EXTERNAL TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FOR AGENCY EMPLOYEES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83-00156R001000060014-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 19
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: November 18, 2003
• Sequence Number: 14
• Content Type: MF

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L.,11
MEMORANDUM FOR:
OTR 79-1091
Executive Assistant to the DCI
IILREESTEY
SUBJECT: External Training Opportunities for
Agency Employees
1. This is in response to your request for information
concerning .external training opportunities for Agency employees.
The criteria for sponsorship of training at non-CIA facilities
are established by regulation I 1. Training may be
full- or .part-time and may be obtainedat interagency training
facilities, military bases, universities and colleges, commer-
cial firms, or by enrollment in the Agency's Off-Campus Program
or correspondence courses. The opportunities are limitless.
2. During Fiscal Year 1979, the Agency approved 4461
requests for Agency employees from all Directorates to receive
various types of external training. The duration of these
programs varies from one day to an academic year. The number
of facilities is vast, and the course offerings are extensive.
It is literally impossible to list all the opportunities
available, but I hope the attached samplings will indicate the
scope of their possibilities.
Attachments:
As Stated
cc: DDA, Watts.
Donald E. Smith
Director of Training
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SENIOR MANAGEMENT CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
SCHOOL
A. Senior Officer Schools
Air War College
Army War College
Naval War College
(College of Naval Command
and Staff)
? Naval War College
(College of Naval Warfare)
National War College
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces
Executive Seminar in National
& International Affairs
?(State Department)
B. Senior Management Programs
Brookings Educational Programs
for Government Executives
Conference for Senior Executives
on Public Policy Issues
Conference on Business in
Contemporary Society
Conference for Science Executives
Executive Leadership Forums on
Critical Public Policy Issues
OPM Federal Executive Institute
Programs
Senior Executive Education
Program
Executive Leadership and
Management Program
Workshops (MBO, team-building,
etc.)
OPM Education for Public
Management
OPM Executive Seminars
DURATION
STUDENT GRADE'
10
months
GS-14
to
GS-15
10
months
GS-14
and
above
10
months
GS-11
to
GS-13
10 months
10 months
10 months
10 months
2 weeks
1 week
1 week
4 days
7 weeks
3 weeks
1. week
GS-13 to GS-15
GS-15 and above
GS-15 and above
GS-16 and GS-17
GS-16 to GS-18
GS-16 and up
Academic year GS-12 to GS-14
2 weeks
GS-14 and GS-15
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a
SCHOOL DURATION STUDENT GRADE
B. Senior Management Programs
(Continued)
Management Program for Executives, 6 weeks GS-14 and up
University of Pittsburgh
Executive Management Program, 4 weeks GS-14 and up
Penn State
Executive Development Program, 5 weeks GS-14 and up
Cornell University
Program for Senior Managers in 3 weeks GS-17 and GS-18
Government, Harvard University
Executive Program in National 2 weeks GS-18
Security, JFK School of Govern-
ment, Harvard University
C. Fellowships and Interchange Programs
OPM Fellowships in Congressional 12 months GS-13 to GS-I6
Operations
D. Other Full-time Programs
National Senior Intelligence
Course, DIS
E. Part-time Program
National Academy of Public
Administration
26 weeks GS-11 and up
14 weeks GS-13 and up
6 one-day
sessions
GS-13 to GS-15
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FULL-TIME ACADEMIC TRAINING
To illustrate the kinds of full-time academic training approved
each year for Agency employees, set forth below is training under-
taken by GS-07 to GS-14 employees during Fiscal Year 1979.
Facility
Program
Georgetown University
George Mason University
Johns Hopkins University
Montgomery College
Indiana University
Strayer College
Benjamin Franklin
University
Harvard University
Towson State University
Vanderbilt University
Prince Georges Community
College
George Washington
University
Economics
Business Administra-
tion
Economics
World Geography
Students
1
5
1
1
2
1
Economics
Visual Communications
Management Program
Accounting
Accounting
Midcareer Program
International
Relations
Geography
Economics
General Studies
Geodetic & Carto-
graphic
Research Fellow
(Soviet Studies)
Engineering
Political Science
China/Asian Studies
Economics
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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A
INTERAGENCY TRAINING
Agency employees participate in interagency training on a
regular basis. Examples of facilities used and courses attended
during Fiscal Year 1979 are indicated below. All grade levels
are acceptable.
FACILITY AND PROGRAM DURATION
Office of Personnel Management
ADP and Computer Specialist
Government Affairs
Financial Management and Budgeting
Management Analysis
Personnel Management
Equal Employment Opportunity
Employee Development
Department of Energy
Nuclear Fuel Cycle and Technical
Aspects of Nuclear Weapons
General Services Administration
Records Management
Procurement and Requisitioning
Contracting
Inventory Control
Department of Agriculture
Executive Development, Management
and Supervision
Interpersonal Communications
Secretarial, typing, shorthand
Foreign Service Institute
Area Studies
Language
Economic and Commercial Training
Political Training
Department of Defense Computer Institute
Computer Systems E Management
National Security Agency
Cryptology
Language
1 day - 2 weeks
9 days
1 day - 2 weeks
1 day - 2 weeks
1-54 weeks
1-2 weeks
1-44 weeks
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DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE TRAINING
Agency employees participate in Department of Defense training
on a regular basis. Examples of facilities used and courses attended
during Fiscal Year 1979 are indicated below.
FACILITY AND PROGRAM
-Army
Military Packaging Training
Armor Orientation
Field Artillery
Judge Advocate General
DURATION STUDENT GRADE
1-2 weeks
Defense Logistics Agency
Defense Petroleum 1 week
Air Force
Nuclear Weapons
Ballistic Missile Staff Course
Tactical Fighter and Tactics
Terrorism
Systems and Logistics
Engineering
Navy
Defense Contracting
Missile Orientation
ASW Operations
Alcohol Orientation
Defense Intelligence School
Intelligence Indications and
Warnings
Operation DIALOGUE
1 week
1-2 weeks
1 day-2 weeks
GS-7 to GS-10
GS-9 to GS-14
GS-9 to GS-14
GS-12 to GS-15
GS-9 to GS-15
GS-12 and above
GS-7 and above
GS-8 and above
GS-7 to GS-14-
GS-9 to GS-14
GS-10 to GS-14
GS-9 to GS-13
GS-9Jc) GS-13
GS-9 to_GS-13
GS-9 to GS-13
GS-9 to GS-13
GS-13 and above
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NON-GOVERNMENT EXTERNAL TRAINING
Agency employees participate in non-Government external train-
ing on a regular basis. Examples of facilities used and courses
attended during Fiscal Year 1979 are indicated below.
FACILITY AND PROGRAM
Technology Service Corporation
Antenna Design
Missile Guidance
IBM
Mag Card Training
Project Management
Capitol Institute of Technology
Basic Electricity and Lab
Introduction to Digital Computers
Calculus
American Management Association
Strategic Planning
Fundamentals of Management for
Warehouse Supervisors
Action Tools for the Middle
Manager
Rand Corporation
Work Study Program
University of Wisconsin
Effective Supervision for
DURATION STUDENT GRADE
1-2 weeks GS-7 to GS-I5
2 days
2 weeks
1-2 weeks
GS-2 to GS-7
GS-12 to GS-I8
GS-7 to GS-15
1 week GS-13 to GS-18
1 year
1 week
GS-12 to GS-15
GS-13 to GS-16
Professional & Technical
Personnel
Conference on Indonesia
Gallaudet College
3 weeks
GS-4
to GS-18
Beginning Sign Language
Basic Manual Communications
Rochester Institute of Technology
1-2 weeks
GS-9
to GS-I4
Photographic Science
Motorola
1 week
GS-9
to GS-I3
- Motorola Technical Training
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FACILITY AND PROGRAM
M.I.T.
Current Issues in Information
Systems: Perspective for 80's
Naval Surface Ship Design
International Marketing Institute
Market Management
Federally Employed Women, Inc
Tenth Annual National Training
Program
DURATION STUDENT GRADE
1-3 weeks GS-12 to GS-18
1 week GS-12 to GS-15
3 days GS-7 to GS-14
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MISCELLANEOUS
Presidential Executive Interchange Program
This program is open to GS-13-GS-15 employees. During
1978-1979, two GS-15 NFAC officers participated; one served
STATith Both officers
were in an LWOP status tor tne aura-Lion of the program, and
their salaries were paid by the host organizations.
Sabbaticals
During 1978-1979, NFAC employees received sabbaticals
as follows:
a. One GS-16 officer attended the International
Institute for Strategic Studies in London;
b. One GS-15 was a Teaching Fellow at George-
town University.
Other Approaches
Agency employees could request approval to attend pro-
grams at various independent research institutes (see
attached listing) or at universities such as the following:
London Graduate School of Business Studies
(The London-Sloan Fellowship Programme)
School of Advanced International Studies
(Special Fellowships) at Johns Hopkins
University (in Washington, D.C., or
Bologna, Italy)
Educational Program for Federal Officials
at Midcareer at the Princeton University
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and
International Affairs.
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i.r.ARNED SOCIETIES, RESEARCH INSTITUTES
i.ditute of Food Technologists: 221 North I.a Salle St.,
I.:icago, Ill. ho6oi ;- 1. 19c,o; 15,1)013 !limns.; Pres. Dr.
.11 "E. BAUMAN; LxeC. CAtVERT L. 'WILLEY;
k
Food Techno logy (montIdy), Journal of Food
I ? ?
Hie (In-monthly).
irdrument Society of America: 400 Stanwix St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa. 15222; f. 1945; 20,000 incins.; Exec. Dir.
U. A. Si:nu:GEL; Pres. HULA! S. WILtioN; conferences
5101 symposia, exhibits, short courses, special interest
divisions, :films, _audio and visual cassettes; pubis.
Instrumentation Technology (monthly), ISA Trans-
whims (quarterly)., ISA Instrumentation Index'. (iln4r-
tetly)?. proceedings. at monographs, references,
.viatipentlia, study giii(les.
.4ef4rnational .:Communication?Association:. formerly Na- ?
tional Society for the Study of Communications; 1.
-10 bring -together academics ,and -;professionals
concerned with research and application of human
conitunnication; 2,100 mems.; Exec. Sec. RonEur L.
Cox, Balcoims Research Center, !moo Ilurnet
Austin, Tex. 78758; pubis. The Journal of Comm:mica-
-Iron. Human Communication Research, Membership
Directory, I'14 )grain (antituil), "The ICA Newsletter, The
t'orrunrinication Yearbook.
timing and Metallurgical Society of America: 230 Park
Ave., New Viirk, N.Y. .10017; Pres. iENNoill J. TarIZ.
Vttlenal Association el Power E.ngineers, Inc.-: 176 West
Adams'St.,-Suite 1411, Chicago 3, Ill.; f. 12,000
-moms.; ?NA'zi.u.mit S. CODY.; Sec. RAYMOND. F.
A Know; pub). Nalional Engineer (monthly).
nitentration ter Social and Technical Innovation: iocio
Wii,consin Aye., N.\1'., \Vashitigton, D.C. 20007; Pres.
. Dr. Posm.o A. Scilou.
- ? I
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Society for the History of Technology: Dept. of History.
? tiCSB, Santa Bar gira, Calif. 93106; concerned with
history of technological devices and processes, relations
of technology with science, politics, social change, the
arts and humanities, and economies; affiliated to the
American Association for the Advancement of Science,
the American Council of l.earned Societies and the
Engineers Joint Council; z,imo mews.: Pres.. EuciENE
. S. FERGUSON; See. 1)r. CARROLL W. PURSELL,
Technology and Culture (quarterly), Monograph
Series.
Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc.: koe Commonwealth
Drive. Warrendale, Pa: 13096; f. 1905; 30,000 rnerns.;
Sec. and Gen. Man. JOSEI'll GILBEIZT; pubis. SAE
_Transactions, SA E Handbook (annuals)? ,1 Wan:olive
Engineering (monthly).
Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers: One
'World Tra4le Center, Suite t309, New York, N. V.
IONS; f. t893; approx. (1,500 mems.; Sec. Rotwar G.
31 EN!
Society of Rheology: f. 1929: Pres. J. R. KNox; Sec. R. A.
MENDELSON, 335 East .15th St., New York, N.Y. '0017;
pubis. lei/J.01,w It u 1 lel n (quartorly), Transactions of
, the Sociely of kheology (quarterly). .
United Engineering Trustees, inc.: 3.15 East 47th St.,
New York, N.Y. 10017; f. (904 as a joint corporate
agency of the major national engineering societies, to
administer substantial trust funds for the advancement
of the engineering arts and sciences, including owner-
ship and administration of Engineering Societies
Library. Engineering Foundation. United Engineering
Center., and several awards; library of over 200,000
1.'01S.; Pres. R. If. TATLow flf; Sec. and Gen. Man.
JOHN A. ZECCA.
RESEARCH INSTITUTES .
fe!, than 90 per CCPif Of research in America is conducted by the universities and private industry. Most of the organizations
listed below arc independent, non-profit-malting institutions.
?
. A ritomatic New Structure Alert (A NSA) and Current
ACIRICIII.TORIS AND VETFRINARY .SCIFNC11
Apiculture: Research Institute: 2 100 Pen0Rylvallia Ave..
N W? Nt'ashington. 11.(7. 20037: 1. 11)51; 150 111c1111;.;
hc%. RALVII J. ..11CCI,..1,;IF.N; puNs. NeieNielter
I,111.D.Icily). Pro:en/rugs (annn.t1).
wincil for Agrictillural and Chemurgic Research: 350
riftli Ave.. New York i; 1. tu35; to further the Main:-
tit:0 use of agricultural produce iii&l to devise and pro-
mote the raising .tif new clops for industry; 2,51(0
moms.; Chair. li105ii llOi.it See. DI. 1 1 AKRY J.
Per 111.1' II; 1)111,1, C he mu (gie Digest (8 a year).
qgittt Products Ilexcarch Sockity: :Sot Marshall Court,
MatIlsott.? Wis, $37?5: I. fi2.47; 4,50o.n1ent1I. front (12
e,,utitries; PreS1 llowAtin E. th.soN; Exec. Vice-Pres.
Asir1101113. It NRR; 1111115. J,.;? ma (111011Ilily),. ipood
(quarterly).
1111111.10CIRA1?11Y AND 1.1 DIZARY SCIIINCK
4#tlitote for Scientific Information: ,125 Chnstunit'St:,
rillledclphia. I. lune.; periodieals library of
Imo. titles; Pres. Dr. Voulist.: llatirturO; Vicc?PreN.
1\ I Avs ms Selittounr0;
i..:411144 tee/Yr is, Science e4 1411M11 ho/in. Si1/4441
i(14.Y.t Cita:solo I 11.14. v, Pet nudes III Subitut I frite.r.
Ift.leo to Siientihr ? Reviews, ..littomalie Subiect
t:11.4tiort :flea .4ksti acts of
4,4 c..; ixct v std 1 #1,1e.% Pacyctotitedos 1 71111) fIll
? ?OirN.11, f ;011.0 i ,VirMiett: !INN? I ft/ I lit,' 1 11,1e% 1 1141e V
lit1C11$ Reg: Sit .1. SySte I51.$ II 'ho is Publishing in
,?teasec, IS! .1tooretic Tates, Seisearell, Social Scisearch,
1515
uontents in the following editions; ...fi?uiciature, Biology
and Enchonmental Sciences; Social and Behavioral
Sciences; Physical ,?nd Cheinkal Sciences; Engineering,
Technology ,lnd A ',plied sciences; Life Sciences; Clinical
" Practice. ?
Netionat Federation of Abstracting and Indexing Services:
liniversit v Science Center., 3.1oi Market St.,
Philadelphia, l'a. 191o.1 ; f. 14)53; 30-40 mems.; Pres.
USsELI. J. 16 011.1,. TT, Jr.; ENve. Dir. TONI CA 10:0
BEA1z M AN; 110 1?111. X F.-I S Newsletter, Repos 1 Sri OS,
Stale-of-the-4 t I Publteathnt..
? ,
li:cpsomics, LAW AND POLITICS
Brookings Institution: ins Massachusetts Ave., N.W.,
Washington. D.C. 2003o;1. 1927; 1 -20 professional
Iii rary of 50.000 vols.: resvarcb. caucationi and
; publishing in the fields of economics. government, and
. foreign policy: Pres. Itut,cr K. Mvci.vviiv; pubis.
Br Ol ili ngs Bulletin (10.11-kitty). 111o,14 tugs Papers on
Economic ...letivity (3 a year), Nip, ti1 So ;es (irtvgula r).
Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions: Kix 4068.
Saul a I 1.1111A IA, Calif. 93103; I. 1959; S5,000 tnems'.;
Chair. Moguls I.. I .tA?1 Nsiis ; Pres. Kongn r 31.
liti rottxs; See. anil Treas. PH rcu. TAtairn; pubis. The
Center .1!cea:ine. IF oil,/ /ssaes (every 2 Months).
International Besmirch Institute: American Institutes for
UeseArch. 33in New Mexico Ave., N.W., Washington,
=0.0 (Ii; I. to4o; research on human resources in
developing countries, role of attitudes and values in
CPYRG
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th..k. 1111.1 Of flt a ant ? 1.T?1?????1, I-
Itic. IN
PAtit. Sn1zt-rOlt.
Marketing Science Institute: t 1 Story St., Cambridge. Mass..
o,:
O.I. I 35; 1, to to nut ramie to 'unproved "%rho hug
pertormance by developing object ivt?, factual in forma.
tbthinabout marketing practices and their ellects by
devising and testing new methods for an those
(ac hi, anti by appraking soeial anti economic. issues
related to marketing; Pres. l'utsm M
as 11. cCA tot, Jr.;
Exec. D II
ir. Srlit?EN A. Gauvsittt, .
National Bureau of Economic Research: :Alt Mattison AVe.,
NeW York, N.Y. !twit,: C. to2i1; 5o Dirs.; Pres. Nlattitx
. S. Ft.:Los-Ems; Vice-Pre.s, Vic rot; R. Fmk; Exec,
Sec. Doom..ss II. Ft.oittlic.f:: pubis...ft/oafs II Economic
and Social Measurement (quarterly), Pap/ma/6ms in
Economic Research (quarterly), etc.
Scripps Foundation for Research in Population Problems
? and Gerontology Center: Iiiiiiii Une
ivrsit y, '2 t 8
Ifarrisim !Lill, Oxford, Ohio 45056; 1. 1922; 8 menus.;
library of 4,000 vols.; Dir. Rottuticr C. Acetiotv.
or re1ase?i004/05/12 : CIA-RDP83-0015 10000800114* " 1-FARNIT?
?,?? ?
IV %I
. American Association tor Cancer Research, On: 'flit
tor Cancer IZese.tieli, o I IliiiiiitIme Avento.,
Vox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. tot ii; C. 3...?,
111,411,.; M., lir. C. Set..-Tre.t. 11,
S. PHILIPS; oil Cauca
(monthly).
American Federation for Clinical Research; (1900 01,"
it.. "rhinotate. N. J. 08,180; C. 19 to; 8,;?ois menus.; 1`1,?
Sam WU.: 1111111. Cii/lit al Research (sit yeai).
Association for Research In Nervous and Mental 01404111,,
Inc.: tooth Si., at :stli Ave., New Yolk, N.Y. 1002,1;
1. 1020; t,5ott
EDUCATION
American Educational Research Association: t 126 t6th
St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036; 1. 1915; 13.000
menus.; Exec. Officer WiLoam J. Rossmd.;
A merican Educational Research journal, Review of
diteat WWI I RC Educati,mal Researcher, Review
Resear ch in Education , journal of Educational
Statistics.
Educational Research Corporation: to Craigie St., Cant.
bridge, Mass. 02:38; f. 1933; Pres. J. E. ALMAN.
HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
Center for Reformation Research: 6477 San Bonita Ave.,
St. Louis. Mo. 63105; I. 1957; microfilm library of
original MSS. and printed materials of the 15th and
16th centuries; reference library; Exec. Dir. Ronitur
KoLn: pubis. Newsletter, Sixteenth-Century Bibliography
(occasionally), -..r.cen..1--cmury Journal (2 a year).
c; rt
Leo Baeck Institute, Inc.: 129 East 73rd St., New York,
N.Y. I002I; C. 1954; research and publication about
the history of Cerman-speaking Jews; library of 40,000
vols.. archives; Pres. Dr. M. GRLMINEWALD: Sec. F.
GRUBEL; pubis., /...B/ Yearbook, Bulletin in German),
1.111 News, Library and Archives News.
Mississippi Geological, Economic and Topographical Survey:
P.0.13. 4915, ? Jackson, Mississippi 39216; C. 1850;
research into the resources of the State; library of
6o,000 vols.; Dir. W. H. MOORE; pub!. Mississippi
Geological Survey Bulletin, map series.
.National Oceanographic Data Center: National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, D.C.
20235; 1. 1961; accessioning, processing and dissemin-
ation of marine data, referrals; 113 menus.; 40,0cm
technical reports; Dir. Ronmcr V. OCHINERO; pubis.
User's Guide for NODC's Data Processing Systemst
manualst,. catalogues, etc.
Paleontological Research Institution: 1259 Trumansburg
Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850; f. 1932; 350 menus.; library of
15,000 vols.; Dir. Dr. KATHERINE PALMER; pubis.
Bulletins of American Paleontology, Palarontographica
A mericana, etc.
School of American Research: Box 2/88, Santa Fd, New
Mexico 87501; f. 1907; conducts research in archaeology;
grants to three resident scholars. annually; advanced
seminars in anthropology; ant hropological publications;
extensive collections in archaeology and art; 1,ofas
mons.; library of 6,000 ?4)1s.; Pres. Pomo. L. SCHULTZ;
Dir. Dr. DOUGLAS W. SCHWARTZ; Vice-Pres. JASON W.
KELLAHIN.
15
16
Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology,
Inc.: v Hospital and Nledical Centei, t;
East :loth St., Minix, NA'. 10167: I. 192S; lona
menus,; Chair. Louni:s ini.o., Sec.-Treas. Pm".
11FNiiisii, hirestipitiee
key aiiil l'imiat Science,
Cleveland Psychiatric Institute: 170S Aiken Ave., Cleveland,
Ohio 44 too; C. t 9 to; library of 7,400 vols.; Surf,
RarsioNo J. lim.Esrmf.
Eyo Research Institute. of the Retina Foundation: Stant.
ford St., Boston, Mass, 0211.1; 1. 195(1; 1r,0 inems.;
CHARLES I:. SCHEPENS, M.D.; Vice-Pres..1r. mAcKfoulti
FREEMAN, MD.; pubis. Biennial Report, Monographs
and Conferences.
Fels Research Institute: Livermore St., Yellow Springs,
Ohio 45387; 1. t020; studies in all areas of 1111111;111
deVeloDIllent and additional research projects in 1)11).
chemistry, genetics, psychology, psycho-physiology,
neurophysiology; Dir. PRANK FALKNER,
The institute for Cancer Research: 771)1 Hurholme Ave.,
Fox Chase. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111; f. 1926; libraiy of
-20,001) vols. including 661 reference books and 49/
scientific and medical journals; Pres. and Dir. Asaqtkit
J. Rxt?osoN, M.D.; Sec.-Treas. E. J. Mc:K.av; pub!.
A n nnal Scientific Report. .
The Institutes of Medical Sciences: 23.10 Clay St., San Fran.
cisco, Calif. 91115: I. iii5i); private research organita-
lion conducting patient-oriented research in hem!
disease, visual sciences, health research and neutology,
F. L. A. GrAttlonE, m.1).
The Jackson Laboratory: Bar Harbor. Maine 04609; 1,
11929; research in mammalian genetics; 37 stall mpt111.:
library of 17,000 books; Dir. Dr. RicilsioND T. PREIIN;
pubis. Annual Rep? If, Training for Research (anini?
ally), J A. (quarterly).
Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and Research:
5200 Gibson Blvd., S.E., Albuquerque. New Mexico
87'0; 1. 1947 to aid, engage in, conduct and foster
medical, surgical and scientific research and investiga-
tion; 207 menus.; library of 26,477 books and bound
journals, with 481 current periodicals; Chief Exec,
Officer 1)0Nm..0 E. Kii.Gottit, Jr.; Dir. of Research
Administration RoGER 0. Mcam.I.AN; pubis. Annual
Report. research and educational reports.
Mayo Foundation: Rochester, AT;
?1111. 55901; C. 1919:
clinical medicine, medical research and education;
library of 200,000 vols. and 3,000 periodicals; Chair,.
S. F. KEATING; Sec. R. C. 120Est_mt; publ. Mayo Clinic
Proceedings (monthly).
The Menninger Foundation: Box 829, Topeka, Kansas
666oz; f. 1925 as a non-profit centre for treatment and
prevention research and professional education in
psychiatry; medical library of 35,000 vols.; Pres. ROY -
MENNINGER, M.D.; Vice-1'MS. IRVING SHEFFEL; 011111.
71' PR, Menninger Perspective, Bulletin of the illenninger
Clinic.
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RESEARC INSTITUTES
UNITED ATES OF AMERICA
Nationaj Institutes of Health: I .5. Department 01 Health.
itICation :laid Welfare, Public Ilealth Service,
Bethesda. Marylatid 2(10 1.1: principal agency ,of
1.11.E.W. for biomedical research, research training,
and biomedical communications; appropriations ..52,000
million; Dir. DoNnt.o S. Remilitcxsox,
National Institute of Child Ilealth and !Inman Develop-
ment: t. 1963; supports, fosters and co-ordinates
research and training in areas of maternal health,
child health and lot man development, focusing on
the continuing process of growth ;.i.nd development,
biological and behavioural; I hr. NouMAN K RETCH-
MElt. PII.0.
iV(1tional Institute of A rthrilis, Aletabolism antl Digestive
Diseases: f. 1101); conducts and supports research
into diseases comprising the most crippling afflic-
tions, including arthritis, diabetes :Ind other
hereditary errors of metabolism, digestive diseases,
.endocrine gland disorders, diseases of the blood
and -bone; also orthopaedics. ilerinatology and
nutrition; I >ir. G. Dox.?ro NN'illoios, M.o.
Natio/tat //cart, Iii ti,' a of Wood In st 1de : 1. 1918 as
National I kart I list it iite, redesignated olio and
1071.; performs and supports research in diseases of
the heart blood vessek, lungs (exclusive of pulmo-
nary malignancies) and blood; Dir. lantrata I.
111,11. ?
Niaionol Cancer Institute: f. 1,37; supports !woad re-
search programmes into the causes, detection and
diagnosis, and treatment of cancer; cti-ofierates
with State and local health agencies and voluntary
bodies; Dir. Guy It Nravr:i.t., Jr., m.o. (acting).
National 1?stitute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases:
f. 1955; conducts ;111d supports research ill micro-
biology aimed at solving new problems in ;illergic
diseases and unresolved problems in bacterial
diseases, and at developing a useful liody of know-
ledge in the viral diseases; Dir, liteuxizo It, KeA.usr:,
National Institute of Dental Ileseatch: f. lotS; rt?search
concerned with problems of dental caries aml perio-
dontal disease, with special emphasis on treatment,
control and pi ',volition; I )ir. l).sict B. Stole
It. Ii,';.
Nafienaf Institute of A'enrolosgical and Communirailet-
nis,.,,lers and stroke: 1, 1050: conducts, rosters, and
co-ordina to esea rch oil t causes, prevent ion,
diagnosis and treatnieut ol the neurological.
sensory, and communicative ilism WA's; DoNAmi
B. Troveiz, e11.11,
National institute of Genet at ill cglical Sciences: 1. 1063:
siipports a programme of research and training in
t he Imalt It sciences; Dir. Nu tit I.. itist'iistt:is. Nat).
Notional Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: t,
to69: conducts, fosters and co-ordinates research 011
flits biological etlects of chemical, physical, and
biological 101111111111C05 present ill or introducer' into
the environment; Dir. DAvio I'. 1:At.i? 11101.
Notional Eye Institute: 1, toti; conduct S 111111 supports
research and traiinng relating to 11 titt 0 ig eye
diseases and visual disorders, including research
and training in the special health problems and
requirements of the blind; condlicts ;old supports
investigations into the basic sciences relating to the
mechanisms of sight and visual functions; Dir.
CARL EITI'Vrli, M.D.
National IttNiiitite on .?iging: 1. eontInetS 1111tI
SIII11(11IS t/i0111t,tliCal, social ami behavioural re.
search intl t101iltIlc related to the ageing process
and diseases and other special problems aila neva,:
of the 4tRekl; Nonr:ur N. BO 11,01, N1,11.
Natioi1,1/ lilt,ary ,ltedicine: (see National Libraries).
I:112
Naval Aerospace Medicl Institute: IN..nsaeola. Floritla
325"s: I. ioto: tiaining in aviation and aerospace
medicine; library of 20,0o0 vols.; Commanding I/nicer
Capt. II. S. 'rims ri.E.
Pasadena Foundation for Medical Research: oo North ,E1
Mullin), Pasadena, Calif. ot 1. 19.52; oncology, cell
biology, ilinerentiated cell culture, prostatic cancer,
educational and documentary films in biology; Dir.Dr.
GLoat:E S. Staato.; I.EIANI OVEL; 1011/1.
nnual Repo; if
Radiation Research Society: .47.20 Montgomery Lane,
Bethesda, Mil. zoot.f; f. fo5z; 1,51(4) litems.; Pres. It If.
Sciitii.r.E; Exec. Dir. It J. limo:, Jr.; pubis. Radiation
Reseal ch (monthly), News/flier (biononthly).
Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research: 410 East
titith St.. New York, N.Y. 10021;f. 1945; research in
physical and biological sciences relating to cancer;
postdoctoral research training in laboratory investiga-
tions with scientific staff; graduate instruction through
Cornell thtiversity; research unit of Memorial Sloan-
Kettering Cancer Center; Dir. Dr. E. A. Goon; pubis.
Bt/tort, Progyi?ss port
Society for Pediatric Research: f. rozo: Sec.-Treas. Dr.
Botimer E. GREENnion... Dept. of Pediatrics. Charles
11. Drew Postgraduate Ntedical School, 12012 Compton
Ave., far; Angeles. Calif. 94i4(50; pub! The S.,eiety fop
Pediatric Ilesea,ch Thogram and Abstiact, (annually).
Southwest Foundation for Research and Education: l'.0.H.
281.17. San Antonio. Tex. 7828.1: f. 104 1: basic researdi
in biomedical sciences; Pres. NIAIITIN (OLAND: SCC.-
TruaS. E. F. FEET11; 1)01,15. l'iopess in Biomedical
Research (quarterly), A nuital Repot F.
NATURAL SCIENCES
General
Battelle Memorial Institute: 5o5 King Ave., Columbus,
CAM) .1311)); 1. 1923 as a non-protit, public-purpose
organization to engage ill research, assist education,
and to develop. license and dispose of technology;
conducts iesearcli and development on a contract basis
for industry. Government and individuals in the
physical, life and social/behavioural sciences; o,000
sf?ft mews.; fihrary of more Mot 15i,00 vol-c; major
laboratories in Columbus .inil Seattle
(Washingto)i). Franlifurt ani-Nfain and Geneva, offices
in London, Park, Nfailrid, Milan, \Voshington (D.C.);
Pres. S. I.. E.\ werIrr.
Midwest Research Institute: 4.t5 Volker Blvd., Kansas
City, Mo. 0.1tio; f. roil; specialization in pure and
applied science, industrial techniques and economic
analyses; PECS. j Oils NfeKio.vev; Sec. MAETIN N.
SCIlul.rw..ptibls. A 0(11(g)! Repot I, .11 le 1 Qum icily.
New England Institute: 5' ;i?e 5t, Pa iii,.ioS.
oo,s;;-, I. inlet-dist-whom) icsearch
and education in natural sciences, medicine, physics.
r`6011(.1.S, etc.: library of
5.000 rots,: Chair. 01 Board jotix II I lyt tall, Pres.
FNMA,. iiNAK0v: Sty. 16 T, TATE. Jr.
Rand Corporation, The: r7oo Nlain St., Santa Monica,
Calif, iioloo: I, tilfS; br. \V,Nhittgtott.
lilt 111.111(1s dttectiug flit' public 111101rst III 11111
dovvityinclit lw,11(11. 11011,(0!..., euero-, military
strategy, etc.; funds Inuit the Air Force, govrtmuctit
agencies and private foundations; Pres. I/V. Ill N A L11 B.
Elea; Chair. J. PAVE AusEIN; pubis. research reports,'
quarterly ana annual indexes with absttacts of all
bililio);raphies of pu1 'is. in selected subject
areas.
Southern Research Institute: z000 Ninth .\ ve.. South.
.3020.s; t.. 10 (I; I1(111lied 011
ClIC11101 11c1.1 1)011 IC .4,',011IS Alla techniques, calcitio-
Ariproved For Release 2004/05/12.: CIA-RDP83-00166R001000060014=6---
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CPY-RG
UNtitlr :s 1- &i. 0L ERICA
genesis. pollution control, instrumentation, analytical
Mk and b.,,iruginvet poly-
-Inoric111:11cIA.11....."11b1 1,A1.1 ..1 lubcs,
11,?i? 1,?, lim.,?,%1 111,1 NI ??111,111 01, ;
I 1,1 \V f.:11 F \ye, icg? 1). t hitilhi
St,C? .\ W ?vv run. Jr.; .1:.1
Soothe, it liesearrh I nstztute
Virginia Institute for Scientific Research: 106 Not lb Conti,
etsit 01 Va. t173; I. 1919: Ihit, Dr.
SANium. - Jr.; l?cc. - 1r.At 101
?iVlIIct.Eth, III.
hi,,.1??;;:ical tieirttros
Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Inc.: to8n
North -Broadway, Yonkers, N.V. ro7o1; I. .19:4;
.researcli on .plants, .biochemist rya plant
physiology, plant parbOlogy, entomology, air and
water Pollution. reA iciaes; -library of 33.000 %Ids.;
Chair. Wit.t.iam T. Smitti; Man, Dir. Nictiaun II.
WEi
It Sec. I Av NE C. 'I on,.:Esiix; pub!. f /mud/
Repoilst.
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory: P.o.B. too, Cold Sptiti;1
I !arbor, New York ii 72.1; I. i Soo, chartcred under
present title 1,162; binary Of 25,000 VolS.; !III'. Dr
J. D. WaTsoN; Admin. w. f. poky; publA.
symposia ou Omodative 1:i01,,,!:y (annually), G.S.H.
3/,o,..c.?,/thx . 1 b.+11,./CfS of l'ati/S, /Who/
t
-Moss Landing 'Marine Laboratories: P.O.B. 23, Moss
Landing. Calif. o5o30; f. 1906; research, education and
,crvice in the mai ine Dit. 11r. uuuN II,
NI NI: FIN. ?
Mote Marine Laboratory. Inc.: 95ot Blind Pass ltd.,
Sarasota, Fla. .1158t; 1. zo55: onlepend011t, non profit
organization with educational affiliation to Cornell
University; marine research, bioacoustics. biomedical
and elasmobranch bUdogy, estuarine ecology. neuro-
biology and behaviour of sharks; 21 moms.; library of
Goo vols., t.5.0,4i to On inarino biology; l'res.
WILLIAM it MOTIII. Dir. PERRY W. GilutEci'; pubis.
Cha//offe i I arbor Est:rapine St miles f : Contributions ,from
the Mote :11 aline Laboratoryt.Quai icily Newsletter t.
New England Aquarium: Central Wharf, Boston, mass.
02 I to: 1. los;: I ..I.000 library of I,50o vols.;
Pit'. WILLIAM IINEWSTEK; EXeC. Dir. JOHN If. PRES-
COTT; pubis. ..lquasphcie (3 a year), A qualog (6 a year).
The New York Botanical Garden: Bronx, New York 10458;
f. 1891; -6.400 mems.; 237 acres of gardens, plant
collections and wild areas, including a-National Land-
mark comervatory; 11111Se11111 building includes exhibit.
hall, 3.S million specimen herbarium; library of .95,000
n5.000 other items: Pres. Dr. IlowAtm S. InwiN;
pubis. Gaiden keonomie Adana,. 1/ veobwier,
Bo/an/au /?ei-zrzo, North American Flora. Memoirs,
Brittonia, The Native Orchids of Florida, and News-
letter.
Salk Institute for Biological Studies: P.O.B. 1809, San
Diego. Calif. 92.1i2; f. zo6o; advanced biological re-
search in cancer, Henn behavioural
neurobiology, developtiwiltal biology and Iangli,,ige
studies; library: Pres. Dr. FREDERIC DE HOFFMANN;
I.-minding Dir. Dr. JoxAs E. SALK.
Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine: 630 \Vest
iGtith St., New York, N.Y. 4,032; f. -1903; 3,500 mems.,
3,500 subscribers; Sec. and Man. Editor .111. R. NocEsTi;
publ. Proceedings (II issues a year).
World Life Research Institute: 23000 Grand Terrace ltd.,
colton, tosu; researe-li into marine
biotoxicology, terrrestrial phytoehemistry and water
pollution; Buorn NV. lim.sTEAo.
. 1518
WOIII.1) OF IXA12N1NG
Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology: ba4
NI.11'10 " !'t I I. "41: calf v
-out i; it ill, miedical seienee.e,
VOSC.1101111 te!;111.11?11V hi,11,1`,V. Ill 1).11 I iculAr lull It.,,..001
In 11011t1.11 ;Ohl h1101 OWI II .111,1 ilnVelopwitt
clulOcl Inv I eproduICI IV,' Iui,uluugv, and 1111110111ologv
stag .01 0?, ilIchldIng 42 141'1111y lit,
SCIt'lltiq.,C, ht.`, 1111, 1.EV111,0N it, 11,1%,,,
LANit, l's,','. I tit.. auud \'ice-Pres.
1.11.11,
Physical SCIIIIIeni
Arecibo National Radio Observatory: (see ('.4,rocli
Argonne National Laboratory; 97oo South Vass
At 2, Mile. III. (ui .1> I. OHO; reSc.urCII in all phases 01
:science and engineering fol.:1611g to IlitClnar iuuul nou.
IIIICloar (Melo', wit II broad pi ?,.1ritilitiirs
research in physical, .Iiioniedical and
sciences; libialyut 1,s0,1)011 vols. :MIA 75?)0100 11.'0111k Ai
11.11011!.. NI, l. (i. PILO.; 1104
lie/'. o t (annually),
Arthur J. Dyer Observatory: \'anderbilt University, Nash.
till,-, Tenn.; 1. to5 2; speciali2es in research oil local
structure of the )1ilky 'Way, photo-electric photometi
of eclipsing binaries and variable stars, extettial
galaxies and galactic nebulae, and astroimmical lush ui
mentation; equipped with combination Go-cm. retied,
ill; and Italie'. Schmidt telescope and 3o-cm. Cassegrant
rcilecting lelcsco11e; 01`:41va lot Library
yok. I \ \l 111.:isyi,:,
Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, Inc.:
p?x 20732, Tucson, Ariz. 857-2o; 1. 1957; operates Om
I'ilt l'eAk National I tbscrvaiory, Ali/mita, the Sacia-
l'eakI )1,s?srvatiii-v, New .Nfcsicii, and the Cello
l'ololo Inter-American Observatory, Chile; library ill
10,000 vols.: Pres. (s.- 1-. Jr.; Observatory Dir,
Dr. I,. Goroulim;; Sec. C. NI. BrAcic (acting); pull
limn the Kitt peak Nati,nral Observatory
and the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory.
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, The: The
Franklin Institute, Benjamin Fiariltlin
Parkway at
11 St. 11111.1.1(1111lia, Pa. 101 o3; research, develop.
inciit and engineering in the fields of science informit?
lion services, systems science, physical :old life sciences
and engineering; Pres. Dr. \\'. It. laioi-rT.
Goddard Institute for Space Studies: 288o Broadway, New
York. N.Y. ino25; astronomy, astrophysics. inctoolo-
logy. planetary atmospheres; library of 15,000 vols.;
I Ur. I /r. UoisEnr s Fumy,
Hale Observatories: see Carnegie Institution of Washing-
ton.
High Altitude Observatory: P.0.11. 3000, Boulder, Colo.;
f. 19.47; a Laboratory of the National Center for
Atmospheric Research; 59 menus.; Dir. ConooN A.
NEWKIRK, Jr.; pubis scientific articles.
Institute of Polar Studies: >hi? Stile University, ColumblIm.
tido .432 to; oino: geology, glaciology, iltnosjuhu'i IC
SCielleeti, 11(41011U...1,, IIISlory; 35 ?items.; library of 7,1)111*
vols.; I >ir. D. II. Erriirr; puld. lerpoitt (irregular).
Lick Observatory: Mount Hamilton, California; attached
to the University of California. Santa Cruz Canipini;
f. ISMS; Dir. 1). E. OsTEaltuocK,
Lowell Observatory: Box 1269, Flagstaff. Ariz. 8600z: I.
1 sol ; IlIuruir oi I 2,00. vols.; 25 stall; Dir. A. A. Bonn;
pub]. Bulletin.
Lunar Science Institute: 33o3 NASA Rd. 1, Houston, Texas
77058; f. to68 to promote and support research in lunar
and planetary studies; library of 6,5oo vols., 125
9
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pretARCII INSTITVTES ?
ase 2004/05/12 : CIA-RDP83-00156R001000060014-6
UNIT ? 'TATES OF AMERICA
periodicals;' bibliography of lunar literature; photo-
map library containing all extra-terrestrial lunar
photography and lunar eartoetaphy; !hr. T. U.
? McGETCIIIN; Lunar Science Infid?Milfi011 Ic'tcl6Iiii
Maria Mitchell Observatory: The. Nantucket Maria Mitchell
Asscn., Vestal St., Nantucket, Mass. o2554; f. 1902;
research, research training, public lectures and view-
ings; library of 3,001) vols.; Dir. Dr. Dolour 1.10Eme1t;
'pad.. Annual Report t.
National Center for Atmospheric Research (HOAR): P.0.13.
3000, Boulder, Colo. 8o307; f. r000; sponsored by
National Science Foundation: I yerated by the Univer-
sity Corporation for Atmospheric. Research; research
? in weather prediction, chinatic trends, solar processes,
convective storms, and atmosphere air quality; 65o
staff mems.; library of 53,00o? items, boo journals
received regularly; Exec. Dir. J. W. Foare; Dir. le P.
BR El II ; publs. Atmospheric "reek no/c gy (2 a p.ao.
NCA I? Newsletter (monthly), A mom/ Repot t, AVel
Technical Notes (in cgairly).
National Radio Astronomy Observatory: P.0.13. 2, Green
Bank, West Virginia, and Edgemont Rd., Charlottes-
ville, Virginia, and SuiteII,)), 21)10 North Forbes Blvd.,
Tucson, Ariz., and. P.O.B. 0, Socorro, New Mexico; I.
1956; research in radio astronomy, using a variety of
radio telescopes which include a 3oo-ft. transit radio
telescope, a t4o-It. equatorial radio- telescope, a
4-element interferometer and is 36-ft. millimetre-wave
radio telescope; the 27 Vtly Large Array is
under construction near Socorro, New Mexico; operated
by Associated Universities, Inc., under contract with
the National Science Foundation of Washington, 1).C.;
329 employees, of which 53 are scientists and engineers;
library of iti,000 vols.; Dir. .1). S. IleEsenex.
flare-Earth Information Center (RIC): Fnergy and Mineral
Resources Research Institute, Iowa State University,
Ames, Iowa 5oo1 1; 1. 6-.)66; emphasis on metallurgy mut
solid state physics; 20,00o vols., including reports,
conference ProcceatnIts and i"rtials1 I )ir? Rt to- A.
Gscus ElDN ER, Jr.; pit IdS. JIm e-/::(1)1Vi 1 oforwaiion
Center Newst (quarterly), orc asioual bihhograpItiest
comPitationst anti critical reviews.
.Sacramento Peak Observatory: Sunspot, New Mexico
5S34o; f. 1052; condects solar reSe.tleii. 5o employees,
inchnling to astrophysicists; library of 4,500 vols.; Dir
U. Ii. lioNsi; pubis. research papers.
Smith Observatory: Hobart and William Smith Colleges,
Geneva, N.Y. 14.156,
Satithsonian Astrophysical Observatory: 6o Garden St.,
Cambridge, Mass. o.; I 38: admiaistered by the Smith-
sonian Instil ut ion (see under 1.carned Soeiet les);
mem. of the Code' for Astrophysics; research in
radio astronomy, theoretieal astrophysics, planetaty
and lunar - seience, atomic and molecular physics,
geoastronotny, high-energy. astrophysics, optical and
Infra .net astronomy, solar and stellar physics; I )ir,
G. II. Foft.o, en.o.
Sproul Observatory: Swarthmore, rooSi: 1. 1911:
attached to Sw.athmore Collece: 61-ein, Long Focus
Rt,f,??tor: tosr.?101: y ccl (,.000 yok;
SAKAII LEE I.D.VINCOTr: pubis. ...Spout Obsercatoty
Rept in/s (irtvpthit.),
United States Naval Observatory: 34th and Massachusetts
Ave,. wa.ronoon, lir", 203.m; f. iS3o; positiocial
astronomy. in:tome:try. prectse time me.tsurcuteut:
111,1?,,Iy ccl (,,,?000 \ SUpCilitttrnaCt1( ci1111, 1O511`11
C. SNII St'ICO itiO Itir.111-. A.
American f-.7.1ionio is and Natitica/ Aletimae, Nautical
:Bina eac, i; .1 f eat., ononticat Phenomena,
C s, Astioneewal Patel s, 11ute Service
Warner and Svvasey Oi
bserv ry: 1975 Taylor Rd.. East
llt
Cleveland, t Miu .012; 1. too; astronomical research
and education (observational facility of the department
of astronomy at Case Western Resiirve University);
library of 15,1)00 vols.; Dir. Pierrii Phscie
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution: ?Voods Hole, Mass.
02543; 1. 1930; research in physical, chemical and
biological oceanography, marine geology and marine
geophysics, acoustics and. ocean engineering; conducts
joint m.o. programme with Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology, postdoctoral fellowship programme and
summer student fellowship programme; joint library
with Marine Biological Laboratory of 150,001) vols. and
4.5oo periodical titles; l'res. Paul. M. EyE; Dir. infix
II. STEEL L; littlils. Colleded Reprinti (annually).
Oceanus (ipiarterlyl, 11',,,,r/8 /Life 'Notes (hi-monthly).
Yale Observatory: Vale University-, Box 2023. Yale Station,
New Haven, Conn. 06520. .
Yerkes Observatory: Williams Bay, Wis.. 5319 t ; Depart-
meat of Astronomy and 'Astrophysics of the Univ. of
Chicago; f. 1597; Dir. Dr. I.. M. I boos.
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
American Society for Psychical Research, Inc.: 5 West 73rd
St., New York, N.Y. 10023; f. 1885; 2,600 niems.;
library of 6,5tio vols.; Chester Carlson Research Fellow
Dr. KARLIS. Osis; Exec_ Sec. LAURA F. KNIPE; pubis.
Journal. Newsletter (quarterly).
Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute: Henry Ave.
and Aiihoishird liii.. Philadelphia, Pa. 19-129: f. 1956;
library of 27,5))o vols. relating to the behavioural
sciences; Die 1.11a10,ES Sliat:ASS, cI Ic. (actingi.
Institute for Philosophical Research: 201 East Erie St.,
Chicago., Ill. 60611; f. 1952; for the study of philosophy
from ancient Greek times to the present day; library of
10,3100 vols.; Pres. and Dir. MrieTtmee J. ADLER; Sec.-
Ti THERESA PANEK.; pit Id. Concepts in Western
Thought.
R SOCIOLOGY AND Aserititoeotoor
American Institute for Research in the Behavioral Sciences:
135 North Bellimeld Ave.; Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213; f.
19.10: I or, Dr. Metvix II. Reoov; Pres. and Chief EXCC.
Officer Dr. S. RAINs ?Vm.i..Nee.; Sec. Dr. EneorazieE15.
DAvIs: pubis. Behavioral Sciences Newslever (fort-
nightly), itch: 1':' Talent Awards (annual monograph).
Office iii Palo Alto. 17111 Arastradero Rd.; Dir. and
Chair. Dr. Jour.; C. FLAN.4GAN.
Office in Bangkok, Thailand: P.0.11. 11-15; Dir. Di..
PAtii. A. SCIIWARL.
Oflices in Maryland: 11i605 Concord St., Rensington,
'Mile, Dir. Dr, PifEsTos: S. Antiorr; and S5s5 16th
St., Silver Spring, Md.; Dir. Die Fowl:. A. FLEISH-
MAN.
American Schools of Oriental Research: 116 Inman St.,
idge. Mass etzt.nr. I. woo; approx. 2,001) merits.;
Pres. Poo ,), It INt:: sil1c1c..t I ailiV11
arChaeologiCal illst 1ii ions abro,,,b Tti,. Albright insti-
bat, of Arcii,ologicat and
the Aim.riean Centie of Oriental Research in Amman.
Jordan; pub's. nitdied .4 rellarologist (quarterly).
Bulletin Aquartiely), jam nal of Cuneiform Studies
(quarterly). Thr Annual.
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences: 102
S""htitci.,Stal,(Ord. (.1430; I. 1o54.,
pit% Or. r;Aeom..e.
Itlitltlle American Research Institute: 'Isulane University.
New lealei, I 7011S; I. %OZ.!: IVtie.11.01.
:11111 ttl Mk.'s {01 itictt
Cent I al A111Q1le,t tillypovt-ti 1ctticl tea D011. ttralaeOtOgICal
Approved For Release 2094/05112 : CIA-RDP83-00156R001000060014-6
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wade ekee,11.00,:s0
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sT.v1'1z.3 OP AMITIMA
excavation and reSeareh in humanities and social
sciences; small musetim gallery; anthropological col.
lections; oil,. wvux, Aumvws V.
Middle East Institute: i -,?Ot N St., N. \V., Washington, D.C.
z0o3o; 1. to 10; to develop and maintain facilities for
research, publication and dissemination of intormat
WI th a view to develiping in the United States it noire
thoDnigh understanding of the countries of the Middle
East; holds an annual conference on Middle East
;Ulan's; 1.000 mems.; Pres. I Ion, L. DEAN ItRowN;
publ. Middle rast journal (quarterly).
Social Science Research Council: 605 Third Ave., New
York. N.Y. boom; f. 1023; Pres, FLEANoR StinamN;
. pub!. SOeiiii Sefriler liese?Hek(*ouncil Ikons (quarterly).
Wenner-Gron Foundation for Anthropological Research,
Inc. (formerly The Viking Fund, Inc.): 14 East 71st
St., New York, N.Y. ioo I; inc. 1941; promot es and
supports research in anthropology and related sciences;
Dir. of Research 1.ITA OSMUNDSUN.
TycnNoLoGY
Brookhaven National Laboratory: Upton, Long Island.
N.Y? I Io73: f. '047; basic and applied i.esearch by
stall and visiting scientists in the fields of particle
accelerators, physics, medicine, biology. chemistry,
applied sciences, mathematics, energy and the environ-
ment, including the design, development, acquisition.
and operation of large. scale facilities too costly or?
complex for an individual university; training of
scientists :ind engineers; dissemination of scientific and
tt?clittical knowledge; library of too,000 vols.; Dir.
Dr, GEour;F. 11. VINEYARD.
Building Research Advisory Board: to Constitution Ave..
NAV., Wa,liington, 1).C. 2n4 f. tom :LS a Wilt of the
Nat. Academy of Sciences--Nat. Nese:Irk-It Council,
undertakes activities concerned with the development
and application of technology to serve society's needs
for housing, building :old related community anti en-
vironmental design and development.
Combustion Institute: oso Union Tiust Building, Pitts-
burgh, Pa. 15219: f. 195.1; 2,5oo [items.; Pres. H. S.
I.EviNF: Exec. Set-. \lam& C. SAI.AmoNy; publs. Com-
bustion and Flamc (In-monthly), Proreettings of Sym-
posium (In(ernational) on Combustion (biennially).
Herty Foundation: P.O.B. 1963, Savannah, Ga. 31402; 1.
1938; research and development of all fibrous materials,
particularly forest ? and agricultural products and
synthetic fibres; Dir. W. 1.. 13ELV1N,
Industrial Research Institute, Inc.: too Park Ave., New
York. N.Y. tool;: I. 193S: 2.10 mcm. companies; Exec.
Di! . 1.altsoN; ReSearat Mantigentrni
(bi-inonthly).
Institute of Textile Technology: P.O.B. 391, Charlottes-
viiie, Va. 2 24)0 2 ; f. .19.1.1; researci t. graduate education
and information programmes for the textile industry;
library of 5o,000 vols.; l'res. C. G. TEwKsiiirRy; Dean
R. A. BARNHARDT; publ. Te.xtile Technology Digestf .
(monthly).
National Aeronautics and Space Administration--NASA:
27 official addresses, of which the Main research centres
are:
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Lyndon
B. Johnson Space Center: 1
1
..ousson, Texas 77o58;
f. toot; the Johnson Space Center is. responsible for
the design, development and testing of manned
spacecraft and associated systems: for the selection
and training of astronauts and for the operation of
manned space flights; Johnson Space Center
Technical Library of 40,000 VON., 550,000 technical
reports, 1,00 periodicals; Dir. C. C. KRAFT, Jr.; 1)in
of Engineering and Development M. A. PAGRT;
Dir. of Data Systems and Analysis H. W. TINDALL;
I.VOR1.11 ?LIZARNflu
I )ir of Sp.we and Stionves RIt'llAOIN S.
SION; 11tt- ol Flight Operations Grimed; \\?
Auttliv: Dir. of Administration 11,lil Program Sup
poit I'. II. Wm um?cii: liii of Center tThetatt.,"
Assinancv linNtant Opelatoitt.
1,11.ANit: 114, ttt Sajety% and Qualti,
()Ince lioNatal 1), AttaittAN; attached laboratoik,
Earth Resent ers tabotatory: The Mississippi Test
Facility, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; 1. 107o; responsible
for conducting investigations in the Mississtpo
Lousiana-Gulf area in the application of rellnitely
SellSed data.
While Sands Test Facility: LAS CrileeS, New Nlexicel;
eoltdocrs developmental and operatioum
tests 0 spacecraft engilleS and :tssociated proptilsion
systems, conducts tests in such areas as materials
technologY, contamination control, precision clean-
ing, conducts environmental evaluations of special
components and systeins, cr sir! it NASA teAt
proje,-ts oo white Sands Missile Rauge,
Goddard Space Flight Cantor: Croenbclt, Md. O7 b;
Io5o; spaco 3,S00 moms.; library ot
45,000 rotS.. 35,000 per Dir. Dr. JouN
CLARK,
Amos Research Center: National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Monett Field, Calif. 94o3);
Dir. Dr. 11ANS M.1%1ARK.
John F. Kennedy Space Center: National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Fla. 32Soo; f. tool;
previously lannich Operations Center; space veliirlo
launch Mcility: library of 3o,00o vols., 115,ona
documents and reports, 600 periodicals; tZio.000
specificatious .tnit standards; Lra,.I, Settrintai,
Langley Research Center: National Aeronautics- and
Space :\thninistualion. Hampton, Va, 2305;
I). P. lir:at:Tit.
Lewis Research Center: National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, ti000 Brook park Road, Cleveland,
Ohio 44135; Dir. 13. T. LuNDIN,
George C. Marshall Space Flight Center: National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, Alabama
;Si 2: 1. Dir.; Dir. Dr. \V. R. LucAs.
National Bureau of Standards, The: Washington, D.C.
20234; f. t9ot by Act of Congress to provide assistance -
to industry, Government and educational institutes;
170trr;/ o
ir:s:iii? NliAl:/:?1;r7(ciif hue LN,
(:rtcti g);" /iIIT)rtio))ra
itsli l 1ePir8iti r1":1ti:
of Standards.
Organized into five sub-divisions:
Institute for Basic Standards: to provide the central
basis for a complete system of physical measure-
ment; co-ordinates that system with measurement
systems of other nations; furnishes essential services
leading to accurate and uniform physical measure-
ments in science, industry and commerce.-
Institute for Materials Research: conducts materials
research; produces standard reference materials; ?
advisory and research services to other Government
agencies: ?
Institute for Applied Technology: technical services to -
facilitate technological innovation in industry and
Government; advisory and research services.
Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology: pro?
motes development of standards for Al)!' equip-
ment, techniques and computer languages; provides
technical assistance and consultation for the use of
computers in the Federal Government.
Office for Information Programs: provides information
services and disseminates the scientific and tech,
nical data generated by the Bureau; co-ordinates
the National Standard Reference- Data System
produces and distributes NBS Dublications.
:,,,,444,44.514,444-S44.44444444,s.
1520
? Approved Foreease 2004/05/12 : CIA-RDP83-0015 1000060014-6
ARCH
INSTITUTES.
LIBRARIES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Stanford Research Institute: 333 Ravenswood AVC111/C,
Menlo Park, California 9.1025; f. 19.16; centre for
diversified research into industry and pure and applied
science; over 3,000 staff nwms. and over to,000 cons-
- pleted projects; dirs. in Washington, D.C.. Huntsville,
Ala.. New York, Chicago, Houston, 1.os Angeles;
overseas offices in London, Storkluilin, Zurich, Tokyo;
reps. in Paris, Milan, Madrid, Teheran, Silo It:11110: Pres.
CHARLES A. Astir:I:sox; Exec. Vice-Pres. WELooN II.
GrnsoN; publ. Investincids ill tomorrowt (quarterly).
System Development Corporation: 2500 Colorado Ave:,
Santa Monica, Calif. 90.106; f. 1957; design and develop-
ment of information systems; library of roo.000 vols.;
Pres. Dr. GEoRGE E. AluELLER.
Textile Research institute: Princeton, N. J. o85,10; f. 1930;
basic?research and graduate education in the physical
and engineering sciences relating to fibrous materials; 8o
rorporate moms , too individual mems.; library of
5.000 vols.; Pres. L. IEiiENlELi ,; pubis. Notes on
Research, Textile Research journal.
LIBRARIES
There are many thousands of libraries in the United States, ranging from the small town library of a few hundred
volumes to the library in the large city where the number may be reckoned in millions. As limitation of space makes
it impossible to list all these, toe give a selection classified as follows:
National Libraries. Special Libraries.
Government Libraries. State Libraries (over 400,000 vols.)
Public Libraries (over 500,000 vols.). University Libraries.
NATIONAL LIBRARIES
Library of Congress, The: \Vasliington, 1).C. 205.10; 1. 1500;
contains over 73 million items, including 18,2.40.295
boolts and pamphlets; the operations, activities and
personnel of the library are divided into seven depart-
ments?Administrative, .1:eader Services, I?.esearch,
Congressional lesearch Service, I'rocessing, I .aw
Library and Copyright I Mice.
I.ibrarian: Dr. DANtEi. J. lloonsTIN.
Collections include:
Books for the blind and physically handicapped:
13,000 1i0tik.: ill braille, on recorded discs, nil .1
tapes, available in more than 15o ro.operating
regional and stili ,regional libraries in the United
States and its territoi Ws.
Cartography: 3.583,762 maps. atlases, globes, etc.
I.aw: over 1.7 million items, including material on
American, British, II ispanie, European, Far
Eastern, Near Eastern and African Law.
111anusetitts: .11..s7 7 .4 It. manuscripts relat ing to
Amerii?an history and civilization, including the
papers of American i'reSidellts front George
WashiMIton to Calvin Coolidge, other statesmen
mut diplomats. and men and women of letters
ilfirrofetm: .8itS.21? 3 iiiirrohirms.
Music: .0.390,73 items of music and music literatiire;
te,-0....oh sound recordings on discs, tapes. and ?vii es.
Oliriitatia: more than ;Ili
vols. . (1-3.03,1 ill
Chinese and Koleatl, otf..SSS Iii I iettleW,
jap.OleSe. roHl Near
111)111 Southein
!Ha PhititiglarihS: 17, 111141011 iiichirvs and
N..191 ,11S0 1,11010143.11,11S, :1111011g 111C111 eauiv tlaguer-
reotrpes, lklat hew thady photographs, and the
WOli iii 1:01111.1111,0r,lly 1,11010r,I.11,1101.S.
Rd/C OVelt 3511,000 1110 1,11TXS1
C0111%1411114 illlt1111311111:1 III Oil' Ilt`1111S1,1111.0.
refildiCatS: includes newspapers, Covet11111dlit
tunis tutu Whet serial 11111114.,11i0iisi,
Tho Library's priority tvinaitis 5t,15-ico to the Colo.:rosy
of the tinit.,%1Statt.s. lint it *low (11-i lotus. iii itsroto
11.4 the HM1010 hilrArY. SerAteeS to other libraries
which include; development of sciimt die schemes of
v of CoM:y1-55 zottl Dower
Flecimall, subject headings, and cataloguing em-
bracing the 5(111.11' field ot pt fill-it mat ter: a cent ral?
ired Mitt IgOgratitMoIII
Pia Itteitt 10115 are aettlitret Wet ittWitte mist
catalopting kl,t1.1, distributed to other libiaries liy
Means of minted caids, machine-reailable tapes,
and printed l,c,ok catalogues; editing for publication
it A'ati,mt/ (null Cat,' 1,,:;ne, I e-19.;t; I niPrillls?
?vill have I I 111115 Ii 'lItics for significant
II oldings of majiir American libraries: publication
sit tin- Nciiionet/ / ta Ire , a record' of
acquisitions by American libraries since 195ii; an
v loan system: the l'XCiiSlliZl 1 t1111)1i-
C;111?S With tit !UT .111i1 the provisit)tt of
advice on technical itia I ter,: relating to tin' preserva-
tion :it'd restoration II library collections.
Services to the pulilW inclmle: registration of creative
svorl: for copyright; use of 2 gem-cal ;ind 13 special
reading rooms; reference and bibliographic services;
research and referral services in science and tech-
nology; photoduplication for a fee of items in the
collections nit subject to copyright or other
restrictions; chamber music concerts and literary
programmes; lectures anil symposia. such as
the series in observance of the Bicentennial of
American Independence; publication of guides,
catalogues, proceedings. facsimiles (d rare items in
t he collect ions, etc.; sale of recordings of poetry and
foil: music; exhibits in Library buildings; guided
tours. Pulds. I,l!lliI I 1 C,?Ipesr; Pnblications in
l's ill! (annual), Calendar of Events (nwntlily),
Injounation .lor Readels, .Spec ii! Facilities for
Reseal .li (availahlo upon request).
National .Agricultural Library: IS. 1)ept. of Agriculture.
Beltsville, Id. 2,1705; 1,500,000 vols.; agricultore and
tIto related sciences; especially collection of botany.
zoology, chemistry. veterinary medicine, forestry, plant
pathology. geneial agrieult We; UICIL?RO A.
National Archives and Records Service: National :Archives
111dg., Pennsylvania .\ \Va,Iiiiigton, 1).C. 2010S;
the National Atchives, createil as :in independent
:tgettey III 11131. \vas transferred in I') I'' to the newly
established General Services .\ dininist ration. in which
it became the National Audit lIecords Service;
it 11o5c consists of the Mice of the Nal joil,k1 Archjytis?
Olt' Office of the E. \ec. Dir., the (Mire of leeortts
Nfattagemetit the I Mice of Ethwational Programs. the
of ?1:,,,Icral lecord.: Centers, the Odic,. of the
Federal legister, suit the I title,. of Presidential
labral its, all headed the Arkin\ 1st i?t
Statt'S, N. I\ .1 Vt.kll.t.11 .11.0115(' SVSIC111 itt
tliSlitilti(.11S. It riselqt1S CetitCtS
Illq.111t, It SVIVCtS,
:11111141%1StVIS 1\11.0111,, trnallring Mid
.111,1 Method% t?if
111.111.1g1'111C111 011;11111'111 ICCOltli: ill 1111' FetIVE.11 GOVelll*
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pprove-dro ease 2004/05/12 : CIA-RDP83-0015 1000060014-6
1177SARCH INSTITUTES
t.,
RESEARCH INSTITUTES .
stt also under Universities)
GENERAL ?
Alberta Research Council: 11315 87tli Ave., Edmonton,
Alberta Tot; 2C2; f. 1921; scientific and technological
research with the aim of assisting and (h?veloping
industry in the province of Alberta; library of 7,000
volS.. 12,000 reports...100 periodicals, geological maps;
Dir. -01 Research Dr. E. J. \\ric.oiNs.
-British Columbia Research Council: 3650 \V4.S11TOOk
Nlall, Vancouver. 11.C. V?)-; 21.2; 1. i94.1; indepen-
dent, non-prolit orgairization;---technical service and ,
-research in all branches IA imbistry, ecology, economics.
biology. 'etc.; library of 9,518 v,ols.. 400 periodicals
-and 15.000 separates; Dir. P. C. Tuussni.1.; pnlilS. -
Annual Ileportt, Guidelines to industrial Progresst,
ProductivityCasclinrst.
? Nova Scotia Research Foundation Corporation: too Fenwick
St., .P.(.11. 790, 1)6411nimit 11.. Nova Scotia It2Y 3/7;
f? 1917: (15 mcms.; library of 11,000 vols.; assists
'. economic development of Nova Scotia by promoting
i; effective Ilse Of SCielICe and technology by government
and industry; undertakes research and development to
that end; Pres. Dr. J. F. Iti.ANcitaito; Sec.-Treas. "I'. it.
i NicKERSON; wall. Annual Jetport.
r? OtlintiO Research Foundation: Sheridan Park, !Mississauga,
f, ...111.1.: 1. 192S; Chair. II.- Si. GRIFFITH; Pres.
- -11*. R. S1AIW.1..h1AN: S...*C. J. N. NIArrii-EWS; -library. of
21.00" v"Is.; - Pubis- :144041,41 ReP"ril ? Newsleitcrt
(monthly).
Seakatchowan Research Council: 3o Campus Drive.
Saskatoon. Sask. 57N ((XI: 1, 1917 to advance the
development (if the l'rovince through research in
I hemi)try, engineering, geology, physics. indust vial
services ;old management consulting; C. 15(1 staff;
library (Saskatchewan Intormation Retrieval ('entre)
01 4i.0041 VOIS. 411111 .100 periiii.liCalS:d.:SCC. 1)6% Dr. TOM
l'El?I'EV.
LI
Acutc113.-rtiaLE
Canadian Forestry Set-vice: Ottawa, Out, NIA 0113; f.
11'.19. three 10.1111 areas of activity: forest resource
teseareli and services (development and improvement
el techniques for managing, protecting .0141 harvesting
1.n('sts); forest products research and services
(developing improved wood products and processing
ti'dttl).1001:. support ot university research; budget of
dl'IWON. S.15 idoo personnel; OE-ten. Dr,
1`.-)? not' taltIVIt; p111615. Canadian Porestry.Service-ili-
Mon:HY Research :Voles, Research News Ihi-monthly),
.toports, departmental pubis., etc.
Research establislitienits:
Pectilc Forest Research Centre: :-,01-) \Vest Burnside Rd.,
. . Nietoria, Dir. M. It. Inosaoy
-
Northern Forest Research Centre: 5320 ? 12211(1 St..
l'Altnonton 70, Alberta; Dir, Dr. G. 1. sti,vmt. .
Meat Lakes Forest Research Centre: Pox .190, 118Q
Owen St-, E. 541(111 Ste. Alarie, Old.; Dir. J. II. c?ay"
laurentlan Forest Research Centro: Pox 3800, 1080
liontedu Vallon, Ste. Foy. Dir, 14. J. S,
kleittlines Forest Research Centre: 11,1x 1000, C011egt.
lilt. FledeliCItill. N.D.; Dir. Dr. K? 51? ltE1-v11A-
4owtoundland Forest Research Centre: Isox 5.13o,
Bldg, 3.14, Pleasant vide, St. John's, Newfound-
laud; 1111'. pr. K. 1. cAtthoiLL.
tyres( Fire Research Institute: Nicol hlItIg., 331 Cooper
ottaw,t; Dir. I), L. \Vit.t.tales.
Eastern Forest Products laboratory: Montreal
Ottawa; Dir. (vacant).
Forest Management Institute: Majestic Bldg., 396
Cooper St.,Ottawa ; 1 hr. Dr.L.SAvN-Wirrou:ssrF.IN.
Forest Pest Management Institute: 1219 Queen St. East,
Sault Ste. Marie, ont.; Itir. Dr. G. VC:. GREEN.
Western Forest Products Laboratory: 6620 N.W.
Atarilte Drive. Vancouver 8, 11.C.: Dir? Dr? K. W.
KENNEDV.
Petawawa Forest Experiment Station: -Chalk Myer,
out.; Dir. R. F. AcKF.astAN.
-11ISTOIZY, 'GEOGRAPHY A-NII-ARCHAF.OLOGY
Interuniversity Centre for European Studies: 1193-Phillips
? Square, Pavilion philippe 8250. C. P. 8888. NIontreal
II3C 31'S: f. 1972 to promote contact between those
working on European subjects in an historical frame-
work, to augment the scholarly and teaching resources
available to them, and to encourage individual and
group research; 5o0 mems.; documentation centre of
C. 20 periodicals and 20 bulletins. etc.; Dir. Prof.
CliAlti.Es L. BERTRAND; pad. News/et/ed. (2.a month
during academic year).
1111,..otctsn
Canadian Dental Research Foundation: 1815 Alta Vista
? Drive, Ottawa, tint. NIG 3Yo; I. 19:0; Sec. Dr. W. G.
Melsrosit.
Medical Research Council: Ottawa. NiA oW9: 1. 1960;
function is to promote, assist and undertake basic.
applied and clinical research ill Canada bi the health
sciences; Pres. (vacant): Sec. Miss D. J. WRicavr;
pubis. MPG Newsiettert (quarterly). itYpto of the
Presidenp (annually), .11PC: Grants anti Awards
Guidet (annually).
National Cancer Institute of Canada: 77' Illoor St. West,
Suite aot, Toronto, Ont. .5f5S :V7; Pres. Dr. I.. G.
Isi(AFt s; Exec. Dir. 1)1, K.? NIci114T11._
Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation: 7
Overlea Blvd.. Toronto N1.111 t A8; 1. 19.13; treatment,
diagnosis and research in cancer: Chair. J. K.
KIREvArioc.N. os.c.; Medical Dir. K. J. R. Wic.itntA.N.
See.-Treas. , II. 111:01ii.arros.
c.A.,;..1111145. Cancer in Onla)int, Proceedings Of
the Cli nical Conf el incest. ?
,NATOliAl. SCIENCES
Arctic Institute of North - America: cniversitv Library
Tower, 20=0 2.1111 Ave., N.\\'., Calgary, Albert:v*1'2N
tN.I; 1. 1915; multi-disciplinary research on physical.
sCieilCeS; 300 fellowS, 1,5,00 'items.;
:library of 3(1,000 VOIR.; Exec Dir. Dr. Jolts S. TENER;
pubis. Special publications, Technical publicatious,
Arelict (quarterly).
International Development Research Centre: P.0.11. 850o,
It Ont., K It: 3119 I. 1970 by Act (11 the Canadian
Parliament; to support :old conduct research in the
developing regions of the world in the fields of agri-
cult ore, food and Milli( i011 sciences; information
scivneLt.s; poimlat ion and health seirlICVS: SOCial
r1 tit;i1,1te:?:';'t:ISmetti It ... (A111t11,1:snet.es1 itcytetZ:t ; ii?111(dsiis.1);(11;11\41\.'1.1
ii> tiV Reports (quarterly).
I
'41
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CA NA D A
National Research Council of Canada: Ottawa K A 010;
I. 101 I. laboratory divisions ot bioscielices, ii
research, chemistry, Ilitrzberg Inst. of Astrophysics,
mechanical engineer Me, National .\itionautical Estab-
lishment, physics, electrical engineering; Pt an ie
1:egional Laboratory, Sash:Warn and Atlantic
Laboratory, Halifax; Pres. \V. G. Stalsmorar,
1`11.0., DSC.. 1.1.11., .S.C., E. II.S. ; 11111115.(s:,i10$fl
1011/1/a1/.1 of Bioihrmistiy, of Botany, of Chemistty, of
Coil Engineeiin,g, of Earth Sciences, of Geoteelmologv,
of llicroltiology, of l'hysies, of l'hysiology and l'harma-
(ology. of jorlog.v, Forest Research. Annual Report.
NRC Science 1)inutnsion (bi-morithly), brochures,
Biological Sciences ,
Huntsman Marino Laboratory: Brandy Coyo, St. Andrews,
N.11.; 1 too() with the co-operation of riniversities,
two Int. FoundatitIns, Fishitries Research Board of
Canada anal the Province of New Brimswick Dept. of
Fisheries; research and teaching in marine sciences;
Pres. Dr. J M. As ; Exec. 1 hr. Dr. \V. It.
SCOTT.
l'hysical Sciences
Algonquin Radio Observatory: Lake Traverse, Out.;
operated by the National Research Council; includes
t5o ft.-diameter radiotelescope completed in 1960.
Astronomical Observatory: Quebec; f. 1115.1. reorganized
1941: operated by the c2neltec Centre of the 'Royal
Astronomical Society of Canada, with the co-operation
of the Provincial Govt.; Dir. VvoN Duvoria,
Atmospheric Environment Service: .loo 5 Duffel-in St,
Downsview, Oat. M311 51'1; f. 83o; a service of tho
Federal Dept. Of Fisheries Environment ; Canadian
Aletet,rological Centre at Montreal; offices at Vancouver,
Whitehorse, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, Toronto,
Montreal, I lalifax and Gander; 6o civil Weather
Offices and all lce Forecast Central; Asst. Deputy
Minister Dr, W. 1.. GoosoN; Dir.-Gen. Central Services
M. K. Tnomas; Dir.-Gem Field Services L. T. CAMP-
BELL; Atmospheric Research Dr. J. CLOD-
M : pu1 its. Monthly Record of ,11,1e,,r,d,,,,,ical obscrea,
lions in Canada, Canadian Weather Review, 3 touthly
Radiation Summary, Snow-Covei Data Canada (annu-
ally). suppienwatary Precipitation Data a year),
11/cteoro/ogica/ .tiummorics (monthly and amorally).
-itIcteorobwica/ Touter Butictin, 0:,' to' Data for the
World, Annual Record of Operations.
Canadian 220 MHz NMR Centre: Department of Medical
Genetics, University of Toronto Medical Sciences
Building, Toronto, Ont. MS Ari; f. Iwo; a national
centre for high lield NMR spectroscopy; administered
by the representatives of industry, universities and the
Government; Dir. Dr. A. A. GREY.
David Dunlap Observatory of the University of Toronto:
Richmond Hill, out.; 1. 1935; 50 mews.; library of
25,01)0 vols.; Dir. D. A. MAcRAE.
Dominion Astrophysical Observatory: 1:147, Victoria, B.C.
VriX 3\3; f. 191 8; 40 mems.; 8,300 vols.; Dir. SIDNEY
VAN DEN 11111:11, Alt,, M.SC., DR. RER.N AT.(AST RON.),
Sec. D. CnowE; publs. Pub/it/diens of the
Dominion Astrophysical Observatoryt, Contributions of
the Dominion A strophysical Ohservatoryt.
Earth Physics Branch, Department of Energy, Mines and
Resources: u Observatory Crescent, Ottawa, (bd.
Kr A 01'3; f. r oo5 as Irominion Observatory, re-
organized lo7o; global awl Canadian solid earth geo-
physics; 172 staff meals.; library of 52,000 vols.; Dir.-
Gen. Dr. K. WIIITH AM ; pubIs. /511b/iCallo//S of the Earth
Physics Branch, Contributions from the Earth Physics,
Branch, Seismological, Geothermal, Gravity Map, Geo'
dynamics, Geomagnetic. series. -
WORLD Or LItABNINo,
Geological Survey of Canada: hot Booth St., Ottawa, otlt;
Kt A olt:8; I. 18i2i geologic ?d lescarch anti ittve,liga?
hurts throughout Canada; branch Institute of Seth-
meritary and Petroleum Geology ill catgAry. 2014.1.1,.
Centre tor Research on Geology of the Westeiii Cot.
ddleta ill Vancouver and Atlautie Geoscience ('cut to
for Net:emelt in Matilie (*otology and Geophysics in
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; library of 1.50,000 varbr, and
maps; Dir. Dr. II. J. Mcl..?uv.N; pulils, memoirs, lud.
let ins, economic geology reports :tail papers, open
232
RELIGION, SOC101.0tlY AND AN T111101`01.01.1Y
Humanities Research Coun61 of Canada: t 5r Sitter St.,
tit tawa, t htt. Ku' 5113; I. 10 LI to promote research ht
the humanities and to tellicM.11I the humanities com.
IItIiIIiI V III Canada; Chair. J AN PANNE etv -CoLt with;
Acaavouc Iii r. Itmlo w, Sr I: Elm AN pubbi.
.4 no tia/ Report.
Institute for Christian Studies: 22,) Collego St., Toronto.
(lilt ? Nt:i.r I R.1; I. 1,)07; somsotea by the Assco. for the
Aavancomout or Christian Scholarship: interdisciplin-
ary teaching and research; Exec. Iii r. Rouv.ur E. ?
VAN OF RVEN NEN.
International Center for Research on Bilingualism?Centre
International do recherche sur le _bilinguismo: Cittl
Universitaire, Saintc-It)', Quebec GI 7P4; f, toh7,
basic research on bilingualism, hicultmalism, mid
related phenomena; Exec. Dir. J. C. SAvAttu.
Social Science Federation of Canada: t5t Slater St.,
Ottawa, Out. tP 5113; Pres. J. DmocKA; J. J,
1.00 nsE ; A roma/ Repott, Social Sciences in
Canada (quarterly).
ThCarsiot.otrv
Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd.: .175 Slater St., Ottawa Et A
DS.1. Ont.: I. 1052;;decelopment of comornic nuclear
over systems, research in nuclear science, exploitation
of radiation sources and radio isotopes, nuclear power
station marketing; Pres. J. S. FOSTER.
Establishments;
Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories: Chalk River, Out.;
1. 10.1.1; nuclear reactors (N RU, N RX, Pool Test
Reactor rr IR and ZED-i), tandem Van it Grantl
accelerator, equipment for nuclear research and
engineering development; Vice-Pres. A. J. Moons-
PIAN.
Commercial Products Division: South March, Tunney's
Pasture, Ottawa, Oat.; f. 19.16; Radio isotopes and
radiation resources; Vice-Pres. J. M. Br.orious.
Power Projects Division: Sheridan Park, Out.; f.
Design, development, construction of nuclear power
stations; consulting services; Vice-Pres. G. A. PoN.
Whiteshell Nuclear Research Establishment: Pinawa,
Man.; f. ro6o; one nuclear reactor, equipment for
nuclear research and engineering development;
Vice-Pres. R. G. ILtat.
Canada Centre for Inland Waters: P.O.B. 5050, Burliagton,
Ontario, I,7R 4A6; f. 107; one of the principal
research laboratories and survey centres of the Dept.
of the Environment; undertakes physical, chemical,
Itiological :old social research for the 'purpose of MI-
proved fresh water management; also serves as a base
for the conduct of surveys into water quality and
quantity, and for hydrographic charting; library of
30,1)0o vols.; Dir. A. R. FEuvan; pubis. annual
report and various papers.
Institute for Aerospace Studies: 4925 Dufferin St., Downs.
view, Ont. 51311 5M; f. lo.p); an interdisciplinary
institute of the University of Toronto; research in
applied and basic fields; serves industrial research and.
Approved For Release 2004/05/12 : CIA-RDP83-00156R001000060014-6
,..hk.,!??*4?10/
Approved ForaNease.2004/05/12 : CIA-RDP83-0015.1000060014-6
LIIiRARIES AND -ARCHIVES CANADA
developmZnt needs in government and industry;
facilities include one of the best-equipped laboratories
in Canada; 13 academic staff; library of 68,000 vols.;
Dir. Prof. J. It. DE LEEuw, pubis. Progress
Reportt (annually), etc.
Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada: 570 St.
John's Blvd., Pointe Claire, Que. 119k 319; f. 1925;
pulp and paper research, contract research and tech-
nical services; postgraduate training programme in co-
operation with McGill University; staff of over 250;
library of 14,000 vols.; Pres. Dr. P. R. GENDRON; SLC.
LIBRARIES
ALBERTA.
Calgary Public Library: 562,180 vols.; 13 branches; special
section on petroleum; Librarian E. LES EOWLIE.
City of Edmonton Archives: 10105 1 12U1 Ave., Edmonton
T5G oil ; f. 197 t ; reference library of 2,500 vols., also
MSS.. photographs and maps of the city; Man. 11ELEN
LAROSE.
Edmonton Public Library: 7 Sir Winston Churchill Square,
Edmonton; f. 1913; 700,000 vols., I Sam() andio-vistial
items; Librarian ViNcrNT IticitARDs.
Clenbow-Alberta Institute Library and Archives: 9th Ave.
and ist St sr r
2a.gary T2t; ol'3; 35,00o vols., I 25,o00
photographs and a large collection of manuscript
materials, chiefly on Western and Northern Canada;
Librarian L. J. G)rrsEuu; Archivist :Miss S. S.
JAMESON.
Legislature Library: 2.in la?gislature Bldg., Edmonton,
Alberta '15K 2136; 1. 1906; parlia meat ar.,? library of
100,000 vols. and documents; Librarian D. B. MCDoli-
C.ALL: pubis. Annual Report, Directory of Albenta
Government Libraries (irregular).
Provincial Archives of Alberta: 1021111 Ave., Edmon-
ton; f. 1963; collections of non-current govt. records,
private papers, municipal records, photos, taped inter-
views and maps pertaining to the history of Alberta;
special collection of Western Canadian in Historical
Resources Library (r oanici yids.); circulating and
recent accession exhibit ions; Provincial Archivist
ALAN I). R 1111 it pubis. InPrmatio? Leaflets, Publica-
tion Series.
University of Alberta Library: Edmonton: f. 1901.); 1,781,763
VOIS.; Librarian BRUCK BRADEN POOL, M.A., 11.1..S.
University of Calgary Library: f. 1966; 829,0110 vols.;
Librarian NENNItTll NI. GLAzimt,
ltitiiistt Coi.usintA
rraser Valley Regional Library:Ileac
quarters: 2.169
Montrose Ave., Abbotsford, B.C. \'2S 312; f. to30;
hranches. thliv1:11lIbbilvs: .128.0ou vols,; 1,30o films;
maps; musi0 scores; pamphlets; .photographS,
W. It, Oyu:tun:No,
Provincial Archives: Victoria; I. ISO,t: 50.000
Ptovincial AleiliVist ALLAN K, TURNER. ?
Legislative Library: Victoria: 1. 1893; 500.000 vols.;
Librarian J. (;, Mn ri?itia.t.,
inlversity of British Columbia Library: \'inicotiver
1W;i; 11/12: 1,650.000 vols.; I.Ibrariall It. STuART-
S161111S, 11.1-5.
ioncouver Island Regional Library: Headquarters: to
Strickland St., Nanaiiiiii, f, it)36; 25 branch
libTro irn and IsiokinotUlo service; 2tio,000 vols.;
labrilthut, Front, T. NVitIllt, M.A., ILLS.
. , .
K. E. VROOM; pubis. Annual Report, TREND Maga-
zine (1-2 a year).
Research and Productivity Council: P.0.13. 6000, Frederic-
ton, NM. E311 3E11; 1. 1962; independent organization
providing scientific, engineering, technical and manage-
ment services to governments and companies in
primary, manufacturing and service industries; staff
of 61; library of 4,500 reference vols., 300 periodicals;
Exec. Dir. Dr. CLAUDE BURSILL, M.A.. M.SC., PH.D.;
pubis. Records, Research Notes (both irregular), Annual
Reports.
AND ARCHIVES
V33
Vancouver Public Library: Vancouver; r. iss7; 700,000
? vols.; x80.000 pamphlets; T2 hrs., one bookmobile;
Librarian MORTON P. JORDAN.
Vancouver School of Theology Library: 6050 Chancellor
Blvd.. Vancouver, 13.C. Vol' t X3; f. 1971; 55,000 vols.;
Librarian Dr. GUENTER STROTHUTTE.
MANITOBA
Law Society of Manitoba Library: Law Courts, Winnipeg t;
f. 1877; 4o,000 vols.; Librarian Mrs. DEIRDRE h.
HARVEY.
University of Manitoba Libraries: 1\
..'.nn.peg R3T 2112;
,080.000 vols.; f. I877; collections supporting 13
faculties and 7 schools, inc. arts, science, education,
engineering, agriculture, medicine, dentistry, architec-
ture, music, law and Icelandic studies; Dir. W. ROYCE
BUTLER, M.L.S., M.A.
NOW BRUNSWICK
Bibliotheguo Champlain: Ilniversib5. de Moncton. Moncton;
f. 1965; 200,000 %.01s.; Librarian ALBERT LEvEsQuE.
B.A., B.Buti...
Harriet Irving Library: University of New Brunswick,
Fredericton; I. 1800; 7oo.000 vols. and 082,110 micro-
forms; Librarian GEnrizttoE GUNN.
Legislative Library: Fredericton; 1. i841; 50,000 vols.;
Librarian J 1u(Ll.YN It LEBEL..
It. P. Bell Library: Mount Allison University, Sackville,
? N.11. EoA Co;3 2?10.000 vols.; librarian . ELEANOR
MAGEE, B.A., II.SC., M.L.S.
NEWFOUNDLAND
Memorial Univorsity of Newfoundland Library: St.. John's;
710,000 vol., I.3 itrillion micro-units; Librarian
Timotlimo.
Provincial Archives of Newfoundland and Labrador:
Colonial ItIdg., St. John's; Provincial Archivist
F. ItonNit.mo
NOVA SCOTIA
Acadia University Library: WOUVilits: t$
,i; 3 o,000 vols.;
l,ilirarn.rtt Isotivi. 110n nix,
Angus L. Macdonald Library: St. Francis Xavier Univer-
sity. A ntigonish ? 2 .4.0110 'VON.: I .ibrarian Bev.
CI1ARLICS BREWER; DI114. The A ntigonish Rovietu
(quarterly),
Dalhousie University Library System: llrtlilax, N.S. 13311
41I5; I. 'Nos: .15.1,10 VOIS.. N,00..) periodicals;
thtivetsity Librarian NUN. Doitoriir 1.. CooKK,
W. K. Kellogg Health Sciences Library: Dalhousie
University, I iS0S, ietirg.titited 1015 and
to5,0 Li vols.; I .ilitali.111 ALAN il. rtrAC-
PkVNAI.Iw.'