.S-85.1964. of 140 miles.75 cents.(I-U) Research and Development Technician. S-316. How Big Are Missiles?Comparison of sizes of 1963. space vehicles, a one-story house and the Statue Tool Designer.S-120.1965. of Liberty.75 cents.(I-U) Die Maker.S-61.1964. Aeronautical Draftsman.S-288.1963. Lunar Garden.Depicts methods of providing Sheet Metal Workers. S-56. 1964. food, water, and oxygen on the moon, using the IndustrialElectronicsTechnician. S-117. sun's heat, lunar rocks, and Chlorella Algae. 1965. 75 cents.(I-U) Tool Maker. S-26. 1963. Telstar Satellite.2 charts giving details of the CAREER BRIEFS. 8-page booklets giving history Telstar satellite and ow it is tracked. An of careers, duties, working conditions, qualifica- illustrated booklet accompanies the charts. tions, earnings, ways to measure one's interest and $1. (I-U) ability, suggested high school program, advantages Trip to the Moon and Return.12 major steps and disadvantages, etc.25 cents each, (U-S) as in Project Apollo are illustrated.75 cents. follows: (I-U) ElectronicComputerOperatingPersonnel. Underground Lunar Base.Advantages of a B-168.1963. permanent underground base are depicted- Aerondutical Engineer.B-103.1965. provides comfort and protection.75 cents. Mathematician.B-21.1963. (I-U) Physical Scientists.B-171.1963. Physicist.B-15R.1963. SPACE SCIENCE KIT. A collection of the above Technical Writer.B-30.1963. listed space science study prints, wall charts, teacher's book plus 4 color sound film-strips on the fol- Civil Air Patrol, Ellington Air Force Base, Tex., 77030 lowing topics : Communication by Satellite ; Com- CELESTIAL MECHANICS. A programed learn- puters, Numbers, and People ; From Drawing Board ing .exercise including 107 steps on the study of to Launching Pad ; and Medical Aspects of Space motion in space.Free.(S-A) Flight.$40.(I-U) AEROSPACE EDUCATION DEFINED. A pro- PROJECT TELSTAR. 33% rpm . record, 14 min. gramed learning exercise to help in the under- An "on the scene" conversation between San Diego, standing of the meaning and objectives of aero- Calif. and Andover, Maine, via the communications space education.Free.(A). satellite.$1.50.(I-U) Communicative Arts, P.O. Box 11017, San Diego, Calif., F. E. Compton and Co., 1000 No. Dearborn St., Chicago, 92111 Ill., 60610 TEACHING CHILDREN ABOUT SPACE SCIENCE. A guide to science articles appearing SCIENCE. A summary of space science which in Compton's Pioture,d Encyclopedia.Lists nu- originally served as a syllabus for a TV series.In- merous space and astronomy topics which may be cludes student activities to demonstrate principles located in the Encyclopedia such as aerospace of space science.78 p.$1.50. (I-U) medicine, guided missiles, wind tunnels, space STUDY PRINTS. 11" x 14", B/W, with captions travel, rockets, constellations, telescope, planets, moon, sun and solar system.For the teacher of in- Birth, of a Missile.12 prints showing how a termediate and upper elementary grades.Single missile is built.$2.(I-U) copy free.(A) Missiles and Space Vehicles.13 prints pre- Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, senting themostsignificantrocketsand Ill., 60640 manned capsules of today and the future.$2. .SC1ENCE OF THE UNIVERSE charts.54" x 44" (I-U) in color.$7.25 each (price includes mounting on Moon Exploration:PartI-Instrumented. wood rods at top and bottom with loop for hanging) 14 prints showing exploration of moon by as follow :

34 SPACE.Relationships of various parts of the uni- STAR MAP AND FINDER. #SF1.Star map, serseplanets, stars, Milky Way, galaxies.(U) star finder with directions and five exercise sheets OUR MOON. Basic facts and relationships to earth for mapping the sky as observed.50 cents.(U) and sun.(U) Edmund 'Scientific Company, 101 E. Gloucester Pike, THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Relative size of its mem- Barrington, N.J., 08007 bers and relationships to one another.Table of facts. HOMEBUII/T TELESCOPE. #9066ZA. A book- (U) let explaining telescope mirror grinding for the amateur in easy-to-understand, nontechnical terms. METEORS AND COMETS. Pacts about each and 75 cents.(S-A) what they do.(U) TELESCOPES YOU CAN BUILD. #9065ZA. OUR 'SUN AND OTHER 'STARS. The stellar sys- A booklet telling how to make 27 different tele- tem : characteristics, size, magnitudes, numbers, and scopes and 10 accessories.75 cents.(S-A) classifications.(U) HOW TO USE YOUR TELESCOPE.#9055ZA. CONSTELLATIONS I.Circumpolar groups map- A booklet explaining telescopes, how to observe the ped.Emphasis on appearance depending on ob- planets and sun, and find sky objects.60 cents. server's location.(U) (S-A) CONSTELLATIONS II.Panels show parade of con- TIME IN ASTRONOMY. #9054ZA. A booklet stellations.EffJets of earth's revolution on appear- showing how to convert from mean to standard ance of the heavens.(U) time.Explains sidereal time and other difficult facts about time.60 cents.(S-A) DEPTH OF SPACE. Region beyond the Milky Way. Relationships of galaxies.Photographs of deep- CombinationOffer. Four bookletsHomebuilt space objects.(U) Telescopes, Telescopes You Can Build, How to Use Your Telescope, and Time In Astronomy, #9071ZA. ASTRONOMERS AT WORK. Astronomical instru- All four booklets at special price of $2.50(S-A) ments and how they are used.Radio astronomy. STAR, U) SATELLITE AND PLANET PATH FINDER.#9227 . A rotating chart showing ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. How they get into over 500 stars awl i`heir relationships at any orbit and what they do.(U) selected day and ho '?With instruction manual. SPACE TRAVEL. Sequence of events that will lead 50 cents.(S-A) man into space.Conditions in space.(U) TELESCOPE KIT. #70, 238ZA. An 8-power tele- LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS. Nature of life and scope that can be put together without tools. conditions in other worlds.(U) Powerful enough to show the craters of the moon, Jupiter's moons and many stars not visible to the TERRESTRIAL ATMOSPHERE AND SPACE chart. naked eye.$3.(U-S-A) 47" x 66", in color, mounted on wood rods.#TNP1. STAR AND SPACE MAPS. #9245ZA. A set of Illustrates how the ionosphere aids communication. 3 maps, 50" x 38" covering the solar system, the Also displays the electromagnetic spectrum of the sun, moon, planets and stars.$1.25.(U-S-A) cosmic rays, magnetic fields, and orbits of satellites. STAR AND PLANET FLASH CARDS. $19.(U) #60,- 210ZA.53 Rash cards to help identify constella- SOLAR PLANETARY SYSTEM chart. 40" x 28", in tions, members of the solar system and other color, mounted on wood rods.#G5211d.$7.(U) celestial objects.$1. (U-S) LAWS OF MOTION OF PLANETS AND SATEL- INFLATABLE CELESTIAL GLOBE. #60,166ZA. LITES chart 33" x 47", in color, mounted on wood A 12" vinyl globe showing stars in the major con- rods.#TNP2.Illustrates laws ofcelestial me- stellations of the fourth magnitude.$1.40.( 1JS) chanicsKepler's three laws and Newton's law of MOONBALL. #70,129ZA. A 6-inell mlief of the gravity.$9.25.(U) side of the moon visible from earth. Includes facts ROCKET chart.33" x 47" in color, and mounted on about the moon and a map for identifying surface wool rods.#TNP3. Principles of rocket propul- features.$2.50.(U-S) sion, Newton's law of motion.Shows internal com- SPACE ATLAS.#9347ZA.Information on the ponents of a rocket and a launching sequence ofa universe, solar system, and space exploration.In- three-stage rocket carrying a satellite.$9.25.(U) cludes 15 space photographs, 22 diagrams and a detailed moon map.$1.(U-S) LOOK AT THE STARS. #GC1000. 32-page manual Catalog ZA. Lists more than 4,000 items including Y!, to help teachers and students use a celestial globe. astronomical telescopes, $1.25.(U-A) telescope parts, mirror grinding kits, books, etc.Free.(S-A) SIGNPOST TO THE STARS. # SS211. A 32-page MINI-MOON. #70,515ZA. Three-dimensional booklet including 20 star maps.50 cents.(U) model of the moon. 12" diameter. Principal peaks

35 71,0

rise Vs" from surface.Stands on aluminum base. EDUCATIONAL PACKET (Ed Pack). A packet $12.50. (USA) for teachers, explaining model rocketry and its use STAR TIME CALOUATOR.#40,399ZA. iide in motivating upper elementary and junior high rule that automatically converts from star or side- school students to study rocketry and other related scientific subjects.Includes supplies, information, real time to standard time.$1.50.( SA) sample Model Rocket Nem, study guide, technical Educational Audio-Visual Inc., Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570. reports, rocket design information, etc.Request MAN INTO SPACE. #4R 275. 33% rpm record on school stationery and state position. Free.(A) a documentary of Astronaut Shepard's suborbital AEROSPACE WORKSHOP PACKET. Materials ride into space.$3.98. (IU) for use at teacher workshops.Contains informa- Educational Services, 1730 Eye St., N.W., Washington, tion on model rocketry and its use in motivating D.O., 20006 studentsinrocketry and associatedsciences. THE EARTH AND ITS MOON. *265.Flannel Availableinquantity. When requesting,give board device for teaching phases of the moon, details of planned use.Free for teachers of upper elementary and junior high school students.(A) eclipses,earth-sun-moonrelationships. $2.95. (1U) C. S. Hammond and Co., Maplewood, N.J., 07040 THE SOLARSYSTEM. *266. Flannel board de- ASTRONAUT KIT.Chart, 38" x 26" in color, vice that shows planets, and moons, their relative illustrating the ascent and return of an orbital positions, and comparative orbit times.Includes flight, the Project Mercury astronauts and space- a 23" x 35" flannel background sheet showing craft, recovery procedures and a world map show- orbits on which separate planets may be placed in ingthe pathsofthree-orbitspaceflights.$1. various positions.$3.50. (PI) (1U) Engineers' Council for Professional Development, 234 SPACE KIT.Includes a 29" x 42" chart in color East 47th St., New York, N.Y., 10017. of the solar system, and illustrates artists' versions ENGINEERINGA CREATIVE PROFESSION. of spacecraft of the future.Includes a wheel de- A booklet describing various engineering fields, in- vice giving facts about the planets.$1.(1U) cluding aerospace engineering.Discusses basic STEPS TO THE MOON KIT.Chart, 38" x 26" in preparatory studies, engineering schools, and other color illustrates major steps in the Gemini and career facts. 25 cents.( S) Apollo projects for eventual manned lunar explora- "SO YOU WANT TO BE AN ENGINEER". A tion.$1.(1U) leaflet giving advice to a high school student. SPACE INFOGRAPH. Brief facts about the Moon, Based on a true situation.5 cents.(5) Mercury, Venus, the Earth and Mars, providing MANUAL FOR ENGINEERING CAREER AD- answers to usual questions about these members of VISERS. An aid to engineers who are involved the solar system.50 cents.(IU) in career guidance in their local schools.Also of interest to guidance counselors.25 cents. (A) HR Productions, 17 East 45th St., New York, N.Y., 10017 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHAT9 A leaflet to CONQUEST OF OUTER SPACE. Booklet depict- help the high school student decide if he should ing the history of achievements in space as illus- select a career in engineering or science.3 cents. trated by postage stamps issued as commemoratives (5) by various nations.The boOklet may be used as a DO I HAVE ENGINEMRING APTITUDE? A stamp album.44 p., 8%" x 11".$1.50. (USA) booklet of questions, answers, and interpretations Junior Engineering Technical Society, 345 East 47th St., for use in self analysis.In units of 50 or more New York, N.Y., 10017 only. 50 for $2.(S) THE JETS PROGRAM. A booklet describing the CURRICULA LEADING TO FIRST DEGREES program and activities of the Junior Engineering IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY IN THE Technical Society, a nonprofit, educational organi- UNITED STATES. Leaflet listing schools offering zation for stimulating young people's interest in technical institute type training, together with engineering and technical careers.Free in quan- currkula. 25 cents.( S) tities up to 10 copies.( S) CURRICULA LEADING TO FIRST DEGREES OPPORTUNITIES IN ENGINEERING, TECH- IN ENGINEERING. Leaflet listing both schools NOLOGY AND SCIENCE FOR YOUTH. A leaflet and types of engineering curricula offered in them. outlining the purposes aind activities of JETS 25 cents.(S) (Junior Engineering Technical Society).Free in Estes Industries, Inc., Box 227, Penrose, Colo., 81240 quantities up to 10 copies.(S) WHY MODEL ROCKETRY. An illustrated book- WHAT IS ENGINEERING SCHOOL LIKE? A re- let dedicated to the elimination of dangerous prac- print of an article from the Cornell Engineer giving ticesinnonprofessional rocketry, and tothe advice to young people who are considering an en- extension of the educational and recreational use gineering career.Free in quantities up to 10

of safe forms of youth rocketry.Free. (SA). copies.(S)

36 Maryland Academy of Sciences, 7 W. Mulberry St., Balti- National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Wash- more, Md., 21201 ington, D.C., 20546 GRAPHIC TIME TABLE Or THE HEAVENS. A condensed and simplified almanac in graphic form PUBLICATIONS published annually.Gives the rising and setting Single copies of NASA educational publications may times of the sun, moon, and brighter planets as well be obtained from Code FAD-1, at the address above. as the occurrences of eclipses and other useful astro- A folder listing educational publications currently nomical information.Computed for 400 north lati- available (the folder is revised frequently) is avail- tude and 900 west longitude but can be corrected able upon request. The publications (except folders easily for the observer's position.Large chart, and conference proceedings) are available in quan- 40" x 27", $1.25 folded, $1.50 rolled.Small chart, tity from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. 17" x 11", 35 cents.(S-A) Government Printing Office,Washington,D.C., Mathematical Association of America. SUNY at Buffalo, 20402, who will furnish prices on request. Buffalo, N.Y., 14214 EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.This folder PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN MATHE- lists NASA educational publications and includes an MATICS. Sixth Edition, April, 1964. A booklet order blank.Titles are added and dropped fre- describing career opportunities in mathematics in quently, and the folder is updated several times a industry, government and the professions.25 cents. year. A copy of the current folder may be obtained (S-A) by writing to the NASA address above.(U-S-A) Models of Industry, 2100 Fifth St., Berkeley 10, Calif. SPACE, THE NEW FRONTIER.(EP-6)An STAS TELESCOPE KIT. illustrated booklet explaining space exploration and #11900.Includes 15 National Aeronautics and Space Administration astronomy activities and projects with 30 experi- programs.76 p. ments.Covers principles of the telescope, sky Single copy free.(U-S-A) hunting and observing, tables and charts, a bibliog- X15, AIRCRAFT RESEARCH AT THE EDGE OF raphy and a 76-page instructional handbook for the SPACE.i( EP-9) A close look at the X15 rocket teacher.The kit contains all materials needed to aircraft research program. n p.Single copy free. construct a practical classroom telescope.$7.95. (U-S-A) (U-S) MANNED SPACE FLIGHT TEAM. .( EP-11) Biographies and pictures of the astronauts, astro- STAS ASTRONOMICAL TELESCOPEKIT. #2000.Includes materials for assembling a 36%" naut trainees and their training program.16 p. 'Single copy free. 1(U-S-A) telescope with 66X magnification.Teacher's hand- booksuggestsactivitiesand projects.$17.75. MEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT. (EP- (U-S) 17 ) A NASA doctor discusses major space medicine problems involved in prolonged mannedspace STAS HANDBOOK OF SELECTED EXPERI- flight and exploration missions. 16 p.Single copy ENCES IN ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH free.(S-A) SCHOOL SCIENCE. #52. About one-third of this handbook covers rockets and space travel and ADVANCED RESEARCH, KEY TO THE FU- includes experiments and explanations of the prin- TURE. (EP-19) A nontechnical discussion of ciples of rocket propulsion and spaceflight.$1.95. NASA's research programaircraft operating prob- (U-S) lems, launch vehicle and spacecraft dynamics, Mate- Modern Education Aids, 225 W. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill., rials and structures, hypersonic flight, man in a 60610 space environment, manned space flight simulation, research in low speed flight 'and supersonic aircraft SPACE MAP. 42" x 33" in color, showing the research. 44 p.'Single copy free.( S-A) solar system. Gives facts about distances, temperatures, weights, etc. EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE IN THE SPACE $1.(U-S) AGE.I( EP-20)Proceedings of a conference of UNIVERSE MOBILE. Shows nine planets moving State Guidance Directors with NASA education around the sun.Displays nebulae, galaxies, star and U.S. Office of Education guidance staffs to dis- cluSters, etc.In color, 9 sq. feet.$2.(I-U) cuss implications a space-related career develop- Nasco Science Materials, P.O. Box 560, Fort Atkinson, ments. 80 p. Single copy free..( A) Wis., 53538 TEACHING TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF SCIENCE BOOK LAB OF JETS AND ROCKETS. THE SPACE AGE. ,(EP-21) Information for ele- Includes a kit for assembling a model jet engine and mentary teachers for use in presenting aerospace a book of experiments to demonstrate the principles facts and concepts.32 p.Single copy free.(A) of both jet and rocket engines and to developcon- THIS IS NASA. ()P-22) A brief description of cepts.$3.95.(I-U) NASA's past, present and future programs.Single copy free.(S-A) SPACE SONGS. #0312. A recording of 14songs 'SCIENCE EDUCATION IN THE SPACE AGE. covering numerous spacesubjects. 33% rpm. (EP-23)Conference proceedings of state science $3.95. (P) supervisors and college representatives of the AAAS 37 subcommittee on education, with NASAeducation perature, magnetic fields, solar radiation, micro- and USOE science education staffs.Discussions of meteoroids,airdensity,solar plasma and science curriculum problems, elementarythrough gamma rays. 12 p.Single copy free. (U-S-A) college. 115 p. Single copy free.(A) ALOUETTE, CANADA'S FIRST SATELLITE. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES. Describes a new way of studying the iono- (EIP-24) A folder that discusses briefly 'the NASA sphere by satellite.6 p.Single copy free. services and programs available for teachersand (U-S-A) students. 14 p. Single copy free.(A) RELAY. Describes the medium altitude ac- SPACE EXPLORATION : WHY AND HOW. (EP- tive repeater communications satellites.9 p. 25)This publication poses the question "Why ex- Single copy free.(U-S-A) plore space?" and provides answers in terms ofthe INTERPLANETARY EXPLORER SATEL- mission of NASA and the programs which have LITES. Explorer XVIII, the first interplane- been undertaken tto find these answers. Single copy tary Explorer which is gathering data on free.(S-A) radiation and magnetic fields in space be- Single A WALK IN SPACE.(EP-26) A picture book, tween the earth and the moon. 8 p. with a full color cover, of Astronaut White'shis- copy free.(U-S-A) toric 21-minute walk in space.Pictures and text EXPLORER XIX. The satellite whose mis- describe GT-4's preflight, launch, the ExtraVe- sion is to gather information about air densi- hiculaz Activity (EVA), splash down and recovery. ties at altitudes above 100 miles.8 p.'Single Single copy free.(U-S-A) copy free.(U-S-A) TRACKING. (EP-28)This is the story of track- V/STOL AIRCRAFT. A survey of NASA's ing and data acquisition. The booklet detailsthe research on aircraft that take off and land Satellite Tracking and Data Acquisition Network either vertically or with a relatively short run- (STADAN), Smithsonian Astrophysical Observa- way.12 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) torys/Optical Tracking Network (SAO), Manned EXPLORER XVI. Tho micrometeoroid satel- 'Space Flight Network and the Deep Space Instru- lite and its purposes.4 p.Single copy free. mentation Facility.Single copy free.(S-A) (U-S-A) NASA 20TH CENTURY EXPLORER ..INTO LAUNCH VEHICLES. Facts and figures on THE SEA OF SPACE. A guide to careers in aero- the major vehicles used in the NASA program. space technology.rCovers the work of NASA, job requirements, education and experience require- 8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) ments and how to apply for openings.Single copy U.S. LAUNCH VEHICLES FOR PEACEFUL free.(S-A) EXPLORATION OF SPACE. Color supple- tothepreceding NASA FACTS NASA FACTS. A series of illustrated facts sheets ment on various spacecraft, launchvehicles, space pro- LAUNCH VEHICLES. Discusses the engines grams and research projects.Sheets are designed and gives scale drawings and statistics for prin- either for bulletin board display or for insertion cipal launch vehicles.8 p.Single copy free. in looseleaf notebooks when cut, folded, and punched (U-S-A) as directed. A request for NASA FACTS automati- RANGER VII.The first spacecraft to send cally places the requester's name on the mailing list back to earth close-up pictures of the moon's for all future issues.Note: If you have requested surface.12 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) listing for NASA FACTS within the last 12 months, NIMBUS. A second-generation weather satel- Please do your name will be retained on the liSt. lite.8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) not make a duplicate request. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT (Mercury, Gem- ORBITING SOLAR OBSERVATORY. Inves- ini).Summarizes the Mercury flights of the tigation of solar radiation.8 p.Single copy past and the current Gemini program.12 p. free.(U-S-A) Single copy free.(U-S-A) ARIEL, FIRST INTERNATIONAL SATEL- MARINER IV. The flight of an unmanned LITE. The United Kingdom-United States spacecraft to the vicinity of Mars for photo- satellite for study of the ionosphere and Single copy free. graphs andscientific measurements. 8p. cosmicradiation.4 p. (U-S-A) (U-S-A) Single copy free. BIOSATELLITES. Biology experiments in or- MARINER. Spacecraft for study of interplanetary space and for relaying data about biting spacecraft to study the effects of radia- Venus.8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) tion and weightlessness on specimens of pepper THE EXPLORER SATELLITES. Geophysical and flowering plants, wheat seedlings, amoeba, satellites for studying space environment and mammalian cells, frog eggs, sea urchin eggs, the upper atmosphere, including such phe- bread mold, fruit flies, beetles, wasps and bac- nomena as radiation fields, cosmic rays, tem- teria. 8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A)

3 8 FIRE I : THE RE-ENTRY HEATING SPACE- National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Educa- CRAFT. Describes a study of reentry tem- tional Programs Office, 150 West Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, peratures.8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) Calif., 90406 TIROS. Describes the mission of the TIROS AEROSPACE INFORMATION INDEX. A source satellite which orbits the earth and transmits list of free loan films and free brochures on aviation data to ground stations for use in weather and space subjects available from NASA and aero- forecasts.8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) space industry manufacturers.Items are listed by subject.Single copy free to teachers requesting ORBITING GEOPHYSICAL LABORATORY. it on school stationery.(A) A readily understandable account of the first of a series of large satellites desIgned to National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Goddard broaden significantly the knowledge about the Space Flight Center, Public Information Office, Green- belt, Md. earth and space ; how the sun affects both.8 p.Single copy free.(U-S-A) THEEARLY YEARSGODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER. 273 p., illus., 1964. Historical SYNCOM. A description of Project Syncoia's origin and activities through December 1962. A development as a communications satellite in limited number of free single copies is available. synchronous orbit (orbiting in a fixed position (A revised updated editionisin preparation.) above the earth) including new developments (S-A) which have taken place since the previous edition of NASA FACTS Syncom.8 p.Single National Aerospace Education Council, 806 15th St. NW., copy free.(U-S-A) Washington, D.C., 20005 PEGASUS. Summary of the goals and de- EARTH AND SPACE GUIDE FOR ELEMEN- scription of the Pegasus satellite in collecting TARY TEACHERS. Based on questions children data on meteoroids and micrometeoroids. 8 p. have asked about the mysteries of the earth, moon, Single copy free.(U-S-A) sun, stars, and space.Suggestions to teachers for developing concepts. $1.(A) MANNED SPACE FLIGHT (APOLLO). De- scription of the Project Apollo program for EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCEA GUIDE FOR placing men on the moon before the end of this SECONDARY TEACHERS. A suggested course decade and returning them safely to earth. of study covering earth and space scienceocean- Illustrations show the launch vehicle (Saturn ography, geology, meteorology, and space travel and V) Apollo spacecraft and the Lunar Excursion exploration.$1.50(A) Module which lands on the moon.12 p.Single AMERICA'S SPACE PILOTS.Brief biographies copy free.(U-S-A) and photographs of astronaut candidates selected by NASA in 1962 and 1963.Also explanations of SERVICES space flight training, the first Air Force space SPACEMOBILE LECTURE-DEMONSTRA- trainees, and Project Gemini.25 cents.(U-S) TIONS PICTURES,PAMPHLETS AND PACKETS. A Spacemobile is a unit composed of two lec- Sources of free and inexpensive aviation and space turers with scienceteaching backgrounds, flight materials available from industry, govern- equipment for space science demonstrations ment, and private organizations.Lists sources of and a set of 20 to 25 models of NASA space- booklets, pamphlets, pictures, charts, free loan craft and launch vehicles, transported in a fllms, bibliographies, units, etc.For teachers and panel truck.Units operate throughout the librarians and leaders of youth groups.50 cents. United Stzaes and some are assigned overseas. (A) Detailed information is available from NASA PROJECT APOLLO. Chart, 44" x 25", B/W, with Headquarters or any NASA Center. 28 captioned drawings, photographs and diagrams SPEAKERS tracing step by step how astronauts will land on the moon and return to earth.$1. (I-U-S-A) Speakers from NASA Headquarters and the National Association of Rocketry, 1239 Vermont Ave. various NASA field centers are available to NW., Washington, D.C., 20005 discuss NASA's programs.For talks before teacher or student groups requests should be ANSWER TO THE YOUTH ROCKET PROBLEM, THE. Leaflet explaining NAR's safe model rock- sent to Speaker Services, NASA, Code AFAR- etry program. Free. (U-S) 3, Washington, D.C., 20546. MODEL ROCKETRY PROGRAM OF THE NAR. EXHIBITS Leaflet explaining the purposes of the organization. NASA educational exhibits range from posters Free.(U-S) to full-sized models of spacecraft and satellites. NAR MODEL ROCKET SAFETY CODE.Free Further information may be obtained from leaflet.(U-S ) Exhibits Division, NASA, Code AFAE, Wash- SOME IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT MODEL ington, D.C., 20546. ROCKETRY AND THE NAR. Free leaflet.(U-S)

39 National Geographic Society, Publications Order Dept., Tinw Planets Swaxm in Space.Vol. 43, No. 14, Washington, D.C., 20036 Jan. 18, 1965.100.(U) Selected back issues of the National Geographic Magazine MAP OF THE HEAVENS, 42" x 28" showing con- that include articles on space flight subjects : stellations, the Milky Way, and stars.Reverse side pro- HOW MANMADE SATELLITES CAN AFFECT vides charts of star positions by months.$1, paper ; $2, OUR LIVES, and NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SAT- fabric. (USA) ELLITE FINDER.December 1957. $1. (U SA) National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., 20550 SUMMER SCIENCE TRAINING PROGRAMS REACHING FOR THE MOON, February 1959.$1. FOR HIGH-ABILITY SECONDARY SCHOOL (USA) STUDENTS. Brochure listing institutions con- SPACE PIONEERS OF NASA and JOURNEY ducting programs.List is available in January of INTO TOMORROW July 1960.$1.(USA) each year. Free.( S) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC GLOBE FOR THE FINANCING A COLLEGE SCIENCE EDUCA- SPACE AGE and PROJECT MERCURY : COUNT- TION. Discusses several types of financial as- DOWN FOR SPACE, May 1961.$1. (USA) sistance, how to locate financialaids,federal FLIGHT OF FREEDOM 7 and THE PILOT'S support for science students, and other sources STORY : A PERSONAL REPORT, September 1961. such as state scholarships, and national scholarship $1. (USA) programs.Also lists useful references and guides. TRACKING LMERICA'S MAN IN ORBIT, Feb- Single copy free.( S) ruary 1962.$1. USA) National Society of Professional Engineers, 2029 K St. TELEPHONE A STAR : THE STORY OF COM- NW., Washington, D.C., 20006 MUNICATIONS SATELLITES, May 1962.$1. (USA) ENGINEERINGA CAREER OF OPPORTU- NITY. Helps students develop and answer ques- JOHN GLENN'S THREE ORBITS OF THE tions about their interest in and fitness for an EARTH, June 1962.$1. (USA) engineering career.Free.(US) NASA'S ROBOTS TO THE MOON, October 1962. Natural History Press.Doubleday and Co., 277 Park $1.(USA) Ave., New York, N Y., 10017. VOYAGE TO VENUS : THE STORY OF MARI- NER II, May 1963. $1. (USA) ASTRONOMY HIGHLIGHTS.Eight illustrated, 32-page booklets written by the Staff of the Amer- HOW WE PLAN TO PUT MEN ON THE MOON, ican Museum-Hayden Planetarium. 1964. Paper- March 1964. $1. (USA) back, set of 8 booklets, $3.95.Single booklets, 50 THE MOON CLOSE UP, November 1964.$1. cents each. (US) (USA) Captives of the Sun. The Story of the Planets THE MAKING OF AN ASTRONAUT, January Man in Space 1965.$1. (USA) Birth and Death of the Stars A list of all space travel articles in back issues of the The Sun in Action NationalGeographicMagazineisavailablef r e e. Time and the Stars (USA) . Space Age Astronomy National Geographic School Bulletins including the fol- Design of the Universe lowing space subjects : Apollo and the Moon. Observatories in the Sky.Vol. 41, No. 21, Mar. 4, Naturegraph Company, Publishers, 8339 West Dry Creek 1963.100.(U) Road, Healdsburg, Calif. Science Explores Weathermaking.Vol. 42, No. 3, CONSTELLATION CARD SET. A game for any Oct. 21, 1963. 100.(U) number of players that teaches the positions of the A Spaceship Built to Chew? Vol. 42, No. 7, Nov. 18, constellations, major stars and planets.To be 1963.100.(U) played while observing the night sky. $1. (USA) Destination Moon.Vol. 42, No. 13, Jan. 13, 1964. New York Life Insurance Co., Public Relations Dept., 51 100.(U) Madison Ave., New York, N.Y., 10010 Nations Study "Quiet Sun" To Learn Its Noisy SHOULD YOU BE AN AERONAUTICAL ENGI- Habits, a d Giant Saturn's Tiny Ancestor.Vol. 42, No. NEER? Pamphlet discussing qualifications, oppor- 25, April 13, 1964.100.(U) tunities, specialities, income, and future outlook. Ranger 7 Scouts Landing Place for Man's Flight to Free. (US) the Moon. Vol. 43, No. 1, Oct. 5, 1964.100.(U) F. A. Owen Publishing Company, Dansville, N.Y., 14437 Talented Chimps Serve Science.Vol. 43, No. 6, Science Activities KitROCKETS, #676. Includes Nov. 9, 1964. 100.( U) a teacher's guide giving all information for setting Man in Space.Vol. 43, No. 12, Jan. 4, 1965.100. up the activity, 35 pupil booklets of experiments, and (U) a large illustrated developmental chart. $3.(U)

40 Parks College of Aeronautical Technology, St. Louis Uni- SCIENCE EXHIBITS. A "how to" book for stu- versity, East St. Louis, Ill. dents participating in a science fair.Many sug- AEROSPACE BULLETIN. A 4-page leaflet pro- gestions for presentations, displays, labeling, light- ing, etc.$2.(U-S) viding in non-technical language information about new research and developments in aeronautics and 150 SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS STEP-BY-STEP. astronautics.Free.(S-A) Instructions and lists of necessary materials for setting up simple science experiments in chemistry, Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Ave. South, New York, physics, biology and meteorology.Also includes N.Y., 10016 arithmetic and mathematics problems.60 cents. THE PEACEFUL USES OF SPACE AND SPACE (U-S) SCIENCE. #331. A 28-page pamphlet explaining Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 60 Garden St., research in space for a more abundant life on earth, as well as for extending man's knowledge of the Cambridge, Mass., 02138 universe. 25 cents.(S-A) RECOMMENDED BOOKS ON SPACE SCIENCE AND ASTRONOMY. A list of recommended books Revell Inc., 4223 Glencoe Ave., Venice, Calif. arranged under subject headings by age groups. Spacecraft model kits. Free.(A) MERCURYAmerica's First Manned Satellite, SATELLITE TRACKING PROGRAM or THE 1/48th scale, includes removable 64" escape SMITHSONIAN ASTROPHYSICAL OBSERVA- tower, detailed capsule interior, decal markings, TORN.... An illustrated brief report on the history orbital flight map and Mercury flight log ; and of the Satellite Tracking Program from its begin- GEMINIAmerica's Two-man Space Capsule, nings during the IGY (1957-58) to the present time. 1/48th scale, includes launch adapter module, Explains the Baker-Nunn Satellite Tracking Sys- hinged entrance doors, landing gear, two flight tem and the advantages and disadvantages of optical. figures in flight position, decal markings.$1. tracking. Free.(S-A) for both kits in one package.(U) Smithsonian Institution, Publications Distribution Sec- Rocket Research Institute, 3262 Castera Ave., Glendale 8, tion, Editorial and Publications Diviston, Washington, Calif. D.C., 20560 ROCKET SAFETY EDUCATOR. A newsletter for MASTERS OF SPACE. An illustrated 32-page those concerned with rocket safety education.In- booklet tracing 'briefly the highlights of our space cludesreportsoncurrentamateurprojects, program.50 cents.(U-S-A) activities of amateur rocket groups, and safety sug- COMMUNICATIONS IN .SPAIDE.An illustrated gestions. $3 a year for four issues.( S-A) 20-page booklet about the nation's first generation THE ASTROPHILATELIST. A newsletter report- of communications satellites, from Score, launched ing on mail-by-rocket activities.$1 a year for two in 1958, to Echo II of 1964.Pally instrumented or three issues, including an associate membership test or "back-up" models of eight communications in the Rocket Research Institute.( S-A) satellites now on display at the Museum are pictured and described, and explanations of their mis- HISTORICAL DATA ON RRI ROCKETPOST sions are given.,50 cents.(U-S) FLIGHTS. New edition includes photographs and a price list of rocket flight philatelic covers for sale Strafford Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 702, Devon, Pa. to stamp collectors.25 cents.(S-A) MAP OF THE MOON. .B/W, 35" x 45", with an THE ROCKET RESEARCH INSTITUTE INC., index of more than 600 named lunar features in- ITS PROGRAMS AND POLICIES. A description cluding oceans, seas, mountains, lakes,valleys, of the purposes and activities of this nonprofit, edu- craters, rills and rays.Folded, $1.(U-S-A) cational organization. 10 cents. (A) MAP OF MARS. B/W, 22" x 28", with an index of Science Service, 1719 N St., NW., Washington, D.C., 20036 more than 56 Martian features and a brief discussion of the planet.Folded, 50 cents.(U-S-A) SPACE FLIGHT KIT. #295. Model of a Gemini spacecraft and its boosterone of the Things of Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Science kits.75 cents.(U) Office, Washington, D.C., 20402 ASTRONOMY KIT. #229. A collection of instruc- ARIEL I, THE FIRiST INTERNATIONAL SATEL- tional materials from the Mims of Science kits. LITE.76 p., illus., 1963. NAS 1.21 :43. A sum- 75 cents.(U) mary of an international space project in which the satellite, Ariel I, was launched April 26, 1962, HOW TO GET INTO SCIENCE AND ENGINEER- in a cooperative effort by the United Kingdom and ING. A leaflet for the students interested in a the United States.70 cents.(S-A) career in science or engineering. 10 cents.( S) ASTRONAUT M. ;SCOTT CARPENTER, AURORA SCIENCE PROJECTS HANDBOOK. Helpful to 7, MAY 24, 1962. 1962. 42 p., illus., NAS 1.2:022/2. students planning a science research project.55 Booklet describing this orbital flight.30 cents. cents.(U ) (U-S-A)

41 COMMUNICATION SATELLITES : TECHNICAL, 21-22, 1963.152 p., 1964.#Y4.Ae8 :Ed 8.Re- ECONOMIC, AND INTERNATIONALDEVELOP- ports on facilities, training, and research grants MENTS. 287 p., illus., 1962. #Y4.Ae8 :073.Dis- programs of NASA. 40 cents. (A) cusses problems, ownership,foreign participation, FIRST NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE significance and many other facets of thedevelop- PEACEFUL USES OF SPACE. Tulsa, Okla., May ment and use of communicationssatellites.$1. 26-27, 1961.184 p., illus., 1961. NAS 1.2:Sp 1/5. (1S-A) Discussions on NASA's manned and unmanned CONCEPTS FOR DETECTION OFEXTRATER- space flight programs, opportunitiesfor industry RESTRIAL LIFE. 53 p., illus., 1964. NAS1.21 :56. and education in the space age, the future of Devices and instruments described are amongthose manned space flight, and the application of space planned for inclusion in vehicles designed toland science to communications, weather, and naviga- on planets such as Mars. Techniquesfor detecting tion.$1.25.(A) growth and metabolism, for determining presenceof FOURTH NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE biologically significant molecules, and foractual PEACEFUL USES OF SPACE.Boston, Mass., visual observation of microorganisms andplanetary April 29-May 1, 1964. 225 p., illus. NAS 1.21 : 51. terrain. 50 cents.( ST-A) Thirty papers from six sessions :Space and the CONFERENCE ON NUTRITION IN SPACEAND Nation, Congress and Science, Men in Space, Ma- RELATED WASTE PROBLEMS. 400 p., chines in Space, Practical Uses of Satellites, and $1.50. 1965. NAS 1.21 :70.Presents the proceedings of a Living in Space and Working for Space. conference held at the University of South Florida, (S-A) April 27-30, 1964, where government, industryand FROM HERE, WHERE? A SPACE MATHE- university scientists considered nutrition and waste MATICS SUPPLEMENT FOR SECONDARY problems associated with maintaining astronauts LEVELS.1964.144 p. #NAS 1.2: F 92.$1.25. (S-A) in .space over long periods of time.$2.75. HISTORICAL SKETCH OF NASA, 56 p.,illus. CONFERENCE ON SPACE-AGE PLANNING.301 1965.General historical information concerning p., illus., 1963. #NAS 1.21 :40.Proceedings of the the creation, mission, and early activities of the Conference that was a part of the ThirdNational National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Space, heldin The booklet includes a select bibliography for guid- Chicago, Ill., May 6-9, 1963.Presents papers con- ance of readers wishing to explore in depththe his- cerned with the exploration of space, manin space, tory of NASA and space exploration.(S-A) the university-industry partnership in space pro- LEGAL PROBLEMS OF SPACE EXPLORATION. grams, how space activities are changingthe econ- Basic data research, 1392 p., illus., 1961.#87-1 : S. doe. 26. omy, business opportunities from space covering the history of thought on legal aspects of $2. (A) and other related subjects. space exploration.$3.75.(S-A) AND CONFERENCE ON SPACE, SCIENCE, MANNED SPACE FLIGHT-1963.87 p., illus., URBAN LIFE. 254 p., illus., 1963. NAS 1.21 : 37. 1963. #NAS 1.2 :M 31/5. Deals with questions of Proceedings of a conference held March, 1963, on management of the manned space Bight program ; the applicability of the international space pro- the technical phase of our efforts, a description of graan and the knowledge resulting from aerospace a manned flight to the moon as it is nowforeseen, $1.75. research to the problems of urban growth. and plans for advanced programs. 60 cents.(A) (A) MANNED SPACE FLIGHT PROGRAM OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE LAW OF SPACE AND NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE AD- OF SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS, CHICAGO, MINISTRATION : PROJECTS MERCURY, GEM- ILLINOIS. 205 p., 1964. #NAS 1.21 :44. Proceed- 242p.,illus.,1962. ings of the Conference held in Chicago on May1 INI, AND APOLL 0. #Y4.Ae8 :M 31.Unclassified information gathered and 2, 1963, as part of the Third National Confer- from committee hearings, and data from govern- cooperation ence on the Peaceful Uses of Space in mental agencies and independent sources.Basic with the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- information. $1. (S-A) istration and other interested groups.$1.50.(A) MERCURY ATLAS MA-6.1962.26 p.,illus., DOCUMENTS ON INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS NAS 1.2 :M 53/2. A booklet on Astronaut Glenn's OF THE EXPLORATION AND USE OF OUTER 30 cents.(U-S-A) SPACE, 1954-1962. Document No. 18, U.S. Senate, spacecraft. 88th Cong. 1st session.407 p., 1963. A collection MERCURY PROJECT SUMMARY, INCLUDING of official documents, addresses, news conferences, RESULTS OF THE 4TH U.S. MANNED ORBI- statements, letters, proposals, and reports relating TAL SPACE FLIGHT. May 15 and 16, 1963. 444 to international activitiesinspace from 1954 p., illus. 1963. NAS 1.21 :45. Areview of the plan- through 1962. $1.25. (A) ning, preparation, experiences, and results of the EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS OF NASA. Hear- first U.S. manned space flight program, with partic- Cooper. ings before the Senate Committee on Aeronautical ular attention to the flight of Astronaut and Space Sciences.88th Cong. let sess, Nov. $2.75. ( S-A) 42 METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES. 201 p., illus., Employment Outlook for Physical Scientists: 1962.#Y4.Ae 8 : M56. Background information, Chemists, Physicists, Astronomers. BLS Bul- current programs, international implications, and letin #1375-39. 10 cents.(S-A) the future promises of weather satellites. 55 cents. Employment Outlook for Technicians: Engi- (S-A) neering and Science Technicians, Draftsmen NASA PHOTOGRAPHY FROM FIVE YEARS OF and Surveyors. BLS Bulletin #137545.15 SPACE. 32 p., illus., 1964. #NAS 1.19: 15-64. cents.(S-A) A miniaturized representation of the NASA exhibit Employment Outlook for Electronic Computer whichphotographicallydepictshighlightsin Operating Personnel and Programers. BLS manned space flight, space sciences, applications Bulletin #1375-50.10 cents.(S-A) and advanced research and technology during the ORBITAL FLIGHT OF JOHN H. GLENN, JR. first five years of activity.20 cents.(U-S-A) 126 p., illus., 1962.Cat. No. 87-2 :S. doc. 79. A NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE AD- transcription of Astronaut Glenn's report to the MINISTRATION SEMIANNUAL REPORTS TO Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sci- CONGRESS. A summarizing report of all of ences, including remarks by NASA officials.40 NASA's activities, problems and plans covering cents.(S-A) the periods as indicated below : THE PRACTICAL VALUES OF SPACE EXPLO- 6th Semiannual Report, July 1-Dec. 31, 1961. RATION. 74 p., illus., 1961. #87-1 :11 rept. 1276. The reasons for our nation's great investment in 1962. 184 p.,illus.#NAS 1.1 :961-2.$1. 30 (S-A) space exploration and the probable returns. cents.(U-S-A) 7th Semiannual Report. Jan. 1-June 30, 1962. PRICE LIST 48-WEATHER, ASTRONOMY 1962. Out of print. AND METEOROLOGY. A list of publications for 8th Semiannual Report. July 1-Dec. 31, 1962. sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office dealing 1963.193 p., illus., #NAS 1.1 :962-2.$1.25. with the subjects of the title.Free.(U-S-A) (S-A) PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND NATIONAL 9th Semiannual Report. Jan. 1-June 30, 1963. CONFERENCE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF 1964. 216 p., illus., #NAS 1.1 :963.$1.(S-A) SPACE. 282p.,illus.,1962. # NAS 1.21 :8. 10th Semiannual Report. July 1-Dec. 31, 1963. Principal addresses, papers presented, and trans- 1964. 231 p.,illus.,4,6NAS 1.1 :963-2. $1. scripts of discussions at the Conference, held in (S-A) Seattle, Washington on May 8-10, 1962.$1.50. 11th Semiannual Report.Jan. 1-June 30, (A 1964.1965.349 p., illus., #NAS 1.1 :964.$1. PROJECT MERCURY, A CHRONOLOGY, 238 p., (S-A) illus., 1963. NAS 1.21 :4001. A listing of major OBSERVATORY GENERATION OF SATEL- events in the first U:S. manned space flight pro- LITES. 62 p., illus., 1963. #NAS 1.21 :30. A dis- gram from preliminary discussions of earthsatel- cussion of missions and engineering designs of or- lite vehicles through Astronaut Cooper's flight, biting geophysicalobservatories,the Advanced May, 1963.$1.50.(S-A) Orbiting Solar Observatory and the Orbiting As- RESULTS OF T H E PROJECT MERCURY tronomical Observatory.Discussion occurred at BALLISTIC A N D ORBITAL CHIMPANZEE a special astronautics symposium held Dec. 27, 1962 FLIGHTS.71 p., illus., 1963. NAS 1.21 :3a An during the annual meeting of the American Associ- account of the suborbital and orbital flights in 1961 ation for the Advancement of Science.50 cents. with chimpanzees as subjects in preparation for (A) the first U.S. manned spsee flights.45 cents. OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOK REPORT SERIES. (S-A) Each pamphlet describes the nature of the work, RESULTS OF THE SECOND U.S. MANNED employment trends and outlook, training needed, ORBITAL SPACE FLIGHT. May 24, 1962.107 earnings, and advancement in each of the follow- p., illus., NAS 1.21 :6.A report on Astronaut Car- ing fields : penter's flight.65 cents.(S-A) Employment Outlook in Aircraft, Missile and RESULTS OF THE THIRD UNITED STATES Spacecraft Manufacturing Occupations. BLS MANNED ORBITAL SPACE FLIGHT.Oct. 3, Bulletin #1375-87.10 cents.(S-A) 1962.120 p.,illus., 1962. NAS 1.21 :12.Space- Employment Outlook in Electronics Manu- craft and launch vehicle performance, pilot report, facturing Occupations. BLS Bulletin #1375- medicalanalysis,and missionoperations.70 94.10 cents.(S-A) cents.(S-A) Employment Outlook for Engineers. BLS Bul- SATELLITEINFORMATION CARDS. 1963. letin #1375-11. 15 cents.(S-A) #NAS 1.2 :Sa 8/2.Six cards, each 214 x 3% in. EmploymentOutlookforMathematicians, with photographs of OSO, Nimbus, Syncom, Ariel I, Statisticians, Actuaries. BLS Bulletin #1375- TIROS and OGO with brief descriptions.15 cents 34.10 cents.(S-A) per set.(U-S-A)

, THE SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL Trippensee Planetarium Co., 2200 South HamiltonSt., LIFE. 20 p.,illus., 1963. #NAS 1.19:10. The Saginaw, Mich., 48602 methods, devices, and implements being used to ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY AND PHYSICAL search for life forms on planets of our solar system. GEOGRAPHY. A 176-page book with textbook 20 cents.(SA) explanations combined with suggestions forusing to demonstrate the mo- SHORT GLOSSARY OF SPACE TERMS.1962. a Trippensee planetarium tions in the solar system.$1.50.(USA) 57 p., #NAS 1.21 :1.Brief definitions of technical terms used frequently by space scientists and engi- WORLDS IN MOTION. Basic facts of astronomy models. 25 cents.(USA) with suggestions for using Trippensee solar neers. $1. (USA) UNITED STATES ASTRONAUTS. Document U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of LaborStatistics, No. 42, U.S. Senate, 88th Cong., 1st session.79 p., Washington, D.C., 20210 illus., 1963.Brief biographies and photographs of the second and third group of NASA astronauts SCIENCE AND YOUR CAREER. A leafletdis- selected in September, 1962 and in October, 1963 cussing the role of science in numerous careersand plus U.S. Air Force X20 pilots selected in Sept., suggesting ways in which young people can obtain Free. 1962.35 cents. (USA) information about science-oriented careers. (S) WHAT'S UP THERE, A SOURCE BOOK IN STRANGE NEW WORLD. A reprint fromthe SPACE ORIENTED MATHMATICS FOR Studentedition,144p. Occupational Outlook Quarterly describing the GRADES 5-8.1964. work of the National Aeronautics and SpaceAd- #NAS 1.2 :W 55/student.$1.Teachers' edition, $1. ministration and the kinds of jobs to be found 144 p. #NAS 1.2 :W 55/teacher. within our national space program, both in NASA A WORLD IN SPACE. 20 p., illus., 1963. #NAS and in the supporting aerospace industry.Free. 1.23:B-2-63.Briefly discusses geophysics in space, (5) new astronomy, the universe, life in space,manned William-Frederick Press, 55 East 86th t., New York, environ- space flight, engineering in space, space 14.Y., 10028 ment, space measurements and space phenomena FABULOUS FIFTEEN YEARS AHEAD, THE. on earth.15 cents.( SA) Predictions regarding space projects now inthe X-15 RESEARCH RESULTS WITH A SE- planning stages.25 cents.(SA) LECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. 128 p.,illus., 1965. KEEP PACE WITH PROGRESS. New frontiers NAS 1.21 :60. A semitechnical summary of the (SA) X-15 rocket-powered aircraft program directed opening up in the space sciences.25 cents. toward the less publicized aspects of its achieve- OPERATION MOON. A discussion of America's ments.55 cents.(SA) plans for manned exploration of the moon.25 cents.(SA) Teachers Publishing Corp., 23 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn., SPACE RESEARCH : HOW IT'S CHANGING 06820 OUR LIVES. The effects of the space program on SPACE. A 96-page handbook for the teaching of our livesour health, education,weather, homes, elementary grade science prepared under the spon- etc.25 cents.(SA) sorship of the National Science Teachers Associ- WAY STATIONS IN SPACETHE PLANETS. ation and NASA. Helps teachers to incorporate What we may find as we explore the planets. Possi- space science into the science curriculum.Sug- ble spacecraft that may be used for exploration. gests 80 activities to "create an atmosphere in 25 cents.(SA) which children enthusiastically explore,experi- AN ENGINEERING CAREER FOR YOUR ment, and speculate about the universe from the SCHOOL-AGE CHILD.Stressesthe need for vantage point of their space station : the Earth." early preparation and the importance of specialized Material and experiments are arranged from the knowledge in training for a space age career in simple to the more complex.$1.95.(A) engineering.25 cents.(A)

44 Aerospace Industries Information Sources Below are listed the names of aerospace industry companies having free pamphlets, pictures, booklets, charts, or free loan films, etc. for distribution to teachers.In order to best serve both teachers and companies, the sources are listed under specific subjectheadings.Requests for single copies of printed materials should be made on school or library stationery. When inquiring about the availability of free loan films, ask first for the list of films and loan instructions.The addresses of the companies appear at the end of this section on pp. 45 and 46.

General Space Information Space Probes Douglas Aircraft Co. Douglas Aircraft Corp. Fairchild-Hiller Corp. Fairchild-Hiller Corp. General Electric Co. Kollsman Ingtrument Corp. General Precision Equipment Corp. Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. TRW Systems Communications Satellites Space Simulators Douglas Aircraft Co. ROA Douglas Aircraft Co. TRW Systems General Electric Co. General Precision Equipment Corp. Control, Commoul and Sensing Devices International Business Machines Corp. Bendix Corporation Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. General Precision Equipment Corp. GuidanceNavigation Supersonic Transport General Electric Co. AC Spark Plug Division Shell Oil Co. General Precision Equipment Corp. Sperry Gyroscope Co. V/STOL Aircraft Launch Vehicles Fairchild-Hiller Corp. Electric Co. Douglas Aircraft Co. Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. Ling-Temco-Vought,General Inc. United Technology Center Miscellaneom Meteorological Satellites Aluminumproperties and uses of aluminum in aerospace Douglas Aircraft C. Aluminum Company of America Fairchild-Hiller Corp. RCA Data Storage and Retrieval Navigational Satellites General Precision Equipment Corp. Douglas Aircraft Co. Modular Maneuvering Units (MMU) Kollsman Instrument Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. Project Apollo Sonic Boom Shell Oil Co. Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. Kollsman Instrument Space Electronics RCA Project Gemini Special DevicesActuators and explosive bolts International Business Machines Hercules Powder Co. Sikorsky (filmastronaut recovery by helicopter) Telemetry Rocket Engines RCA Aerojet General Corp. Hercules Powder Co. Addresses to which requests should be sent for free Thiokol Chemica) Corp. materials on the above listed subjects TRW Systems AC Spark Plug Division, General Motors Corp., United Technology Center c/o Public Relations, 7929 S. Howell Ave., Milwau- Solo' Cells kee, Wis., 53201 Douglas Aircraft Co. Aerojet-General Corporation, c/o Public Relations. Fairchild-Hiller Corp. 9100 East Flair Drive, El Monte, Calif., 91734 f:. 45

G. , Aluminum Company of America, 1501 Alcoa Build- Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., c/o Public ing, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219 Relations, Bethpage, Long Island, N.Y. The Bendix Corporation, Eclipse-PionerJr Division, Hercules Powder Co., c/o Richard B. Douglas, Wil- Teterboro, N.J., 07608 mington, Del., 19899 Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Public Relations G13, IBM Corporation, c/o Manager of Public Relations, 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica,Calif., 326 E. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. 90406FOR PAMPHLETS AND CHARTS ONLY Kollsman Instrument Corporation, 80-08 45th Ave- nue, Elmhurst, N.Y., 11373 Douglas Mrcraft Co., Inc., Marketing Communica- tions, Film Productions G83 (G20), 3000 Ocean Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., c/o News Bureau, P.O. Park Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif., 90406FOR Box 5003, Dallas, Tex., 75222 FILMS ONLY. RCA, c/o Nicholas F. Pensiero, Manager, Defense Marketing Services, RCA Bldg. 2-6, Camden, NJ., Fairchild-Hiller Corporation, c/o Steven C. Paton, 08102 Asst. Director, Communications, 1725 I St. NW., Shell Oil Company, Public Relations Dept., 50 West Washington, D.C. 50th St., New York, N.Y., 10020 General Electric Company, Missile and Space Div., c/o J. C. Hoffman, Manager, Product Information, Sikorsky Aircraft, Division of United Aircraft P.O. Box t8555,Philadelphia,Pa., 19101FOR Corp., c/o Frank J. Delear, Public Relations Mgr., SPACE INFORMATION ONLY. ,Stratford, Conn. General Electric Company, c/o Mr. Grant Eberle, Sperry GyroscopeCo.,PublicRelationsDept. Flight Propulsion Division, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242 (2R120), Great Neck, N.Y. OR General Electric Company, c/o Mrs. Virginia Thiokol Chemical CorporationWasatch Division, M. Wilke, Flight Propulsion Division 2-40, Lynn, c/o Manager, Public Relations, Brigham City, Utah, Mass.,01905FOR INFORMATION ABOUT 84302 V/STOL AIRCRAFT, JET PROPULSION, AND TRW Systems, c/o Public Relation.s, One Space THE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT ONLY Park, Redondo Beach, Calif. General Precision Equipment Corporation, ch Mr. United Technology Center, c/o Public Relations, Norman Wicks, Tarrytown, N.Y., 10592 P.O. Box 358, Sunnyvale, Calif.

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INIIIMMMM.....IIIwI17 FILMS AND PART V F1L STRIPS

47 PART V FILMS AND FILMSTRIPS Films Films listed below are 16 mm., sound productions in color or in black and white as indicated.They are loaned free or are for sale at the prices listed.However, many of the latter are also available for rental.Con- sult your nearest educational film rental library, or write to the seller for the location of the film library handling specific films.For additional free loan films, see the Aerospace Industries Information Sources listed on page 45 of this Bibliography.

Association Films. Order from nearest Exchange Center its reflection is bounced back to earth.Also shows as follows : Broad at Elm, Ridgefield, N.J., 07657 ; 561 how radio waves and radar have been used to pin- Hillgrove Ave., La Grange, Ill., 60525; 324 Delaware Ave., point the distance between Earth and Venus.$135. Oakmont, Pa., 15139 ; 1621 Dragon St., Dallas, Tex., 75207 ; (SA) and 25358 Cypress Ave., Hayward, Calif., 94544. 109 DAYS TO VENUS. B/W, 32 min. A documen- MISSILE NAMED MAC, A.Color, 8 min.Anima- tary film covering the Mariner II space probe which tion shows how ballistic missiles are controlled in raced past the planet Venus and sent back to earth the early stages of flight by "command guidance" valuable information for future space missions, consisting of a ground computer and radar tracking $150.( SA) devices. Explains how such a guidance system has MYSTERY OF THE SUN. B/W, 26 min. New directed 'many satellites.Free loan for showing ways of using rockets to obtain facts about the sun only in Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. are discussed by leading scientists.$135.( SA) Order only from Dallas center.tSee address above. Coronet Instructional Films, 65 E. South Water St., Chi- ( SA) cago, Ill., 60601 PIONEERS OF !SPACE. B/W, 271/2 min.On-the- VELOCITY AND ACCELERATION.131/2min. spot coverage of the orbital flights of Astronauts Defines motion and explains concepts of velocity John Glenn and Scott Carpenter. An NBC News and acceleration.Illustrates both positive and neg- Special. Free loan. (USA) ative acceleration and shows how the concepts of PATH TO SPACE, THE. B/W, 28 min. A film velocity and acceleration are used in describing pre- record of Astronaut Alan Shepard's historic flight cisely the action of all bodies in motion.Color, into space.Free loan.(USA) $150; B/W, $75.( S) SPACE SCIENCE : THE PLANETSr. 16 min. A Bell Telephone Co. Apply to your local Bell Telephone Pro- Company business office. survey of the nine planets and their satellites. vides information about their temperatures, atmos- BIG BOUNCE, THE. Color, 14 min. A documen- pheres,periodsofrotationandrevolution, tary about Project FiCh0 which proved that man- distances from the sun.Also shows instruments made satellites can be used for intercontinental launched into space to gather information about communications.Describes possible future tele- the planets.Color, $180; B/W $90.(IUS) vision and telephone satellite systems.Free loan. (USA) GRAVITY. 11 min.Explains principles of the force of gravity.Demonstrates attraction in rela- TELSTAR. Color, 27 min. The history and devel- tion to mass and distance and the effect of gravity opment of Project TelStar's successful transmission on the solar system.Discusses "mutual attraction of signals. Free loan. (USA) between all bodies".Color, $120; B/W, $60.(U) VOICE FOR MERCURY, A.Color, 141/2 min. A CENTRIPETAL FORCE AND SATELLITE OR- look at the tense activity at ground communications BITS.11 min.Experiments show how mass, and tracking stations during Mercury space velocity, and radius affect the magnitude of centrip- flight. A launching and the lightning spied at etal force. A statement of the relationship between which computers calculate orbital data are part of these factors leads to an equation which may be these behind-the-scenes shots of the nation's space used in solvin7 such problems as the velocity program.Filmed in cooperation with the National needed to hold a satellite in orbit.Color, $120 ; Aeronautics and Space Administration. Free loan. B/W, $60.(U) (USA) SPACE SCIENCE : AN INTRODUCTION. 13% Carousel Films Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y., min.Through the action of models and animated 10036 effects, viewers are shown how launching speed and WAVES OF THE FUTURE. B/W, 26 min. A direction affect spacecraft orbits.Demonstrates demonstration of a space communications technique space science terms such as g-forces, thrust, and whereby a human voice is beamed to the moon and acceleration.Color, $150; B/W, $75.(IU) V49 Walt Disney 16mm Films, 350 S. Buena Vista St., Bur- GRAVITY : HOW IT AFFECTS US.14 min. bank, Calif., 91503 Demonstrates the force of gravity and shows how it affects objects on egrth and in spaceparticu- Color, 33 min.Takes a man on MAN IN SPACE. larly human beings indace.Color, #1786, $150 ; a rocket trip into outer space.Discusses weight- B/W, #1787, $75.(I-U) lessness and ways of meeting new problems of food, clothes and living conditions.Traces the develop- MOON, THE.#148. B/W, 11 min.Major con- ment of rockets from ancient Chinese weapons to cepts about the moon with emphasis on its motion. the 4-Stage rocket for interplanetary travel.Sale Principle facts about lunar and solar eclipses. price, $300 ; rental, $12.(S-A) $60.(U) MAN AND THE MOON. Color, 20 min. A simu- JUPITER, SATURN AND MAR'S IN MOTION. lated trip to the moon. Although NASA's Project #1843.Color, 8 min. silent.Time-lapse photo- Apollo is somewhat different from this imaginary graphs taken through the 60-inch Mt. Wilson Ob- voyage, there are some similarities to be found in servatory telescope illustrating characteristics of this film that was produced before Project Apollo these planets.Mars polar cap and a planetwide and its equipment was decided upon.Sale price dust storm are seen among other items.$90. (U) $220 ; rental, $10.(U-S-A) FRONTIERS IN SPACE.11 min.Explains the MARS AND BEYOND. Color, 30 min.Discusses use of optical and radio telescopes and astronomers' conditions on Mars and possibility of life on that methods for analyzing data about the stars.In- planet.Describes an imaginary flight to Mars tak- cludes pictures of the Hale telescope at the Palomar ing off from a space station.Sale price, $300; Observatory.Color, #2022, $120; B/W, #2023, rental, $12.(U-S-A) $60.(1-U) ALL ABOUT WEIGHTLESSNESS. Color, 11 min. Film Associates of California, 11014 Santa Monica Blvd., An excerpt from MAN IN SPACE that demon- Los Angeles, Calif., 90025 strates through animation the strange conditions GRAVITY, WEIGHT, AND WEIGHTLESSNESS. under which the astronaut must live, eat and sleep 11 min. Explores the relationship between gravity in the "weightless" environment of space.Sale and weight.Illustrates the effects of gravity on price, $120.(U-S-A) a spacecraft orbiting the earth and how weightless- Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1150 Wilmette Ave., Wil- ness can 'be duplicated briefly during certain air- mette, Ill., 60091 craft maneuvers.Color, $120 ; B/W, $60.(U) EARTH SATELLITES: EXPLORERS OF OUTER HOW WE EXPLORE SPACE.Color, 16% min. SPACE. 17 min.The launching of the Explorer Discusses astronomical instruments and how they and Vanguard satellites with explanations as to why are used. Shows how astronomers have discovered satellites remain in orbit and the uses of satellifes. facts about the universe.$175.(U-S) Color, #1686, $180; B/W, #1687, $90.(I-U) COMMUNICATION SATELLITES. 121/2 min. FIRST MEN INTO SPACE. 16 min.Illustrates Explains special role of satellites in long-distance problems of man's survival in space and shows how communications.Shows how a communications these problems were overcome on the first American satellite system works using Telstar and Syncom as orbital fiighth.Color, #1938, $180 ; B/W, #1939, examples.Color, $130; B/W, $70.(U) $90.(I-U-S) ROCKETS :PRINCIPLES AND SAFETY. 11 A TRIP TO THE MOON. 17 min. An imaginary min.Principles of rocket propulsion and why trip around the moon to observe its surface fea- rockets can operate in space.Stresses dangers tures.Explains origin of craters and seas and of amateur rocketry and need for many precau- illustrates devices for measuring lunar tempera- tions.Color, $120; B/W, $60.(U) tures and the effects of gravity.Color, #1572, SATELLITES : STEPPING STONES TO SPACE. $180; B/W #1573, $90.(I-TJ) 17% min.What satellites are and their import- A TRIP TO THE PLANETS. 15 min. An imag- ance. How instruments within a satellite gather inary trip to the planets to show structure of the information in space.Shows launching of Ex- solar system, motion of the planets and controlling plorer 1 and discusses how satellites stay in orbit forces.Also explains appearance and possible sur- and how they are tracked.Color, $180; B/W, face conditions.Color, #1995, $180 ; B/W, #1996, $95.(U-S) $90.(I-U) BALANCE OF LIFE AND THE SPACE AGE. 13% min. Shows the basic necessities for sustain- ROCKETS :HOW THEY WORK. 16min. ing life and how a "closed ecological system" Shows a launching including countdown procedure within a spacecraft could provide these necessities. andlift-off.Compares rocket propulsion with Color, $150; B/W, $75.(U-S) other types of motive power and explains principles. HOW WE KNOW THE EARTH'S SHAPE.11 Discusses rocket fuels, multi-stage rockets and min.Includes footage showing how earth satel- guidancesystems.Color,#1684,$180;B/W, lites have gathered data on the shape of the earth. #1685, $90.(I-U-S-A) Color, $120; B/W, $60.(U-S)

50 SOUND WAVES AND STARS ; THD DOPPLER FLAMING SKY, THE. 27 min.Theories of the EFFECT. Color, 12 min. How certain character- nature of the aurora and how it relates to earth's istics of sound and light are used to discover facts upper atmosphere and the sun.Shows scientists about stars and the nature of the universe.$125. measuring the aurora and conducting experiments (US) concerning auroral theory. B/W, $90 ; color, $165. (S-A) HOW WE KNOW THE EARTH MOVDS. 11 min. Viewers participate in an experiment that illus- FORCE OF GRAVITY, THE. 27 min.Explains trates star shiftthe method astronomers use to the nature of gravity and the role of gravity in the determine the earth's solar orbit.Color, $120 ; 'motion of the planets. Examines Newton's and Ein- B/W, $60.(U-S) stein's theories of gravity and discusses gravitational problems relating to space travel.BY, $90 ; International Business Machines Corporation, c/o Direc- ( S-A) tor of Information, Federal Systems Division, 326 East color, $165. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. MAGNETIC FORCE. 27 min. Explains the earth's magnetic fleld and that exiSting in space.Shows Tells the story, EYES IN SPACE. Color, 9 min. how the mangetic field affects cosmic rays and what through animation, of the Orbiting Astronomical it has contributed to man's understanding of the Observatorya telescope in spacewhose mission nature of the universe.B/W, $90 ;color, $165. is to unveil the mysteries of the universe through (S-A) ultraviolet mapping ofthestars.Free loan. (U-S-A) SCIENCE IN SPACE. 27 min. How satellites are placed in orbit, and how they are tracked by radio X-15MAN INTO SPACE. Color, 8 min.Efforts and optical methods. Also explains telemetry, and of the U.S. Air Force, NASA and North American stresses the importance of satellites and space Aviation to fly man to the edge of outer space. probes in adding to malfs knowledge of the cosmos. Free loan.(S-A) Shows role of computers, also. B/W, $90 ; color, $165.( S-A) International Film Bureau, 332 South Michigan Ave., RESEARCH BY ROCKET. 27 min. How the up- Chicago, Ill., 60604 per atmosphere is studied through instruments car- PLANETS, THE.Color, 11 min.Movements of ried aloft by rockets. Examines briefly some of the planets around the sun are shown by an orrery, and important discoveries made by instrumented rockets the comparative sizes of planets, their distances regarding the ionosphere, cosmic rays, the aurora from the sun, revolutions and satellite systems are and the earth's magnetic field.B/W, $90 ,color, discussed.Sale price, $110; rental, $5.(I) $165.( S-A) REACHING INTO SPACE.Color, 14 min.An RADIO WAVES. 27 min.Discusses natural and introduction to space exploration.Explains rocket man-made radio waves.Explains the relationship power, thrust and escape velocity.Includes pic- of the ionosphere, radio waves, the earth's magnetic tures of astronauts undergoing space flight train- field and solar activity.Examines the science of ing, and pictures of the earth taken from rockets. radio astronomy.BYW, $90; color, $165.( S-A) .Sale price, $150; rental, $6.(I) HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ROCKETS, International Screen. Organization, 1445 18th Ave. North, THE. 16 min. Traces the development of rockets St. Petersburg, Fla., 33704 from ancient times to the present, and examines 19th century experiments in space travel. Also MOON, THE.B/W, 11 min.Closeup telescope illustrates the scientific principles of modern rock- pictures of the moon including numerous features etry and the rapid growth of space flight.B/W, and areas that have been under investigation by $95 ; color, $190.(S-A) Ranger spacecraft.$55.(S-A) MIRROR IN THE SKY. 21 min., B/W. How the McGraw-Hill TEXT-FILMS, 330 West 42d St., New York, findings of Hertz, Marconi, Preece, Fleming and N.Y., 10036 Appleton have contributed to modern advances in APOLLOJOURNEY TO THE MOON.30 min. radio, radar, electronic navigation and radio astron- Investigates NASA's preparations for a manned omy.$110.(S-A). mission to the moon. Includes rocket engine tests, LIFE ON OTHER PLANE/TS. 28 min. An exam- the Lunar Excursion Module, and the launching ination of theories regarding the possibility of life site at Cape Kennedy. B/W, approx. $150; color, on other planetswhat forms life might take and approx. $300.(U-S) the necessary conditions to support various forms of life. B/W, $150 ; color, $300.(S-A) 'COSMIC RAYS. 27 min.Present concepts of the NEAREST STAR, THE. 27 min. The properties origin and nature of charged particles reaching 'of the sun and the relationship between solar ac- earth from outer space.Illustrates research meth- tivity and the earth's atmosphere are explained. ods using balloons, rockets and satellites, and ex- The launching of a "sun seeker" telescope by means plains the relationship 1.4)ween cosmic ray research of a high altitude balloon and scientists at work in and nuclear research. B/W, $90;color,$165. an airborne geophysical laboratory are shown. (S-A) B/W, $90; color, $165.(.8-A)

..4.,SWS,47471Z-.R.::. .V1,:;27,1.7:4:1Ars,X SKY AND THE TELESCOPE, THE. 15 min. Dis- UNIVERSE, B/W, 26 min.Animation and special tinguishes between the real and apparent motions effects provide a journey into the far regions of the of the stars, demonstrates how the earth's rotation sky. The voyage moves past the planets and the affects telescopic observations and offers ideas on nearest suns to the galaxies with astronomers as techniques for amateur observers. B/W, $90 ; color, guides. $145. (SA) $180.(US) NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATIONFILMS Requests for the free loan of NASA films should be addressedto the library assigned responsibility for yourarea, as indicated by the area map on page 53. If You Live in Service Area Address Your Request to Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, north- #1 NASA ern California.(north of the Los Angeles metropol- AMES RESEARCH CENTER itan area), Alaska. Public Affairs Office Moffett Field, Calif. 9,1.035 Arizona, southern California.(San Luis Obispo, Kings, #2 NASA Tulare, and Inyo Counties), Hawaii. WESTERN OPERATIONS OFFICE Public Affairs Office 150 Pico Boulevard Santa Monica, Calif.90406

Also NASA JET PROPULSION LABORATORY Photographic Services 4800 Oak Grove Drive Pasadena, Calif.91103 Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne- #4 NASA braska, New Mexico, Colorado. MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER Public Affairs Office, AP2 2101 Webster Seabrook Road Houston, Tex.77058 Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Kentucky__ #5 NASA MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER Public Affairs Office Community Services Huntsville, Ala.35812 Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, North #6 NASA Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa. LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER Office of Educational Services(4-4) 21000 Brookpark Road Cleveland, Ohio44135 Southern Virginia (Richmond-South), West Virginia, #7 NASA North Carolina, South Carolina. LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER Public Affairs Office Mail Stop 154 Langley Station Hampton, Va.23365 Photographic Operations Section Florida, Bermuda, Georgia #8 NASA JOHN F. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER Code SOP 323 Kennedy Space Center, Florida32809 Maryland, Delaware #9 NASA GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER Photographic Branch, Code 253 Greenbelt, Md. 20771 Northern Virginia (north of Richmond), District of #10 NASA HEADQUARTERS Columbia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Code FAD-2 Canada, Latin Americas andoverseas. Washington, D.C.20546 52 If You Live in Service Area Address Your Request to Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Mas- #11 NASA sachusetts, Rhode Island. ELECTRONICS RESEARCH CENTER Educational Programs Office 575 Technology Square Cambridge, Mass.02139

NASA MOTION PICTURE FILM SERVICE AREAS

FILM LIBRARY LOCATION FOR EACH AREA

MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER O JFK SPACE CENTER

AMES R. C. G. C. MARSHALL S.F.C. O GODDARD S.F.C.

JPL/WOO LEWIS R. C. O HEADQUARTERS

LANGLEY R. C. ELECTRONICS RESEARCH. CENTER

53 WHO MAY BORROW Residents of the United States and Canada, who are bona fide representatives of educational, civic, industrial, professional, youth activity, and government organizations are invited to borrow films from the NASA Film Library which services their area.There is no film rental charge, but the requestor must pay return postage and insurance costs.In view of the wear and tear that results from repeated projection, films are loaned for group showings and are not for screening before individuals or in homes.Because custody of the films involve both legal and financial responsibility, films cannot be loaned to minors. To expedite shipment of film, requestor should give name and address of person and organization, specifying showing date and alternate date. Also, it is advisable to indicate a substitute film. Films are cleared for use by TV stations unless otherwise noted for un- sponsored public service or sustaining telecasts.

NASA GENERAL INTEREST FILMS

A. VOICE FOR MERCURY. #HQa 66.Color, 141/2 min. THE BIOSATELLITE PROGRAMBETWEEN THE Describes the construction and equipment of the world- ATOM AND THE STAR. #HQ 107.Color, 28 min. wide Mercury tracking network. Free loan.(S-A) Depicts the need for biological experiments in a zero ALOUETTE-CANADA'S FIRST SATELLITE.#HQa gravity environment ; how the biosatellite makes its oc- 94. B/W, 14 win.Shows the design and operation of a cupants weightless ; types of experiments planned ; and satellite whose mission is to investigate the ionosphere. how the experiments will contribute to knowledge of (Cleared for ETV use only.)Free loan.(S-A) basic life processes and toward man's living in space. AMERICA IN SPACE. #HQ 103.Color, 14 min.Brief Free loan.(S-A) overview of NASA's first five years showing the growth CELESTIAL MECHANICS AND THE LUNAR PROBE. of America's space program from Explorer / through early #HQa 26.Color, 91/2 min. Describes mechanics of guid- phases of Project Apollo and manned exploration of the ing lunar probes. Free loan.(S-A) moon.Free loan.(S-A) THE CLOUDS OF VENUS. #HQa 82.Color, 30 min. ARIELTHE FIRST INTERNATIONAL SATELLITE. The planning, launching and results of the Mariner II #HQ 58.Color, 13 min.Describes the sun's effects on voyage past Venus. Free loan.(S-A) earth's ionosphere and qow this in turn affects radio ECHO IN SPACE. #HQ 37.Color, 14 min.Tells the transmission. The importance of international coopera- story of Thor-Delta II which placed Echo I, a 100-foot tion in space investigation is stressed when this British- diameter sphere in orbit as a passive communications built -satellite was launched and tracked by the United (A short version of Project Echo #HQ States. Free loan.(S-A) satellite in 1960. 24). Free loan.(S-A) ARIEL II.#HQa 115.Color, 261/2 min. The second international satellite and how it was developed and ELECTRIC PROPULSION. #HQ 96.Color, 24 min. placed into orbit to gain new knowledge about the strac- Shows in nontechnical terms, what electric propulsion is, ture of the universe.Shows research and development, how it works, why it is needed, its present status and assembly, testing, evaluation and launching.Free loan. program for dPvelopment, and how it may be used for ( S-A) both manned and unmanned missions. Free loan.(S-A) ASTRONAUT SHEPARD REPORTS ON SPACE. #HQ FATHER OF THE SPACE AGE. #HQa 54. B/W., 18% 48.Color, 20 min.Shows Astronaut Shepard receiving min.Traces the development of Dr. Robert Goddard's the NASA Distinguished Service Medal from President "moon rocket" research from his early manhood through Kennedy, May 8, 1961, and Shepard's press conference his final efforts in development of liquid fueled guided later that day, illustrated by film of his flight.Free rockets. Includes commentaries by Mrs. Goddard, original loan.(S-A) motion picture coverage of Dr. Goddard's rocket tests, BEATING THE HEAT. #HQ 1.Color, isy2 min. De- scenes of the dedication of Goddard Space Flight Center, picts some of the NASA facilities for studying problems of and the posthumous presentation of the Langley Medal aerodynamic heating and deceleration. Free loan.(S-A) award in 1959.(Cleared for ETV use only.)Free loan. BEFORE SATURN. #HQa 76.Color, 141/2 min. The (S-A) history of rockets from early Chinese use up to and in- THE FLIGHT OF FAITH 7.#HQa 101.Color 281/2 cluding the giant Saturn launch booster.Free loan. min.Astronaut Gordon Cooper's flight on Aug. 15-16, (S-A) 1963 is documented from preflight training and medical

54 checkouts to launch, flight, and recovery.Special motion MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 1964. #HQ 114.Color, 14 picture scenes made from color still photostaken of the min. A movie report of NASA's manned flight programs earth by Astronaut Cooper are included.Free loan. the Gemini two-man earth-orbital flights and the three- (S-A) (S-A) man Apollo lunar landing missions.Free loan. #HQa 134.Colior, THE MASTERY OF SPACE. #HQ 9.Color 58 min. THE FOUR DAYS OF GEMINI 4. Traces the development of Project Mercury and docu- 271/2 min.Covers the Gemini-Titan 4 mission ofAsti o- nauts James McDivitt and EdwardWhite.Includes pre- ments the flight of Freedom 7 as well as the orbital flight White's spectacu- of Friendship 7 on Feb. 20, 1962.Projects Gemini, Apollo launch and launch activities, Astronaut Free lar "space walk" and many otherexperiments conducted and the Saturn booster are also briefly discussed. during the mission including photographsof the earth. loan.(S-A) Sound track uses narration and actualvoice communica- MISSILES ROCKETS AND SATELLITES.#HQa tions of the Astronauts inside thespacecraft.Shows 14.B/W, kinescope, 29% min. A discussion of the flight details of White's space suit and "spacegun". Free loan. of Pioneer III and the history and future of rocket power. (U-S-A) (Not cleared for TV use.)Free loan.(S-A) FREEDOM 7.#HQa 51.Color, 281/2 min.Pictures ORBITING SOLAR OBSERVATORY. #HQa 95. Astronaut Shepard's suborbital launch.Describes part of Color, 26 min.Describes the functioning of the orbiting his training, his activities during the lastfew days before solar observatory in gathering data about the sun's effects the launch, his recovery and reception aboardthe rescuing on the earth and its inhabitants.Free loan.(S-A) ; 1 aircraft carrier. Free loan.( S-A) PROJECT APOLLOMANNED FLIGHT TO THE FRIENDSHIP 7. #HQa 59.Color, 58 min. Depicts the MOON. #HQ 88.Color, 13 min.Major steps in the day Astronaut John Glenn orbited the earththree times. project to place men on the moon and get them back to Documents Project Mercury including a closelook at earth safely.Shows principal features of the Gemini tracking stations around the world.Free loan.(S-A) spacecraft, the Titan booster and the kinds of operations Covers the THE HARD ONES. #HQ 120. Color, 15 min.Describes to be carried out under the Gemini program. designing, complete sequence of events for the manned lunar land- the difficulties and problems encountered in ing from earth launch to return.Free loan.( S-A) building, and operating unmanned satellites forscientific research and practical applications such ascommunica- PROJECT ECHO. #HQ 24.Color, 27 min.Tells the tions and weather forecasting.Features the Orbiting story of Thor-Delta I and Thor-Delta II.Thor-Delta II Geophysical Observatory designed to gatherknowledge placed Echo I, a 100-foot sphere in orbit as a passive com- about the earth, sun, and their inter-relationships.Free municationssatelliteinAugust,1960.Freeloan. loan.(S-A) ( S-A) THE HIGHEST HONOR. #HQ 81.Color, 17% min. RANGER VII PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON. Documents the presentation of the President's Award for #HQa 118. B/W, 7 min. TV photographs of the moon, Distinguished Federal Civilian Service and gives a brief taken by the "A" camera of Ranger VII as it approached insight into the careers of six award recipients. Included the moon on July 31, 1964, are described.Free loan. in the list of recipients is Dr. Robert R. Gilruth ofNASA (S-A) Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.Freeloan. SATURNGIANT STEP TO THE MOON. #HQ 55. (S-A) Color, 15 min. Film follows the Saturn SA-1 booster on JOHN GLENN SPEAKS TO YOUNG AMERICANS. its trip by barge to Cape Kennedy. Shows its erection #HQ 80.Color, 11% min.Astronaut Glenn addresses and launch. The launch of SA-2 and project "High science fair winners and answers their questions about Water" are included.Free loan.(S-A) space exploration.His message is a challenge to young SATURN LAUNCH COMPLEX 34. #HQa 70.Color, people to prepare for important responsibilities in the 16% min.Dr. Kurt Debus, Director, NASA Launch space age. Free loan. (U-S) Operations Center, discusses with the help of models and THE JOHN GLENN STORY. #HQa 90.Color, 30 min. diagrams the complexities of the 'building and operation A biography of Astronaut John Glenn narrated by Jack of Saturn Complex 34 compared with smaller rocket Webb. Stresses American ideals as exemplified in the life launch complexes such as Juno II, Jupiter C, and Red- of Astronaut Glenn ; the importance of physical, mental, stone.Dr. Debus tells why a newer and larger complex and moral values.Follows his youthful days in New than #34 will be needed to launch the Saturn vehicles Concord, Ohio ; his heroism as a combat pilot in World which will carry man to the moon.Free loan.(S-A) War II and the Korean War, and his momentous adven- SATURN PROPULSION SYSTEMS. #HQa 77.Color, ture as the first American to orbit the earth.Free loan. 14 min. The theory of reaction engines and the applica- (U-S-A) tion of the theory in the Saturn propulsion system.Free LUNAR BRIDGEHEAD. #HQa 117. B/W 29 min. loan.( S-A) Spot coverage of events surrounding the launch and suc- #HQ 106. cessful flight of the Ranger VII spacecraft that trans- THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME. mitted to earth more than 4,000 photographs as it ap- Color, 21 min.Describes the need for advanced research proached the surface of the moon. Moon pictures are and provides examples of promising research programs. included.Free loan.(S-A) Free loan.(A)

Ari.0011501.W.* SPACE FOR THE BENEFIT OF MANKIND.#HQk 93. UNIVERSE. #HQa 91.B/W, 28 min.Explores by B/W, 55 min.(Kinescope.) A survey of major NASA animation and special effects the solar system, Moon, spacescience programs including Projects Mercury, Mars, Venus, Mercury, Earth, Saturn and on into the Gemini, and Apollo, communications andmeteorological galaxies beyond the Milky Way.(Cleared for ETV use satellites, and plans for deep space travel.Included is a only.)Free loan.(U-S-A) exhibition for television tour of We NASA space science UNMANNED SPACECRAFT. #HQ 38.Color, 14% Free loan.(S-A) high school students. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden introduces the subject of the min.(Kine- min. SPACEMOBILE. #HQk 98.Color, 451, aims of the U.S. space program. The successful launches scope). A Spacemobile lecturer discusses thehistory of rocketry from ancient times through the hugerocket for of the scientific programs of 1959 and 1960 are shown. Project Apollo. Many fundamental scientificprinciples Dr. Homer E. Newell shows models of spacecraft such as are explained by simpledemonstrations and in easily un- Ranger, Mariner, and Surveyor.Free loan.(S-A) derstood language.Free loan.(U-S-A) X-15 DOCUMENTARY. #HQa 28.Color, 26% min. STEPS TO SATURN. #HQa 67.Color, 22 min.De- Documents the research, development and flight testing picts the background and development processesof the of the X-15 rocket airplanea joint effort of the U.S. Saturnprogram. The historicchange fromrocket Air Force, NASA, and the U.S. Navy.Free loan.(S-A) with the NASA weapon to rocket space vehicle is noted, A MOMENT IN HISTORY. #HQa 122.Color, 133k role documented.Film culminates with the flight of the first vehicle.The conflict between man and space is min.Film shows the events leading to the presentation dramatically posed.Free loan.( S-A) of honorary U.S. citizenship to Winston Churchill by TIME AND SPACE. #HQa 27.Color, 27 min. De- President Kennedy on April 9, 1963.The live television scribes the construction and launching of Juno II,Pioneer transmission was sent via Relay satellite from the White IV space probe.Free loan. (S-A) House to England. Free loan. (U-S-A) TIROS, EXPERIMENTAL WEATHER SATELLITE. THE WORLD BEYOND ZERO. #HQa 121.Color, 28 #HQa 25.Color, 14 min.Depicts the preparation and min. The story of a satellite and the cooperative efforts launch of the rocket vehicle and payload of Tiros I, April of the world-wide network tracking stations linking the 1, 1960.The payload and its functions are described, as space scientists and engineers with theirorbiting space- are future meteorological satellites.Free loan.(S-A) craft.Film views Cape Kennedy ; Lima, Peru ; Santiago, TIROS II, EXPERIMENTAL WEATHER SATELLITE. Chile ; Johannesburg, South Africa ; Anchorage, Alaska ; #HQa 31. Color, 6 min.Shows launch of Tiros II, Winkfield, England; and Woomera, Australia.The film November 23, 1960, and summarizes results of the three stresses cooperation between nations engaged in the ex- months of activity during which Tiros I transmitted TV ploration of space.Free loan.(U-S-A) pictures of the earth's cloud cover.Describes the TV cameras used, and subsystems used to measure earthand YOUR SHARE IN SPACE. #HQ 56.Color, 27 min. atmospheric radiation.Free loan.(A) Discusses U.S. efforts in space research in many areas : booster evolution, payload development and instrumenta- TRIAL BALANCE. #HQ 123.Color, 27 min.Presents current knowledge in space science, particularly that tion, final launch and data acquisition processes.The gained through analyses of information acquired from X-15 rocket plane is shown during launch and flight test- spacecraft.Free loan.(S-A) ing. Free loan.(S-A)

NASA TECHNICAL FILMS AERODYNAMIC HEATING AND DECELERATION Possible methods for germ free exploration ofother DURING ENTRY INTO THE PLANETARY ATMOS- planets and return to earth are shown throughanimation PHERES. #HQ 5.B/W, 29 min. Discusses the prob- and laboratory experiments. Free loan.(S-A) lems of heating during entry into the atmospheres of other HIGH TEMPERATURE MATERIALS.#HQ 4.Color, planets in our solar system.Free loan.( S-A) 261/2min.Tests of various materials at elevated tempera- CHEMISTRY OF METEOR VAPORIZATION. #HQ 6. tures to determine their suitability forhigh temperature Color, 27% min. The effects of objects entering earth's applications are described.Free loan.(A) Explains the vaporization of solid matter atmosphere. PERFORMANCE OF LONG RANGE HYPERVELOCITY from the object, by the friction encountered as the object VEHICLES. #HQ 2.B/W, 30 min.Explains the de- enters the earth's dense atmosphere and is slowed rapidly for use at in speed. Free loan.(S-A) sign of simple, efficient rocket engine vehicles high speeds and long ranges.Discusses ballistic trajec- EXOBIOLOGICAL SAFETY. #HQa 65.Color, 12% trajectory as being min. Describes Army Chemical Corps research on sterili- tory, skip glide trajectory, and glide zation of unmanned and manned space vehicles designed most suitable for use with hypervelocityvehicles.Free to land on other planets in our and other solar systems. loan.(A)

56 NASA SPACE BIOLOGY FILMS THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE. #HQ 33.Color, 181/2 HOW DID LIFE BEGIN? #HQ 32.Color, 191/2 min. min.Dr. Melvin Calvin of the University of California Dr. Sidney Fox of Florida State University discusses the describes the chemical building blocks of life and dis- evolutionary relationships of various protein molecules. cusses his experiments with meteorites as a possible en- He traces his synthesis of artificial protein.Free loan. vironment for the production of life.Free loan.(SA) (SA) DECONTAMINATION OF SPACE VEHICLES. #HQ LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS. #HQ 34.Color, 20 min. 35.Color, 17 min.Dr. Charles Phillips and Robert K. Dr. Joshua Lederberg of Stanford University discusses Hoffman discuss the biological problems and the need for the possibility of life existing on other planets. He tells the decontamination of space vehicles.They show dif- of the various ways that life could have been introduced ferent methods of achieving this decontamination. Free and describes the methods of detecting and investigating loan. (SA) these theories.Free loan.( SA)

NASA TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION FILMS EXTERNAL MIXING SPRAY GUN NOZZLE. #HQa film for flight and flight safety personnel.Free loan, 111.Color, 41/2 min. Demonstrates the useful properties (A) of a paint mixing device for spray guns, the patent for which is the property of a NASA employee.Colors do OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS DEVICE (Retrometer). not have to be premixed and they can be regulated by a #HQa 113.Color, 51/2 min.Explains an optical com- simple hand adjustment.Free loan.(A) munications device ba.sed upon the unique properties of One of the reflector sides is replaced HAZARDS OF TIRE HYDROPLANING TO AIRCRAFT corner reflector. OPERATION. #HQ 112.Color, 15 min.Explains the with mylar film which can modulate a light beam emitted phenomena of tire hydroplaning, under what conditions it by a power source.This optical communications system occurs, and the resulting hazards to aircraft.Identifies is not based on electromagnetic principles ;therefore, it and draws attention to a wet runway hazard which is not cannot be detected by normal listening procedures. Free yet fully appreciated.Film may be used as a training loan.(A) National Education Television Film Service Audio reactor to find answers to two questions : What Visual Center, Indiana University, Bloomington, happens when a reactor erupts? and Can nuclear Ind., 47405. power be harnessed as a power source for arocket? SMALL PLANETS, THE. B/W, 29 min.Dis- Includes interviews with scientists.Rental, $2.90; cusses appearance, position, motion and physical sale price, $85.(SA) properties of Mercury, Venus, Mars, Pluto, and the PROBE OF THE IONOSPHERE. B/W, 8 mM. Earth.Rental, $5.40 ; sale price, $125.(SA) Use of the radio telescope to probe the ionosphere GIANT PLANETS, THE. B/W, 29 min. Explores and by picking up electromagnetic radiations, to Saturn, Jupiter, Neptune and Uranus.Rental, gather data on the possible existence of intelligent $5,40 ; sale price, $1.25.(SA) life elsewhere in our galaxy. Rental, $2 ; sale price, EARTH IN SPACE, THE. B/W, 29 min.Con- $50.(SA) siders the Earth as an object in space and shows "MULTIVATOR" UNMANNED CRAFT. B/W, 15 its position relative to other planets, its structure, min. Discusses a design for one device that might and motion.Rental,$5.40 ;saleprice,$125. be used in a space probe to determine life con- (SA) ditions on Mars. Includes 12 built-in experiments. MOON, THE. 13/W, 29 min. An examination of Rental, $2.90; sale price, $85.(SA) the moon's surface, motions, phasing and appear- CURRENT KNOWLEDGE 014' MARS. B/W, 15 ance.Rental, $5.40 ; sale price, $125.(SA) min.Assesses current knowledge of Mars and ex- JET AND ROCKET ENGINES.10 min.Prin- plains how the Mariner spacecraft's cameras relay ciples of reaction applied to both jet and rocket closeup photographs indicating the nature of the engines.While a portion of this film is related to planet's surface.Rental, $2.90 ;sale price, $85. the operation of jet engines, it also includes demon- (SA) strations of rocket engines and a rocket engine ASTRONAUT WATER SURVIVAL.B/W, 10 firing.Sale prices : color, $100, B/W, $50.Rental min.Various techniques of emergency egression (color only) $3.40. (US) from spacecraft in the water. Shows how astro- HOW TIME AND DISTANCE ARE MEASURED. nauts learn to maneuver in water in spite of their B/W, 29 min. How the motions of the earth and restrictive Gemini spacesuits.Rental, $2; sale moon are used to measure time. Considers various price, $50. (SA) methods of estimating distances.Rental, $5.40 ; RANGT.DR 7 PHOTOGRAPHS. B/W, 15 mM. Dr. sale price, $125.(SA) Gerard Kuiper's assessment of the lunar surface KIWI REACTOR TEST. B/W, 15 min.Shows pictures taken by the Ranger 7 spacecraft.Rental, destruction by scientists of a multimillion dollar $2.90; sale price, $85. (SA)

57 N74.7.4,7

DUMMIES IN EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH. DESTINATION, WHERE? SFP-1238.Color, 10 B/W, 15 min.Deals with manlike instrumented min.Acquaints the audience with the need for pre- dummies that are substituted for men in dangerous cision geodetics as a foundation for space explora- experiments. hows dummies being produced and tion. Free loan.(A) used in radiation and ejection seat experimenta- SONIC BOOM.SFP-1215.Color, 15 min.Ex- tionalso in air crash simulation.Rental, $2.90; plains the phenomenon of sonic boom and shows sale price, $85.(S-A) what is being done to minimize it.Free loan. NeubacherProductions,1750 WestwoodBlvd.,Los (S-A) Angeles 24, Calif. U.S. Army films. Requests for the free loan of Army films SPACE SCIENTIST.11 min. A space scientist should be addressed to the Commanding General of the demonstrates a space chamber for testing materials appropriate Army area, ATTN : DCSLOG Service Div. and equipment in a vacuum condition simulating Army Area Headquarters and the States they service are spa.ce.Also shows the workings of a space suit. listed below : B/W, $55 ; color, $110.(U-S) Second Army, Fort George G. Meade, Md. Louis de Rochemont Associates Film Library, 267 West Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, 25th St., New York, N.Y., 10001 Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, EXPLORING SPACE. 26 min.History and basic Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, West Vir- fundamentals of rocketry.The step-by-step devel- ginia, Kentucky, Delaware. opment and operation of a modern rocket is dem- Third Army, Fort McPherson, Ga. onstrated.Sale price,color, $175 ;B/W, $100. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Rental, color, $15 ; B/W, $10.(S-A) Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi. Rocket Research Institute, 3262 Castera Ave., Glendale Fourth Army, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. 8, Calif. Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisi- THE LONGEST JOURNEY. Color, 10 min. Ama- ana. teur rocketry with emphasis on safe practices. Ex- Fifth Army, 1660 E. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. plains the safety education program of the Rocket Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Research Institute (supervised youth activities and Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Nor& Dakota, workshops for teachers). Rental, $1.50.(U-S-A) South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado. Sterling Movies USA, 375 Park Ave., New York, N.Y., Sixth Army, Presidio of San Francisco, calif. 10022 Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Ne- TOMMY LOOKS AT SPACE.#603.Color, 20 vada, Arizona, California. min.Describes how space suits are made and how Headquarters, U.S. Army Pacific, Port Shatter, Hawaii, they enable astronauts to survive in space.Gives Hawaii. historical background of high-altitude suits.Free Headquarters U.S. Army Alaska,Fort Richardson, loan.( S) Alaska. PATH OF VENUS, THE.#772.Color, 13 min. Alaska. The contributions of Pioneer IV and V space probes Military Distrid of Washington, Washington, D.C 20315 in discovering facts about interplanetary space. District of Columbia land Greater Washington Area. Free loan.(S-A) ROCKETINSTRUMENTATION. #FB9-231. United States Air Force Film Library Center, 8900 S. ,13/W, 15 min.Shows methods and instruments Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 63125 used to track and record the speed, distance snd Note :Requests for Air Force films may also be flight of rockets, and how the data acquired are directed to the local Air Force base film library used to improve rocket design. Free loan.(S-A) within commuting distance of person requesting ffims. LAUNCHING THE EXPLORER.#MF21-8933. B/W, 10 min. The story of the historic launching UNIVERSE WITHIN, THE. SFP-1313. Color, 13 of the first U.S. earth satellite, Explorer I, Jan, 31, min. Shows how man's ventures into space depend upon his ability to adapt his body to the rigors a 1958.'Depicts features, assembly, and testing of space flight.Free loan.(S-A) each stage, final assembly, fueling, countdown, firing and launching. Free loan.1( S-A) SPACE RENDEZVOUS. TF-5619.Color, 24 min. Describes procedures for orbital rendezvous and ARMY EXPLORER. #PROJ 86022.Color. 14 docking. Free loan.( S-A) min. The development and launching of Explorer. AIRCRAFT CALLED SEVENTY, THE. SFP- Contributions made by Drs. von Braun, Pickering ( S-A) 1158.Color, 31 min.Covers the production and and Van Allen. Free loan. first ffights of the XB-70 research aircraft.Free U.S. NAVY. Order from District Public Information Offi- loan.(S-A) cer of your Naval District as follows :

58 First Naval District, 495 SummerSt., Boston 10, Mass. Fourteenth Naval District, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Maine, Massachusetts, NewHampshire, Rhode Is- Hawaii. land, Vermont. Seventeenth Naval District, Kodiak, Alaska. Alaska. Third Naval District, 90 ChurchSt, New York 7, N.Y. Connecticut, northern half ofNew Jersey, New Potomac River Naval Command, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant (Bldg. 200) , Washington 25, D.C. York. Base, Philadelphia 12, District of Columbia. Fourth Naval District, U.S. Naval ABC OF G, THE. #MN-3446.Color, 19 min. Pa. of New Jersey, Ohio, Shows how linear acceleration produces more G's. Delaware, southern half Distinguishes between positive and negative G. Pennsylvania. Shows test equipment used in research to deter- Fifth Naval Disbrict, U.S. NavalBase, Norfolk 11, Va. mine how soon subject greys out, blacks out, or reds Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia,West Virginia. out. Also describes effeets of 2 to 9 G force on the Sixth Naval Distriet, U.S. NavalBase, Charleston, S.C. 'blood of the body. Free loan. (S-A) Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,North Caro- CHALLENGE OF OUTER SPACE, #MD-8204H. lina, South Carolina, Tennessee. B/W, 61 rain.Dr. Wernher von Braun lectures an Eighth Naval District, U.S. NavalBase, New Orleans 12, officers' conference on guided missileshow they function, the problems involved in achieving opera- La. tional effectiveness, and the challenge of outer space. Louisiana, New Mexico,Oklahoma, Arkansas, Free loan.( S-A) Texas. HOT RUN. #MC-9631.Color, 28 min.Shows Ninth Naval District,U.S.Naval Training Center, the help given by industry and the Navy in develop- Great Lakes, DI. ing and testing a boy's rocket.Free loan.(S) Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,Michigan, United World Films, 221 Park Ave., South, New York, Minnesota,Missouri,'Nebrr.ska,North Dakota, N.Y., 10003. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming. ROCKETS AND 'SATELLITES.131/i min.Ex- Eleventh Naval District, 937 HarborDrive, San Diego 30, planations of principles of space flight are pre- action-reaction, gravity, friction, motion, Calif. sented : Arizona, southern half of California. energy and orbital flight. Achievements ofrocketry and its future implications for daily living.B/W, Twelfth Naval District, FederalOffice Building, San $75 ; color, $135.(I-U-S) Francisco 2, Calif. WAY STATIONS IN SPACE.131/2 min.Basic Northern half of California, Nevada, Utah. principles of a space stationconstruction and Thirteenth Naval District, U.S. Naval Station,Seattle 99, operation in orbit of a "spinning wheel" type of color, $135. Wash. manned space platform.B/W, $75 ; Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington. (I-U-S)

59 FILMSTRIPS The filmstrips listed below are 35 mm., with captions, in black andwhite, and in color as indicated. Due to their modest purchaseprice, rental arrangements usually are not offered. Some distributorswill ship filmstrips on approval. Basic Skill Films, 1355 Inverness Drive, Pasadena 3, MEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT. Calif. Color, 24 frames.Physical problems of space flight including lack of oxygen, acceleration, radi- THE EARTH SATELLITE.Color, 150 frames. ation, weightlessness and temperature extremes.. What it is, how it is launched into space, what its Includes record.$8.(5) function Is and its importance,$6.(U-S) Curriculum Materials Corporation, 1319 Vine St., Phila- MAN FACES OUTER SPACE. Color, 44 frames. Hazards of space travel-radiation, reduced air delphia, Pa., 19107 pressure, acceleration, weightlessness, temperature GRAVITY, THE BIG PULL. *A-420.Color, 51 $6.Ac- extremes.$6.(U-S) frames.Develops concepts of gravity. companying 33% rpm record, $4.95; test filmstrip HOW ROCKETS AND JETS WORK. C-olor, 43 in color, $4.95.Complete set, $14.(I) frames. The principles of rocket and jet engines INTO OUTER SPACE. #A606. Color, 53 frames. showing relationships to Newton's Law of Motion. Questions and answers are used to develop concepts Discussion questions and experiments are included. of how man travels in space.$6.Accompanying $6.(U-S) 33% rpm record, $4.95 ; test filmstrip in color, $4.95. Headquarters, Ellington Air Force Base, Civil Air Patrol, Complete set, $14.(I) Tex., 77030 JET ENGINES AND ROCKETS. *590.Color, INTRODUCTION TO AEROSPACE. Color, 63 27 frames.Simple examples of equal and opposite frames.Explains how aviation and space tech- reactions to a force of action.Relates these to the nology are changing human events, and interprets operation of jet and rocket engines.Shows how a the impact of air and space vehicles on the world. jet engine differs from a rocket engine.$4.95. With 33% rpm record and study guide.$6.( S-A) (U-S) DAWNING SPACE AGE, THE. Color, 55 frames. DESTINATION MOON. Color, 52 frames.Ob- stacles to be overcome to reach the moon.$6. Explains rockets,missiles,satellites and space vehicles, and emphasizes current and future space (I) exploration projects.With 33% rpm record and SATELLITES STUDY S2ACE. *A-609.Color, study guide.$6.( S-A) 51 frames. Shows how satellites gather facts from space.$6.Accompanying 331/3 rpm record, $4.95 ; PROBLEMS OF AEROSPACE POWER, THE test filmstrip in color, $4.95.Complete set, $14. Color, 60 frames.Explains the major challenges (I) generated by aerospace technology, and its effects CONQUERING SPAC E.*A-623.Color,49 on our way of life.With 33% rpm record and frames.Questions and answers are used in pre- study guide.$6. (S-A) senting a study of the role of jet engines and Communicative Arts, P.O. Box 11017, San Diego, Calif., rockets in space.Discusses concepts and prin- 92111 ciples.$6.Accompanying 33% rpm record, $4.95 ; color, $4.95.Complete set, $14. COMMUNICATION BY SATELLITE.Color, 36 test filmstrip ii frames. Outlines need for growtb in overseas com- (I) munication facilities.Describes how satellites will Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1150 Wilmette Ave., meet these needs.Presents information on such Wilmette, Ill. 60091. communication satellites as Echo, Telstar, Relay FLIGHT INTOSPACE. *8866.Color, 49 and Syncom and explains the use of ground stations. frames. An imaginary flight into space by rocket. Includes record.$8.(I-U) Uses realistic Disney illustrations to describe preparations for the flight, the launching, climb, releas- COMPUTERS, NUMBERS AND PEOPLE. Color, ing of stages, orbiting the earth, the work of the 31 frames.Explains what computers are, how crew while in orbit and the safe return to earth. they work, how they use number systems, and the $6.(U) kinds of work they do. Includes record.$8.(5) MAN IN SPACE. *8865.Color,45frames. FROM DRAWING BOARD TO LAUNCHING Shows how man reacts to space travel.Describes PAD.Color, 28 frames. The building, transport- stresses at launching, weightlessness, eating, drink- ing and testing of a missile.Includes record.$8. ing, and sleeping problems and moving about inside (U) and outside the spacecraft.$6.(U)

60 FLIGHT AROUND THE MOON. #8867.Color, LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS. *88-F.Color, 31 50 frames. An imaginary flight around the moon frames.Discusses theory of life on other plank5 in a manned rocket ship, beginning and ending at and conditions that make life improbable. Explains a space station. Work and reaction of crew are facts relating to each of the known planets.$5. depk ted.Closeup views of the moon are included. (I-U) $6.(U) MOON-OUR NEAREST NEIGHBOR IN SPACE, FLIGHT TO MARS. #8868.Color, 44 frames. THE. #132-G. Color, 37 frames. Describes char- An imaginary 13-month voyage to Mars by space- acteristics of the moon, phases of the moon, and ship.Gives concepts of time and distance and lunar eclipse.Discusses artificial earth satellites. nature of the Martian landscape.$6.(U) $5.(I) TRAVEL IN SPACE.#8086.Color, 49 frames. OUR EARTH IS PART OF TEE SOLAR SYSTEM. Explains in simple terms some of the problems in- #119-F.Color, 41 frames.Describes stars and volved in space travel.Presents a picture of the constellations, phases of the moon, and explains the technical skills and training involved before man difference between planets and stars. Shows instru- can fly in space.$6.(U) ments used to study the solar system.$5.(P-I) Eye Gate House, Inc., 146-01 Archer Ave., Jamaica, N.Y., Filmstrip House, 432 Park Ave., South, New York, N.Y., 11435 10016 OUR SILVERY MOON. #88-C.Color, 29 HOW AN ASTRONAUT LIVES IN SPACE. Color, frames.Facts about the moon showing its fea- 32 frames.Explains how space differs from earth tures and explaining that it is a satellite rather in temperature, pressure, and oxygen supply. Shows than a star.$5.(I-U) how an astronaut travels in a sealed spacecraft COSMIC GLUE. #3-E.Color, 47 frames with that provides earthlike conditions.$5.(P-I) record.Discusses gravity, Newton's and Einstein's HOW ROCKETS WORK. Color, 33 frames. Dem- theories, and explains that science today still does onstrates jet power and relates it to the operation not know the cause of gravity.$8.50.(I-U) of a rocket engine. Also shows how various stages STATIONS ON THE MOON. #131-I.Color, 30 of a rocket are jettisoned hi space as they fulfill frames.Showspreparationsbeing made for their functions. $5.(P-I) manned exploration of the moon and emphasizes HOW GRAVITY WORKS. Color, 35 frames. An that many problems must be solved and extensive explanation of how gravity affects bodies in space. training provided before such a trip can be made $5.(P-I) with real hope of success.$5. (I-U) HOW SPACE SCIENCE HELPS US.Color, 32 CONQUEST OF SPACE, THE. #131-E.Color, frames,Shows how space exploration contributes 39 frames. The Inver tion and use of rockets, rea- to our knowledge and leads to improvements in com- sons for exploring space and the development of munications and weather forecasting, and to the safe space programs.$5.(I-U) development of new and better materials. $5. (P-I) HAZARDS INSPACE TRAVEL. #131-G. OUR SOLAR SYSTEM.Color, 29 frames.Em- Color, 36 frames.Discusses the protection of man phasizes the redness of Mars, huge size of Jupiter, from hazardous spaceconditions.Covers the and life on Earth. Presents the solar system as the spacecraft, life support systems, re-entry devices, sun's family.$5.(P-I) protection against radiation, extreme temperatures, OUR MOON. Color, 28 frames. An imaginary trip escape, loss of control.$5.(I-U) to the moon emphasizing the moon's surface fea- DESTINATION IN 'SPACE.#131-H.Color, 36 tures, temperature extremes, degree of gravity, and frames.Points out that some planets are unfit for its phases. $5.(P-I) man to explore and describes hazards of a visit to PLANETS, THE.Color, 31 frames.Relates the Mercury, Venus or Mars.Gives reasons why it planets to the sun and the solar system to the will be years before manned spacecraft can explore galaxy.Gives facts about the planets and shows the planets.$5.(I-U) how earth differs from them. $5.(I-U) MAN TRAVELS IN SPACE. #131-F.Color, 36 MOON, THE. Color, 31 frames. Includes a map of frames. The training of astronauts and the de- the major features of the moon's surface and dis- velopment of manned space vehicles.Significant cusses the effects of the moon's gravitation. Dem- spacecraft and their contributions.$5.(I-U) onstrates an eclipse of the moon. $5.(I-U) EXPLORATION OF SPACE. #131-B.Color, 36 International Screen Organization, 1445 18th Ave. North, frames.Contributions of Copernicus, Galileo and St. Petersburg, Fla., 33704. Kepler and today's instruments for studying space. MOON, THE Slides or strip of slides selected from Discusses reasons for exploring space and how the the film "The Moon."Close-up telescope pictures size of space can be judged. $5.(I-U) of the moon including numerous features and areas LAWS OF THE SKY.#88-G.Color, 29 frames. that have been under investigation by the Ranger Explains Newton's law of gravitation, shows that spacecraft.Single slides, 500; entire set of 20 2" x it is the basis of "laws of the gky", and illustrates 2" slides, $8; single strip of 20 35 mm frames, $3.25. the meaning of gravity. $5. (I-U) Write for descriptive folder.(U-S-A)

61 1

SOLAR SYSTEM, THE. Slides or strip of slides GETTING READY FOR A SPACE TRIP.Color, selected froxi the film "The Solar System". Includes 29 frames. An examination of a space suit and telescopic and artists' views of the planets.Single various training devices such as a centrifuge and slides, 50¢ ; entire set of 20 2" x 2" slides, $8 ; rocket sled.$5.75.(PI) single strip of 20 35 mm frames, $3.25.Write for ROCKETS TO SPACE.Color, 30 frames. What a descriptive folder. (USA) rocket is and how it works.Includes launching pro- Jam Handy Organization, 2821 East Grand Blvd., Detroit, cedures. 41,7,75. (PI) Mich., 48211 OUR NUCI3OR THE MOON. B/W, 50 frames. SPACE STATIONS.Color, 41 frames.Explains Conditionl ok:. the moon and how they would affect how space stations might be placed in orbit and human lifeAlso discusses the moon's relationship how artificial gravity might be induced in the space to and effect on the earth.$4.95.(U) station. Advantages of space stations are discussed. WHAT IS IN SPACE? Color, 31 frames.Mete- $5.75.(5) ors, the moon and planets togetherwith the sun, ROCKET POWER FOR SPACE TRAVEL. Color other stars and galaxies.$5.75.(PI) 40 frames. How a rocket works in space, multi- INTERESTING THINGS ABOUT THE PLANETS. stage rockets, rocket aircraft, why satellites and B/W, 62 frames.Possibilities of life on other plan- space stations orbit the earth and some problemsof ets, comparisons between the planets and earth,and space travel. $5.75.(U) facts about the discovery of the planets.84.95. EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE, THE Color, 37 frames. (U) Atmospheric layers are visualized so viewers may HOW WE LEARN ABOUT THE SKY. B/W, 51 see how the phenomena occurring in eachlayer frames.Contributions of the great astronomers. present problems in man's efforts to travel in the Shows modern astronomical instruments and con- atmosphere and beyond. $5.75.(U) trasts today's scientific methods with those ofthe EXPLORING THE MOON.Color, 40 frames. past.$4.95.(U) Shows how a lunar spacecraft might be built and SUN'S FAMILY, THE. B/W, 42 frames.Simi- launched from an orbiting space station. A possible larities and differences between the planets, meteors route to the moon and moon features are discussed. and comets of the solar system.$4.95.(U) $5.75.(5) McGraw-Hill Text Films, 330 West 42d St., New York, SPACE SATELLITES. Color, 41 frames.Princi- N.Y., 10036 ples of satellite motion, and launching devices. Dis- cusses kinds of orbits and orbital terminology. MAN IN THE UNIVERSE. Color, 46 frames. Shows how a solar system like ours is formed and $5.75.( 5) examines the possibilities of life in other solar MAN'S PREPARATION FOR SPACE TRAVEL. systems.$7.50.(US) Color, 40 frames. How a spacecraft protects astronauts, providing oxygen and protecting against MARS. Color, 45 frames.Discusses conditions on g forces and high temperatures.$5.75.(S) Mars and possibility of life there.$7.50(US) SPACE ROCKETS. Color, 44 frames.Basic prin- MERCURY AND VENUS. Color, 40 frames. Com- ciples of rocket propulsion, differences between pares these two planets with the earth asto size, solid and liquid fuel rockets, and overcoming earth's revolution, temperature, atmosphere and possibility Presents several methods of observation by gravity are discussed.$5.75.(5) of life. which this information is obtained.$7.50.(US) CONDITIONS IN SPACE. Color, 45 frames.At- mospheric pressure, sound, light and temperatures SPACE FLIGHT, PART II, HUMAN PROBLEMS. are discussed in terms of outer space.Cosmic rays, Color, 41 frames.Discussesweightlessness, meteoroids, and magnetic fieldsare examined. g-forces, temperature extremes, radiation, and food, $6.75.(I) $5.75.(8) water and air during space flight. SPACE TRIP TO THE MOON, A.Color, 30 SPACE FLIGHT, PART I, PHYSICALPROB- frames. The clothing and equipment needed to get LEMS. Color,41frames.Discussesphysical to the moon. Discusses lunar conditions and their problems of man in spaceparticularly of manned effect on man.$5.75.(PI) lunar exploration.$6.75. (I) WHAT ARE SPACE STATIONS? Cmlor,28 MOON : OUR EARTH'S NEAREST NEIGHBOR, frames. How a space station may be assembled in THE. Color, 44 frames.Facts about the moon, orbit.The living and working quarters of a space why it seems to change shape and what man may station are examined and the uses of space stations find when he visits the moon.$6.50.(I) are explained.$5.75.(PI) EARTH'S SATELLITEA MAN-MADE MOON. WHAT ARE SATELLITES? Color, 28 frames. Color, 40 frames. Shows how satellites are placed How satellites get into orbit, and their uses.Also in orbit.Discusses liquid and solid fuel rockets, shows how a manned spacecraft is orbited and re- how satellites are used, and re-entry problems.$7. turned to earth.$5.75.(PI) (5) 62

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EYES AND EARS.Color, 48 frames.Discusses SUN AND ITS FAMILY, THE. #427-15.Color, optical and radio telescopes and their uses.$7.50. 46 frames.Considers planets, asteroids, comets, (U-S) meteors, gravity, solar energy and other elements MOON, THE.Color, 72 frames. A summary of of the solar system. $6.(I-U) our knowledge of the moon up to the time of un- EARTH IN SPACE, THE.#487-1.Color, 40 manned moon probes.$7.50.(U-S) frames.Explains its size, movements and gravi- EXPLORING THE SPACE AROUND EARTH. tation.$3.50.(I-U) Color, 59 frames.Explains the use of rockets to HOW MAN EXPLORES SPACE. #409-1. Color, explore space, their nature and operation and how 65 frames. Discussesorbitalescapevelocity, and why they go into orbit or escape from an earth rockets and rocket stages, and components of a orbit.$7.50.(U-S) space capsule.$6.Accompanying record, #409- SOLAR SYSTEM, Tkiti.Color, 41 frames.De- 1RR, (with reverse side for accompanying film- scribes the solar system, relative sizes and dis- strip #409-2OUR SOLAR SYSTEM). $3. (I-U) tances of the planets, and reasons for differences in the iength of days and years on the various planets. EARTH'S NEAREST NEIGHBOR. #427-14. Color, 45 frames. The nature of the moon and its $6.75.(I) relationship to earth.Discusses physical condi- ASTRONOMER AT WORK. Color, 40 frames. tions on the moon as related to requirements for Describes the various instruments used by astrono- maintaining human life.$6.(I-U) mers for investigating planets and stars.Illus- trates simple instruments that can be made by ama- WORK OF ASTRONOMERS, SPACE TRAVEL. teur astronomers.$6.75.(5) #487-7.Color, 45 frames.Discusses observatories, satellites launched, and the future of space National Aeronautics and Space Administration( to travel.$3.50.(1-U) order, see addresses and instructions for ordering NASA films on pages 52-54). LEAVING THE WORLD.#484-1.Color, 41 frames.Discussesman-madesatellites,rocket ELECTRIC PROPULSION. #HQ 96.Color. 110 power, thrust, speed of release, perigee, apogee, frames. Shows in nontechnical terms what electric period, ellipse, etc.$6.(I-U) propulsion is, how it works, why it is needed, its present status and program for development, and CURRENT EVENTS IN SPACE.#484-2.Color, how it may be used for both manned and unmanned 47 frames.Explains satellites and their functions missions. Free loan.(S-A) and the information they collect.Shows a satellite launching.$6.(I-U) PROJECT APOLLO-MANNED FLIGHT TO THE MOON. *HQ 88.Color, 99 frames.Major steps MAN IN SPACE.#484-3.Color, 47 frames. in the project to place men on the moon and get Shows how men are trained for a space trip and them back to earth in safety.Shows principal discusses the many hazards of space travel such features ofthe Gemini spacecraft,the Titan as weightlessness, radiation, extreme temperatures booster and the kinds of operations to be carried and acceleration.$6.(I-U) out under the Gemini project. Covers the complete SPACE TRAVEL A.D. 2000.#484-4.Color, 52 sequence of events for the manned lunar landing, frames.Discusses the nature of space, facts of from earth launch to return.Free loan.( S-A) astronomy, relationship of time and distance to Prentice Hall, Inc., Educational Book Division, Engle- space travel and experimental propulsion systems wood Cliffs, N.J., 07632. atomic engines and plasma and photon power. $6 (I-U) ASTRONOMY. Color, 31 frames.Illustrates the relationship between the earth and other members EARTH AND ITS MOVEMENTS, THE. #409-6. of our solar system. $5.(5) Color, 53 frames.Discusses why the sun "rises" in the east and "sets" in the west ; earth's rotation, Society for Visual Education, 1345 Diversey Parkway, movement around the sun, and solar system move- Chicago, Ill., 60614 ments. $6. Accompanying record,#409-3RR, EARTH'S SATELLITETHE MOON.#487-3. (with reverse side for accompanying filmstrip Color, 66 frames. Discusses the moon's phases and #409-5THE MOON AND ITS RELATION TO the effects of its gravity.$3.50.(I-U) EARTH) $3.(I-U) MOON AND ITS RELATION TO EARTH, THE. Stanbow Productions, 12 Cleveland St., Valhalla, New #409-5.Color, 60 frames. Why the moon has no York atmosphere and facts about its size and distance from the earth.$6. Accompanying record, #409- OUTER SPAOETHE NEW FRONTIER. B/W, RR.% (with reverse side ior accompanying film- 40 frames.Background of developments in space strip #409-6THB EARTH AND ITS MOVE- exploration and factors leading to the conquest of MENTS). $3.(I-U) this new frontier.$3.50.( 5)

63 INDEX TO AUTHORS

Page Page Ahrendt, Myrl H 4 Faget, Max 10 Akens, David S 15 Feldman, George 3., jt. author, see Gibney 14 Alexander, George 3 Fenton, Carroll Lane 7 Alexander, Thomas W 10 Fielder, Gilbert, jt author, see Chisnall 7 Alter, Dinsmore 7 Firsoff, V. A 13, 21 Ames, Gerald, jt. author, see Wyler 8 Ford, Charles A., editor 23 Anderson, Poul 13 Freedman, Russell 18 Ashmead, Gordon, jt. author, see Stambler 9 Frutkin, Arnold W 14 Asimov, Isaac 9, 24 Fry, Bernard M 22 jt. author, see Dole 13 Gallant, Roy A 18, 23 Gardner, Marjorie H 13 Bendick, Jeanne 3 Gatland, K. W., editor 3, 25 Bergaust, Erik 18, 24 Gentle, Ernest J., editor 23 Bergwin, Clyde R 12 George, Frances 3 Binder, Otto 0 7, 17 Gerathewohl, Siegfried 12 Bonstell, Chesley, jt. author, see Richardson 8 Gibney, Frank 14 Branley, Franklyn M 7, 10 Glasstone, Samuel 4 Brenna, Virgilio 7 Glenn, John 18 Brown, J. H. E., editor 12 Goldsen, Joseph M., editor 14 Burns, Neal M., editor 12 Goodwin, Harold L 6, 14 Butler, S. T., editor 4 Gottlieb, William P 4 coeditor, see Messel 8 Gregor, Arthur S 16 Butterworth, W. E 6 Guillot, Rene 7 Gurney, Gene, editor 6 Caidin, Martin 10, 12, 14, 15, 23 Canby, Courtlandt 15 Haggerty, James J., Jr 3, 25 Carr, Thomas D., jt. author, see Smith 8 Halacy, D. S., Jr 4, 18 Carroll, John M 17 Haley, Andrew G 14 Chapel, Charles E., coeditor, see Gentle. Hardy, James D., editor 12 Chester, Michael 3, 9, 10 Hartmann, W. K., jt. author, see Whitaker 21 Childers, Albert, editor 17 Hericke, Paul, coeditor, see Trussell 18 Chisnall, G. A 7 Hendrickk,m, Walter B., Jr 3, 9 12 Cole, Dandridge, 1VI. 7, 18 Henry, James P jt. author, see Levitt 4 Heuer, Kenneth 13 Coleman, William T., jt. author, see Bergwin 12 Hill, Robert W 10 Coombs, Charles 6, 10, 18 Hines, William 10 Corliss, William 9 Hirsch, S. Carl 4 Corson, Hazel W 6 Hobbs, Marvin 6 Cox, Donald W., jt. author, see Cole 7 Hoberman, Stu 4 Crosby, Alexander L 3 Hoyle, Fred 7 Huffer, Charles M 23 Hunter, Maxwell W., II 6 Daugherty, Charles M 16 Hyde, Frank W 7 25 Dean, Donald W., editor Hym off, Edward 4 Deason, Hilary J., compiler 21, 22 de Callatay, Vincent 21 Jackson, Joseph H 7 Dembling, Merwin 17 Jacobius, Arnold J., compiler 21 De Vaucouleurs, G., coeditor, see Rudaux 24 Jaffe, Leonard 9 Diamond, Edwin 14 James, George S., editor 6 Dille, John 15 Dole, Stephen H 13 Kenk, Roman, jt. compiler, see Jacobius 21 Drummond, Kenneth H., jt. author, see Engle_ _ 4 Kiefer, Mildred 5 7 King, H. C 7 Elting, Mary 10 Knight, David C 16 Emme, Eugene M., editor _ 6, 15, 22 Kroeck, Patricia C., coeditor, see Ossenbeck 14 Engle, Eloise 4 Kuentz, Craig 6 Englebardt, Stanley L 4 Kuiper, G. P., jt. author, see Whitaker 21

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Page Page Lasswell, Harold D., jt. author, see McDougal____ i 4 Rowland, John 16 Lauber, Patricia 16 Rudaux, Lucien, editor 24 Lear, John 7 Ruzic, Neil 24 Le Galley, Donald P., editor 4 Lehman, Milton 16 Sadil, Josef 8 Leinwoll, Stanley 9 Sanger, Eugen 5 Lent, Henry B 17 Scharff, Robert 10 Levine, Sol 10 Schwartz, Mortimer D., editor 14 Levitt. I. M 4 Seifert, Howard S 5 Levy, Lillian 14 Seifert, Mary H., jt. author, see Seifert, H 5 Ley, Willy 8,9,14, 15 Shankle, Ralph 0 11 Love, James S., coeditor, see Childers 17 Shapley, Harlow 13 Lovell, Bernard 8 Sheldon, Charles S., II 22 Lovell, Joyce, jt. author, see Lovell, B 8 Shelton, William Roy 11 Shneour, Elie A., jt. author, see Moffat 13 Macvey, John W 13 Silcock, Bryan 3 Magness, Thomas, jt. author, see Park 5 Skilling, W. T 8 McClinton, David, jt. author, see Chester 10 Smith, Alex G 8 McDonnell, Virginia 17 Sonneborn, Ruth A 3 McDougal, Myres S 14 Soule, Gardner 11 McLaughlin, Charles, editor 23 Spradley, L. H., jt. author, see Whitaker 21 Mehrens, H. E 3 Stambler, Irwin 9,11,18 Meitner, John G., editor 4 Stekler, Herman 0 14 Messel, H., editor 8 Stern, Phillip D 8 coeditor, see Butler 4 Stine, G. Harry 6 Miller, F. D 17 Stoiko, Michael 11 Moffat, Samuel 13 Sullivan, Navin 16 Hohrhardt, Foster E., jt. author, see Fry 22 Sullivan, Walter 13 Moore, Patrick 3, 8 Sutton, Felix 11 Moser, Reta C 25 Sutton, Richard M 5 Motz, Lloyd 8, 24 Swanborough, F. G 18 Mueller, Robert E 9 Myrus, Don 10 Taubenfeld, Howard J., editor 15 Thomas, Shirley 5,16 18 Naugle, John E 9 Trussell, Tait, editor 13 Neal, Harry Edward 17 Tsung, Thomas Tyler, A. Edward 3 Newlan, Irl 9 Newlon, Clarke 16, 23 Vaeth, J. Gordon 9 van de Kamp, Peter 5 Ordway, Frederick I., III 3,5,13, 22 Van Dyke, Vernon 15 Ossenbeck, Frederick J., editor 14 Verral, Charles S 16 Victor, Edward 6 Pacilio, James V 6 Vlasic, Ivan A., jt. author, see McDougal 14 Page, Lou Williams 8 coeditor, see Page, T 8 Wakeford, Ronald C., jt. author, see Ordway_ 3 Page, Thornton, editor 8 Waters, Frank 16 Park, Robert A 5 Weiser, William J 3 Piper, Roger 8 Wells, Robert 5 Poole, Gray, jt. author, see Poole, L 17 Whipple, Fred L 8 Poole, Lynn 17 Whitaker, E. A 21 Widger, William K., Jr 9 3 Rapport, Samuel, editor 8 Wilks, Willard F Winders, Gertrude H 16 Rath, Ida Ellen 16 Woodburn, John H., jt. author, see Haggerty_ 3 Reichen, Charles-Albert 8 Wright, Helen, co-editor, see Rapport 8 Richardson, Robert S 8 Wyler, Rose 8 jt. author, see Skilling 8 Rogers, Don E 6 Young, Louise B., editor 15 Ronan, Colin 16 Young, Richard S 13

66 INDEX TO TITLES

Page Page AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR CHILDREN 21 BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, THE 26 AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST FOR YOUNG ADULTS, BOOK OF POPULAR SCIENCE, THE 26 THE 21 BRITANNICA JUNIOR 26 ABC'S OF ASTRONOMY, THE 23 BY APOLLO TO THE MOON 10 AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL EVENTS OF CAREERS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN ELECTRONICS_-- - 17 1961 22 CAREERS IN SPACE 17 AERONAUTICAL AND SPACE SERIAL PUBLICATIONS: CASE FOR GOING TO THE MOON, THE 14 A WORLD LIST 25 CHEMISTRY IN THE SPACE AGE 13 AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 191&-1960 22 CHILDCRAFT 26 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR Elm- CHRONOLOGY OF MISSILE AND ASTRONAUTIC 21 MEVTARY GRADES EVENTS 22 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR SEC- COMING AGE OF SOLAR ENERGY, THE 4 ONDARY GRADES 21 COMMUNICATIONS IN SPACE 9 AERONAUTICS AND SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY: A BIB- COMPTON'S ILLUSTRATED SCIENCE DICTIONARY-- 23 LIOGRAPHY OF ADULT AEROSPACE BOOKS AND COMPTON'S PICTURED EN6YCLOPEDIA 26 MATERIALS 21 CONQUERING THE SUN'S EMPIRE 3 AEROSPACE AGE DICTIONARY, THE 23 CONQUEST OF THE MOON 10 AEROSPACE FACTS AND FIGURES 25 COPERNICUS: TITAN OF MODERN ASTRONOMY 16 AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: A CONTIN- CYBORG: EVOLUTION OF THE SUPERMAN 18 UING BIBLIOGRAPHY 22 AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: AN ANNO- DAWNING SPACE AGE, THE 3 TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 21 DEAR NASA: PLEASE SEND ME A ROCKET 18 AEROSPACE PILOT 18 DIPPER FULL OF STARS, A 8 ALL ABOUT ROCKETS AND SPACE FLIGHT 6 DISCOVERING AEROSPACE 6 ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE? 13 DISCOVERING THE UNIVERSE 8 AMERICANS IN SPACE 15 EARTH, MOON, AND PLANETS 8 ANIMAL ASTRONAUTS 12 ELECTRONICS 4 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPACE SCIENCE AND ELECTRONICS: KEY TO EXPLORING SPACE 5 TECHN OLOGY 22 ELEMENTS OF ASTROMECHANICS 5 APPLIED ASTRONAUTICS 5 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA 26 APPOINTMEiT IN THE SKY 10 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA 26 ASIMOV'S BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPACE SCIENCE 24 AND TECHNOLOGY 24 EXPLORATION OF THE MOON 10 ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL EVENTS OF EXPLORATION OF THE UNIVERSE 7 1962 22 EXPLORING THE SECRETS OF SPACE 4 ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, 1963: CHRO- EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE 15 NOLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY 22 EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGY 13 ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, 1964:CHRO- EYES IN SPACE 9 NOLOGY ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY 22 ASTRONAUTICS FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS 4 FAMOUS PIONEERS u SPACE 16 ASTRONAUTS, THE 10 FIRST BOOK OF SPACE TRAVEL, THE 3 ASTRONAUTS' NURSE 17 FIRST TO VENUS 9 ASTRONOMERS, THE 16 FLIGHTS OF THE ASTRONAUTS 11 ASTRONOMY (Guillot) 7 FUNDAMENTALS OF ROCKETS, MISSILES, AND SPACE- ASTRONOMY (Rapport) 8 CRAFT 6 ASTRONOMY A TO Z GALILEO 16 ASTRONOMY AND SPACE RESEARCH 7 GEMINI: AMERICA'S HISTORIC WALK IN SPACE- 10 ASTRONOMY AS A CAREER 17 GEMINI AND APOLLO 11 ASTRONOMY POCKET CRAMMER 23 GLOBE FOR THE SPACE AGE, THE 4 ATLAS OF THE MOON 21 GREATEST CHALLENGE, THE 12 AVIATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY 23 GUIDANCE AND CONTROL OF SPACECRAFT 4 AVIATION EDUCATION BIBLIOGRAPHY 22 GUIDE TO SCIENCE READING 22 BEYOND THE SOLAR SYSTEM 8 6 BEYOND TOMORROW 18 HANDBOOK OF MODEL ROCKETRY, A BIG DISH, THE 8 HARNESSING SPACE 14 BIG DREAMS AND SMALL ROCKETS 16 HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY, A 8 BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT 12 HISTORY OF ROCKETS AND SPACE, A 15 BIONICS: THE SCIENCE OF "LIVING" MACHINES_-- 18 HISTORY OF ROCKET TECHNOLOGY, THE 6 BOOK OF ASTRONAUTS FOR You, A 10 HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT, A 15

67 Page Page How AND WHY WONDER BOOK OF THE MOON, PETER, THE ROCKET SITTER 6 THE 11 PHYSIC' OF SPACE, THE 5 ILLUSTRATED SPACE ENCYCLOPEDIA 24 PHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN SPACE EXPLORATION_ 12 IMAGES OF SPACE, THE 14 PHYSIOLOGY OF MAN IN SPACE 12 INTERAVIA ABC. WORLD DIRECTORY OF AVIATION PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE MOON 7 PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE PLANETS AND ASTRONAUTICS 25 7 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN SPACE 14 PICTURE HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY, THE 8 INTERPLANETARY NAVIGATION 5 PICTURE HISTORY: ROCKETS AND ROCKETRY, A...... 15 INTO SPACE WITH THE ASTRONAUTS 10 PIONEER ASTRONOMERS 16 ISLANDS INSPACE:THE CHALLENGE OF THE PLANES AND ROCKETS 6 PLANETIODS 7 PLANET X 7 IS THERE LIFE BEYOND THE EARTH? 13 PLANETS FOR MAN 13 IS THERE LIFE ON OTHER WORLDS? 13 PRIDE AND POWER: THE RATIONALE OF THE SPACE PROGRA M 15 JOURNEY THROUGH SPACE AND THE ATOM, A 4 PRINCIPLES OF BIOASTRONAUTICS 12 KEPLER'S DREAM 7 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFEIONCE ON SPACE LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY 24 SCIENCE AND SPACE LAW 14 LAW AND PUBLIC ORDER IN SPACE 14 PROJECT APOLLO: MAN TO THE MOON 10 LET'S Go ON A SPACE TRIP 10 PROJECT APOLLO. MISSION TO THE MOON 10 LET'S Go TO THE MOON 10 PROJECT GEMINI (STAMBLER) 11 LIFE BEYOND THE EARTH (Firsoff) 13 PROJECT GEMINI. STEP TO THE MOON 11 LIFE BEYOND THE EARTH (Moffat) 13 PROJECT MARINER 9 LIFE IN OTHER SOLAR SYSTEMS 13 "P.S. I LISTENED TO YOUR HEARTBEAT" 18 LIFT-OFF: THE STORY OF ROCKET POWER 6 QUESTION AND ANSWER BOOK OF SPACE, THE 3 LIST OF SELECTED REFERENCES ON NASA PRO- GRAMS 22 RADAR MAN: THE STORY OF SIR ROBERT WATSON- LISTEN TO LEADERS IN ENGINEERING 17 WATT, THE 16 LISTEN TO LEADERS IN SCIENCE 17 RADIO ASTRONOMY FOR AMATMURS 7 MAN-IN-SPACE DICTIONARY 23 RADIO EXPLORATION OF THE PLANETARY SYSTEM__ 8 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 10 RANGER VII PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON 25 MAN'S REACH INTO SPACE 18 RANGER TO THE MOON 9 MARINER: MISSION TO VENUS RECTIFIED LUNAR ATLAS 21 MARS 8 RELUCTANT SPACE-FARERS, TRE. 14 MATHEMATICS OF SPACE EXPLORATION, THE 4 RIDDLES OP ASTRONOMY 7 MCGRAW-HILL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE AND RISE AND FALL OF THE SPACE AGE, THE 14 16 TECHN OLOGY 24 ROBERT GILRUTH MEN OF OTHER PLANETS 13 ROBERT GODDARD 16 MEN OF SPACE 16 ROBERT GODDARD: FATHER OF ROCKETRY 16 METEROLOGICAL SATELLITES ROBERT GODDARD, FATHER OF THE SPACE AGE-- 16 MISSILES, MOONPROBES, AND MEGAPARSECS 15 ROBOTS IN SPACE 9 MOON, THE 7 ROCE:ET AND MISSILE TECHNOLOGY 6 MOON AND THE PLANETS, THE 8 ROCKET CITY U.S.A 18 MOON ATLAS 21 ReCKET SAFETY FOR STUDENTS.. 6 MOON FOR YOUNG EXPLORERS, THE 7 ROCIrETS AND SPACECRAFT OF THE WORLD 3 MOON: NEW WORLD FOR MEN, THE 10 ROCKETS To EXPLORE THE UNKNOWN_ 6 MOON: TARGET FOR APOLLO, THE 10 SATELLITES AND WHAT THEY Do 9 MOONPORT U.S.A 3 SATELLITES IN OUTER SPACE 9 NEW GOLDEN Boos OF ASTRONOMY, THE 8 SATELLITE TRACKING FACILITIES.THEIR HISTORY Mow WILDERNESS: WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT AND OPERATION 5 SPACE, THE 3 SCIENCE YEAR 24 NEXT FIFTY YEARS IN SPACE, THE 18 SCIENTISTS ON SCIENCE 17 SCIENTISTS WHO WORK WITH ASTRONAUTS 17 OF MEN AND GALAXIES 7 SKY RANGERS 4 OPEN SPACE AND PEACE 14 SOLAR CELL AND PHOTOCELL EXPERIMENTERS ORBITAL SPACE FLIGHT 5 GUIDE 4 11 ORBITING STATIONS.. SOURCEBOOK ON THE SPACE SCIENCES 4 8 OUR SPACE ENVIRONMENT SPACE-AGE ACRONYMS 25 OUR WORK IN SPACE 9 SPACE AGE DICTIONARY 23 14 OUTER SPACE IN WORLD POLITICS SPACE AND SOCIETY 15 OVERTURE TO SPACE 15 SPACE AROUND US, THE 3 PATHWAYS IN SPACE 3 SPACE COMMUNICATIONS 9 PETER AND THE ROCKET TEAM 6 SPACE FLIGHT AND How IT WORKS 4 68

,arZfar4"8*" Page Page SPACE FLIGHT: COUNTDOWN FOR THE FUTURE__ _ 5 TWINS OF SPACE, THE 11 SPACE GUIDEBOOK, THE 2000 YEARS OF SPACE TRAVEL 18 SPACE IN THE SIXTIES UNDERSTANDING ROCKETS AND THEIR PROPULSION.. 6 SPACE: ITS IMPACT ON MAN AND SOCIETY 14 UNITED STATES AIRCRAFT, MISSILES AND SPACE- SPACE LAW AND GOVERNMENT 14 CRAFT 25 SPACE PHYSICS AND RADIOASTRONONor 8 UNMANNED SPACE FLIGHT 9 SPACE PROBES AND PLANETARY EXPLORATION 9 UNUSUAL ENVIRONMENTS AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR.... 12 SPACE SCIENCE 4 VERTICAL FLIGHT AIRCRAFT OF THE WORLD SPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 22 18 VIEW FROM A DISTANT STAR, THE SPACE SCIENTISTS AND EtIGINEERS 25 13 SPACE WORLD YEARBOOK- 25 WANDERERS IN THE SKY 8 SPACECRAFT WE ARE NOT ALONE 13 SPACECRAFT AND BOOSTERS 25 WEATHER EYES IN THE SKY 9 SPACECRAFT AT WORK 10 WHAT THE MOON ASTRONAUTS WILL DO ALL DAY-. 10 SPACEFLIGHT TODAY WHAT THE MOON IS LIKE- 7 STAR THAT DID NOT TWINK.uE, THE 16 WHO'S WHO IN SPACE 25 STRUCTURE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE AEROSPACE WHY SPACE? AND HOW IT SERVES YOUIN YOUR INDUSTRY, THE 14 DAILY LIFE 14 STUDY OF ROCKETS, MISSILES AND SPACE MADE WONDERS OF ROCKETS AND MISSILES, THE 6 SIMPLE, THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 26 SUN, MOON AND STARS 8 WORLD OF ROCKETS, THE WORLD SPACE DIRECTORY SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT 18 25 SURVEY OF THE MOON, A 8 YOU AND SPACE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENCE DICTIONARY 23 THIS IS ASTRONOMY 8 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA 26 THIS HIGH MAN 16 YOUR CAREER IN ELECTRONICS 17 THRUST INTO SPACE 6 YOUR PLACE IN AMERICA'S SPACE PROGRAM..- - - 17

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