IAC AD HOC COMMITTEE(Classified)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP61-00391R000100180020-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 26
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 13, 1998
• Sequence Number: 20
• Publication Date: June 12, 1958
• Content Type: AG

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'N MCUUM
1AC AD ROC Tl
an= Ampm
12 .flute l958
e7!tWee to be discussed at the aa+et mao
17 Js 3958, at 2 p.m., loam 1 s tai to be held an TuM fty,
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us
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Old Psr
tt pst:oa soft the t won. Ott ni-
ot thee. prarposals. The utsfipap, r. shoo be p.r trite many
So, is MP moma" Also,t t the the a* t or
gfttg "Not ta
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URN ShOl" t~antist sn~- TO ~ ~aath earls It has beem, ~-bs
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'~ mm6w at mom . Same OOKVU"kft could
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be msi .
*2. List of sm.atif
ic
to the an eftucort to brin
g %N&A&
Posed that De. Brook yill
Department of State hes Pto-
Pr"mat us
a ju
Sovist Aftd"W or 801mess W116 " a.
ror t or to the
the list an be made &V&LU ale to ti>Iat the oa
hoped tatare~
that this maneuv,r ,... assts, it U
W61" be Psuraded to t a statler listt ~.~.t f a the Sowle ..
ail (b) Soviet ? +vtaos as re ft-
the" Could be ZOCRN*d
ftWft i- aO*s td tdtft Sovle% vouU acs-
by OSI and rxu]d sees to The ate, list UM
dif faulty is that some or ,tlmear ~ most arAmw at ist 4wt. oft
e a 401,4004
OItY s~ftlm the Closed sent at 8taO*Nkft
rar stftot p -` _ _
Involve &
stt e ~ sim r*OUWO"tY or MUV&U In ~~ im go
tD~[tsel! that the late ty would fiat t. it
t
. It 1s e that to at to the. nctpi of ripro.ity be
woes Co most subjects
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are taking place in open aaws in the US and could be substituted
for the controversial ones. It is well, to bear in mind that this
proposal by Dr. Brock will not limit Soviet attendance to only
these conferences if other Americans come forward with worth-chile
proposals. It is believed that the Soviets could be persuaded to
cooperate in an orderly reciproc, program if it is initiated in
a discussion between the heads of the National. Academies of Science.
A careful review of the list is in order and suggestions should be
prepared. Dr. Fronk is scheduled to visit the USSR on l duly,
and will be briefed sometime prior to that date.
B. E cc es
*1. Powder Metatlur r. Tbe- Department of State received a
proposal that the Soviets be invited to a 1960 Powder Metallurgical
Conference in return for a US visit for a Fall 1958 or Spring 1959
in the save field.. The IAC Ad Hoc Committee on Exchanges was asked
to review this proposal, peeling that it probably came under the
jurisdiction of the technical consultatn for Ferrous Metallurgy,
it was informally referred to him. It was later determined, however,
that an Ad Hoc 8ubccamittee would be necessary to cover the subject
and one was appointed with George Kelley as Chairmen. The conclu-
sions of that Subcottee and the original proposal are attached.
It is hoped that the Committee can review this and prepare a reply
for the Department.
*2, cal Ezchan es. The lkrpartment of State received an
Aide Memoirs from the Soviets, suggesting itineraries in three medi-
cal fields. This Aide Nemoire (copyy attached) was referred to the
technical consultant on medical exchanges for review. Because of
the details Involved, it is not acted that this review will be
coap1eted by the time of the 17 JUne meeting. In the meantime, the
Soviets postponed the Radiobioa.ogists Exchange immediately prior to
the date that the US teas was scheduled to leave for the USSR. I
call this to the attention of the members in the event that the
specialists in the field may have some opinions regarding further
negotiations or preparations for medical exchanges which should be
coemsanIcated to the Department of State as intelligence advice.
e3. Permafrost Exchaa.o. On instructions from the DC Ad
i ~~ .rr r Roo Committee on Exchanges, the Subcormtittee reviewed its initial.
proposal and hew so8e additional, suggestions. The memorandum con-
taiaing these will be circulated at the meeting.
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4. Electronics Ewe e. The Soviets submitted a counterpro-
posal for the Electronics Exchange with the statement that they
believe further negotiation was necessary sad that this could not
be completed in time for the Soviet delegation to visit the US in
June. They suggested postponement until the Fall. The itinerary
has been submitted to the technical consultant for the Electronics
25X1A9a Exchange Offer, for review. Re has been instructed
to call on o er m ers of the EIC Subcoa?ittee on Electronics
and commxnications if further advice is necessary in order to com-
plete his consideration of the Soviet proposal. It is expected
that a US counterproposal will be presented to the Soviets shortly.
5. Steel Each ~e. The US delegation is in the USSR at the
present t . Informal reports have been received to the effect
that strong representations to Soviet officials by the head of the
steel delegation secured visits to Soviet steel plants which had been
turned down during the negotiations. No specific details are avail-
able.
6. Plastics Exchange. The US delegation arrived in the Soviet
Union on 2 Jtine. The extent of the tour was not known, but the US
reciprocity will be determined by the treatment this delegation
receives.
7. Automation Exhibit. The Soviets have a large delegation at.
tending the Fourth ticn Exhibit and Conference, New York
City, 9-13 June. At this time the Department is atteWting to orge,
nize a tour in the US for a 12-man Soviet delegation in order to be
able to send a US delegation to a tour offered in the Soviet Union.
Further details on this will be available at the time of the meeting.
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I A A F T
MEMCPJUUM 7 Mr. Frederick T. Merrill
Director, East-West Contacts Staff
Depart amt of State
Six Intelligence Mviee on seat-West Contacts
1. The intelligence reviev of the way East-West contacts v ch
is solicited by your office, provides a valuable means for the intelli<
gence camanity to take advantage of urgmuiLUeled opportunities. The
IAC Ad Boo Comittee on lxchangee believesthat by offering the follow-
leg advice pertinent to student visits and conferences, some of the
delay involved in providing intelligence cpieions can be eliminated.
y. The intelligence ccm amity is of the opinion that ezq oppor-
tunity for an American citizen to spend a year at yiag in the USSR on
a reciprocal or n ciprocel basis ahosld be to the net advantage of
the US provided that the usual precautions Baiting the access to the
Soviet student to classified materials and advance processes are ob-
served. The intelligence comity vould., of course, still like to be
infused of all proposals in this field through the Secretary of the
SAC Ad Roc Con lttee on Exchanges, as is being &cue at present, wart viAl
endeavor to provide advice in specific instance which you believe is
unusual or sensitive.
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~-~-C-R-&-T
3. Soviet attendance at conferences taking place in the US on a
nonreciprocal basis are generally not believed to be to the advantage
of the US frtmd an intelligence point of view. On the other here, if
these conferences take place in open areas, there is no serious disad-
vantage and the intelligence cammmeusity has no objection. fteeptions
to this are that no tour should be extended to the Soviets except on a
reciprocal basis and conferences in the fields of electronics, automa-
tion and industrial aWlIcationa of chemical, procedures should be car1e-
considered. These latter categories seem to be of particular
interest to the Soviets and are featured by a reluctance of the Soviets
to provide reciprocity. Should some, element of the intelligence ca -
nity have an interest in Soviet attendance in.* specific field or at a
particular conference, this interest will be )made known to the Depart-
ment through the Secretariat of the ZAC Ad Hoe Comaittee an Exchanges.
4. This amosorarduma is not intended in any way to indicate that
the SAC Ad Hoc Ca timittee on Elcche es is reluctant to provide advice
but is an effort to provide guide lines for those cases taahich sem to
occur with some frequency in order that there will, not be undue delay
in the intelligence contribution for your rem to the private indi-
viduals Involved.
ZAC Ad We Committee on SY s
S-$-C-R-E-T
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C C
Q 0
P
Mr. Deaar Dr. 1samtyssav:
1. Section IS of the recent *Sreo rent between the 1Dritsd
States at Ames?ics and the Ueioa of Soviet Socialist Aspublics an
rges in the cultl, tmcbtoiasl, aced sducaticssi fields ps+o-
vidas that the Ac"My at Sciences at the Soviet Lhiicn and the
ItsWaaal Assdamy of Sdmaces of the US will srr?aR directly the
details of eacoban sa as a r.M.parooal basis of scientific persoa-
eel end spsoislista. As a first stop in this direatiaa, I have
bard drown up the attached list of coogrossas, sws, syn.-
posis, and matietlags sch+sduls d to be held in the US which, is our
astfmaticsa should be of interest to Soviet scientists and which
they my wish to attend an s r edprocal basis. It is sugipested
that the prepsarat ics and towesr~itaa to ere of a sisrilsr list of
taoagiesses, aces, sad ssstfn to be held is the Mica of
Soviet Socialist Republic would provide us both with iafarnrstdoa
an the boats at which war could ararsn recisocel visits as poro-
vidad in pas sph 1, Section 9 at the s,gimaee nt.
2 a 2be selection is not latereded to weal m attaedasce at
other meets to which your scientists may be invited by their
Marlow colleagues, as wer appreciate that thowe say not cover
all at your interests. The purpose of asking a list is, rather,
to give your Aaw&=W or Saloom an oppaorttmity to advise us in
plenty of tics what coag~sblb ae sting in the USffi may be at-
tendad by US scientists; and also to permit mutual plmmatng of
s ?oci Past-meeting tours.
3. Ps+oes the staaedpodst of eataiag an sbpparscse-idoa of the
present level at saiaatMe ashisvttearast in Our two aaust ins, as
well as aeersnting persom1 rs3atiarasbips and achieving sours in-
ii#t into differing spparvaches to proble?s, ea sspp r date the
dace l a ty of visits to t.dividusl scientists, labn o ll w 4 a I
sad *thaw centers at scientific teAttivity in connection with at-
at meetin. 7me la' k at rdequate advance netifiaatdan
has In the past muds it difficult oaod at times Lmpossiblm to or-
rsnge such visits. ibwetwe, the sscMd purpose in supgestdng
mutual ag eaarent as basic lists of amences In both countries
is to enable both grrrrtgrmwrntm to make appropriate ate
for sig iiflaast sand useful visits to various astsblisls+sato by the
scientists who partxcipnte in n oetlagr.
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4. We 'Mich adil to + Stas gist this proposal i fmdaba1
planning of atts'ii roe at selected meetings does not memrs that
Soviet scientists vill not ooatimaw to reoeivs iodtddusl lwrita-
tics to ether ces, *casrle#ee, and aymg osla is this US.
lot VOUI& ve expect this agreement to restrict attaedsece at US
scientists at as.tth s in the USSa to a mtaimnm agmed list. It
is svoOPtssd that many ad4ltlaeia'l. visits may be prapoered by
sciattata in both cumtries p *Ad that in ahoy cum it aril]. be
possible to make satisitaatar ~taE. Eo wars, asdirssve arm-
mat by our too aarp~itssatiaers ca a tMnsible and Qsstaable m idimm
viii help to ensure admstifie e e as a broad grow of lawort-
eat submits.
5. We could Bice rem 5 ,h to Hans yourar commento am, the *ban
p c o el aM to "oft a the list of meetings in the U8 Which
would vr*vU* the olkbw held' of Vie poropem. It is at move en
r ?pwtapariste fat you to t alternative aster of to
sit obwasm In ear m6ili iese to the attacHsd list.
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Aaau 1 Meet ag of Amearicaa Am In for the Mvanceraaoat of Sciaaaace
(Lace I e a~para~rimst 40 Specialised aasocistia=n- meetimp
in eas3uocUaa--iaelutii+g aatzadam S. BeoBbyaics, mat oa ,
POYchis'f 7, P 7wiology, bfmwtrlcs, induetr1al mirrobi
26 Dec 1958
20
Amml Meting of A main Zaetitute of Biological Scieao s
24.28 Au 58
30
Anm*l Meeting at Amoaricrr Aa eal Soeiaty
Auast 58
It.
Aam*l Meeting of Amu-loon Msterologies1 8ooziety
5-7 atm 58
50
Fall Meeting at Ameriaia Cbo nie al Society
7-12 Sept 58
6.
50th Ansiv r meeting or A>merLeen institute of ('i1
9-12 s 58
7a
Ammasl Msettag of Osolo cal Sow of Amwics
22-2? May 58
80
5th AmdvwuLvy Meeting of Amaabriaaaa MmImer society
58
90
Wing Meeting of Amcsa Pocket Society
5 Dee 58
i0o
Anne-" Fleeting of Acoustical B ety of Aairics
24-26 oat 58
11.
A --BstIo al Pvt sr GamXeare cs
23-25 Sept 58
12.
Awm al Mmtiaag at Ammeiosa Institute of Ya tustarial leatmews
Mey 58
13.
Amma Meting of Society of Xsn1 Ascbitscte east Mssiae
masine"m
Im 58
A.
Anm*1 Mating of Asericsn t aeatitutss at SLsctriaal Eegtaseacs
oat 58
1.5.
- beam Joint C %Lter 00mrar ante
Doe 58
16.
Aummi Meeting of American Physiological Society
Smmer 58
17-
Amraal Meeting at Amertcsn 1'sy+ehislnjc Associstiod
May 58
18o
Aft a1 Keating of A riean Msdioal Amotiatice
Dee 58
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0
Y PM DM M LUJ 1 0sOXY &l.1 CE
may 15, 1958
Mr. F. P. M ^rill, Director
. -stWest Contacts Staff
Department of State
Washington 25, D. Co,
near Mr. Merrill,.
Sank you for your response (P: WC) to our letter of January 31.
g the participation of Soviet powder metallurgists in our
Internationral. Conference on Powder Metallurgy.
We can appreciate the press of other matters on y- iw operations;
however? additional information has come to our attention rich may
have a bearing on expediting consideration of our reTiest.
Information derived !k veurious sources indicate that Soviet
powder metallurgists are planning to hold an important intern atianl
conference on this subject some time this Fall or next Spring. Kiev
has been mentioned as the possible site. American powder mmmeRtallurgi,stm
would like to be invited to attend this conference because inftion
gathered them could be to our aadvsntage:. It would seem that such an
invitation would more likely be forthecuing if we were in a position
to invite same of the following outstanding ponder metallurgists of
the Soviet Union to participate in our own International Conference in
.
:1.960 ?
Prof. Meersom of Kol i ni n Institute, Moscow
Prof. Frsntsevita h of the Ukrsnian A yr of
science, Kiev
Prof . V. S. skit. (affiliation undetermined)
Prof. "roshenko of Central Scientific Institute
for Ferrous Metallurgy, Most
Dr. lira of Baikov Institute of USSR, Academy
of Science, Moscow
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Mr. F. T. Merrill
May 15, 1958
Be u ae timing is obviously rates crtticae1, ve hope that your
Department still be able to take action soon and advise us aecardiugly.
Yours very truly,
/s1
Kempton H. Roll, Co-abairaeen
Contersnae Ccoaa .ttee
cc: F. V. Lersi
C o G. aoetse1
H. H. Hau$ne'P
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C
0
P
6 J 1958
25X1A9a
HC 0 11 5 FOR: Mr. oats y,
Z~ au s
25X1A9a
PfM u Cbairmw
..?, y~y,,,~
A Sub+ aasgsi. Y ee o'1n Pbvd4w My ur y
SUBJWZ ; lea of Proposed Po c? Metallurgy ]zrne
25X1A9a
a"` ~~ a ~?dadtasa to Off, from ft=etary,
IAA Ad Hoc Coesatttae on z xeee, dated 23 MW 58
I. At request.. an Ad Hoc Subcowittee convened on 5 June 1958
e c csnsidsred the Intelligence aspects of the subject proposs1. The
Subs ttaee cazwlstf&?~qtbe tollawing ambers:
Lt. (J-6.) J. S. Bradabov.9 on
Herold Barn, ACST
C,'b4rlae A. I+ ngto, ATIC
n. + oastclusio
The Bub i tee era e4greed that U.S. i? nageay"~,,,ionee has a
positive interest in Soviet ~ asi &Uurg y sn LL/Aar4 the proposed
e.e offers a poteatlal..ly important Intel i hnce adv`an to
tho Dated
It di s farther agreed that while such an exchaum vould provida
a m1nar teebao gi 1. gain for the U8& in providing the opportunity
fur Soviet Barra to obaa-,,v* up-to-+datae U.S. t hiring processes
utilizing pow4er a sta .Uurgy, the .ntellig c e advan ar which could se
crue to the Unite States outwel.g s such a gain.
III. Discussion
llel.
i1 31els
loin CIA. a A ftwbers that the Soviets have deg the
Vithin
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intention of holding an international conference on powder metallurgy,
either in the fall of 1958 or the spring of 1959 in Kiev.
It is anticipated that if Soviet plans for such a conference have
materialized, its exact date may be learned from Soviet attendance at
the Plansee Sir (on powder metallurgy) which is to be hold in June
1958 at Metallverk Pisasee, Reutte, Austria.
Net Intelligence Advsnta
The unanimous opinion of the Subcommittee Vas that sub-
ject to the acceptance of the recommendations set forth under IV. and
a eement by the sponsor to closely cooperate with U.S. Intelligence
personnel, that the net intelligence advantage from an exchange in this
field would be strongly in favor of the United States. We conclusion
is based, chiefly on the following considerations:
a. Mcent metallurgical delegates to the USSR reported research
to progress on investigations similar in objectives to those of the
West. A more detailed observation and further discussions with Soviet
pow metallurgists by qualified U. S. scientists could better deter-
mine the exact status of this area of Soviet metallurgy.
b. Information on research, industrial developmaut aid application
in this field can provide good indications of Soviet capabilities to
support Important military and industrial program.
c. Informative U. S. scientific and trade literature is thoroughly
exploited in the USSR, whereas there is a continuing lack of Soviet
literature having good coverage of research in this significant area
of metallurgy.
Toc1mologi.csl Mv>$ntaae
The technology of powder metallurgy in the USSR is believed
to be on generally a per with that of the United States, although Soviet
industry is understood to be behind the United States in the application
of this technology to mass production. Inspection of U. S. plants em-
ploying paw metallurgy techniques would constitute a mirror gain for
the USM.
IV. Relations
A. In order to afford a net Intelligence grin, attendance of U.B.
delegates at a Soviet conference must be followed by visits to related
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soviet met .urgical research laboratories and plants 4 A list of
such ilittes within the USSR much are of intelligence interest
is attached. (.Same Appendix A)
;Ilo U. S. requa ets for invitaatLaxas to a Soviet coat'ereace e
a subsequent tour of research ami m nutae wring facilttiea should
be acumnied by an iLuv#.tation for an equal numbezo of Soviet powder
Beata urgista3 to attend the tntear utioaas Powder Itsllira
enoe in the ,tsd States in 1$60o It shoa1d be mra4 slew to the
3oviete in early correspondence,, hour rr, that Ala this eubanam
is to be
llon atereciprocal 2ast's,, the ddteim .nstioc of vhi*h of the .,,itaxp rtaent U. S. powder e etaUuxgy reae&zh centers would be visited
by S+m iiet delegates toi3owing the 1960 Conference mould. Upead upon
the reception afforded. U. S. visitors in the lea It is not con-
sidemd practical to surest an iti az'y for a Soviet dell tion
at this early date.
C. if possible, the U. S. delegation should include at lamest
who sperm Russi=- Z w total bar of delegates should
not exceed five, each of vhm should be a recopized authority in
the field.
;sJ 25X1A9a
ass . uaxcammittee
AAt sat:
List of Soviet f ailitie*
cc: d AU VAMbM of Sa ittee ( )
e'tti ve Of!'i+ /SI
C1 i.f, ?8D/ aI
Collection St eff/SI
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Ate. A
t. ti #, n of Pc r ,i' WWL e3p .Ic3' y ld":iev
~ J~umtji;ute of $ i t nvus Mst&.l ~( &V d Id - M. to Y . ,sip t c
BaLkoy , ?i ~y
cA a %LCA+tia fcw Mm.dIAO. - A. A.
.6
Cmtwal 3 tee ,tLc . cell `x? titsxte fox 7err P4eti . urj, oov
j o
oov Hard AUoy& Ccwbf.W, em
AU- t a. tealt o rsaewmh tS.tuof Hard A s cxY
all Kharkf)V tee ?vwrsttd's r
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In accordance with paragraph 3, Section III, and paragraph 4, sec-
tion IX of the Agreement Between the Soviet Union and the United States
on Exchanges in the Cultural, Technical, and Educational Fields, it is
tentatively planned to execute in 1958 the following exchanges in the
field of medicine.,
1. An exchange of delegations of biochemists for a period of 3 or
4 weeks in September of this year, the delegations to consist of five or
six persons.
2. An exchange of delegations of specialists in industrial and
public hygiene for a period of from three to four weeks in October of
this year, the delegations to consist of five or six persons.
3. An exchange of delegations of endocrinologists for a period of
from three co four weeks in November of this year, the delegations to
consist of five or six persons.
4. An exchange of three professors to deliver lectures for a period
of three weeks in October of this year, the topics of the lectures to be
as follows:
Physiology, pathophysiology, heart surgery, neurosurgery, and oncology.
5. Soviet medical organizations also propose that an exchange of
eight medical films be effected in the fourth quarter of 1958.
6. In addition to the exchange of medical films it is proposed that
an exchange of medical journals be organized. The Central State Scientific
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Medical Library of the Ministry of Health of the USSR submits for consider-
ation by the American medical organizations concerned 63 titles of Soviet
medical journals to be exchanged for American medical journals.
The Soviet side proposes that the expenses relating to the stay of
medical delegations in the country be borne by the receiving side and
that the travel expenses to the country and back be borne by the side
sending the delegation.
The Embassy submits for consideration by the American organizations
concerned a list of Soviet establishments which, in the opinion of the
Ministry of Health of the USSR, it would be desirable,for the American dele-
gations on biochemistry, endocrinology, and public and industrial, hygiene
to visit, as well as lists of American establishments which the correspond-
ing Soviet delegations would like to visit. At the same time there are
submitted for consideration lists of Soviet scientific medical and health-
education films recommended for exchange for American medical films.
The Embassy of the USSR would appreciate it if the Department of State
would reply promptly concerning the proposals submitted in this aide-m&moire.
Enclosure: As mentioned above
Washington, May 23, 1958
Lfnitialed7 S.R.s.
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LIST OF SOSTT5&T MEDICAL PERIODICALS
NO,
Name of Publication Number of Yearly
Editions
1..
Midwifery arid. Gynecology
6
2.
Antibiotics
6
3a
Pharmacy
X.-chives of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology
Archives of Pathology
t4.
6a
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine
Journal of the Academy of Medical. Sciences of
the USSR
12
87
Journal of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR
12
9.,
Journal of Venerology and Dermatology
3.0o
U.
Journal of Otorhinolaryngology
Journal of Qphthalmology
12.-
Journal of Roentgenology and. Radiology
13.
Grekov Journal of Surgery
14.
I
Problems of Virology
Problems of Health Resorts, Physiotherapy, and
Therapeutic Physical Culture
6
16.
Problems of Medical Chemistry
6
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/22 : CIA-RDP61-00391R000100180020-9
S-E-C-R-E-T
17.
Problems of Neurosurgery
6
18.
Problems of Oncology
6
19.
Protection of Mother and Child
6
20.
Problems of Nutrition
6
21?
Problems of Psychology
6
22.
Practice of Medicine
12
23.
Hygiene and Sanitation
12
24.
Papers of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR
36
25e
1. P. Pavlov Journal of Extreme Nervous Activity
6
260
Journal of Microbilogy, Epidemiology and Iuununo-
biology
12
27o
I{orsakov Journal of Neuropathology and Psychiatry
12
284
Journal of General Biology
6
29.
Health
12
30.
News Letter of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR,
Biological Series
6
31
Clinical Medicine
12
32.
Laboratory Work
6
33.
Medical Parasitology and Parasitic Diseases
4
34.
Medical Industry in the USSR
4
35.
The Medical Nurse
12
36.
Microbiology
6
37.
Nev Surgical Archives
6
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/22 : CIA-RDP61-00391R000100180020-9
S-E=O-R-E-T
38
Orthopedics, Traumatology, and Prosthetics
6
39.
Pathologic Physiology and Experimental Therapy
6
40.
Pediatrics
6
41.
Problems of Tuberculosis
6
42.
Problems of Endocrinology and Hormonotherapy
6
43.
Soviet Medicine
12
44.
The Soviet Red Cross
6
45.
Soviet Public Health
6
46.
Stomatology
6
47.
Theory and Practice of Physical Culture
12
48.
Therapeutic Archives
8
49.
Urology
4
500
Achievements in Modern Biology
6
510
Achievements in Chemistry
12
52o
Pharmacology and Toxicology
6
53.
Doctor's Aide and Midwife
12
54.
The Sechenov Physiological Journal
12
55.
Surgery
12
56.
Experimental Surgery
6
57.
Labor Hygiene and Occupational Diseases
580
Problems of Hematology and Blood Transfusion
59.
Soviet Anthropology
Medgiz (State Medical
Publishing House),
Moscow, 1957
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PROPOSED PROGRAM OF THE VISIT OF THE SOVIET DELEGATION
1. Laboratory of physical chemistry as applied to medicine,
Harvard Universitys and biochemical laboratories of the Massachu-
setts Central Hospital, Boston.
2. Department of Biochemistry, Chicago University, and Depart-
ment of Chemistry, Medical School, Northwestern University, Chicago.
3. Medical College, Columbia University, and the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, New York.
4. Department of Biochemistry, Medical School, University of
California, and the Biochemical and Virus Laboratory, University of
California, California.
5. Professor Doty's Department of Chemistry, Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts.
6. Professor Fruton'a Department of Biochemistry, New Haven,
Connecticut.
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i.. Institute of Biological and M iiical Ch .atry, Academy of
Medical Sciences of the USSR, Moscow.
';, .I.nstituia of Ecperiznk:,ata1 Medicine, Acaden~r of 1.edicaL
;;c i eneea of k4he USER, Lenin raLI
eparment of fiiocheraiwi ry, First Moscow Met1ca Itwtitu.teo
?,ti Department of BiGC:2~txniaa!...ry , Moscow State .versity.
? ry I ti.tute of Biochemistry, Kiev.
ti x artmcnt of Biochemistry, Leningrad Stair TJn?versity,
Leri.ntrad.e
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/22 : CIA-RDP61-00391R000100180020-9
PROPOSED PROGRAM OF THE VISIT OP THE SOVIET D ATIOH
OF LRLISTS 0 iriW S'TRIAL AND
PUBLIC HYGI TO TEE U19ITSD STATES
1. Institute of Industrial Medicine, Nev York University.
2. Department of Industrial Hygiene, Harvard School of Public
Health, Boston.
3. Institute of Industrial Health, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
4. Department of Occupational Hygiene, Institute for Advanced
Studies in Public Health, Pittsburgh University, Pittsburgh.
5. Heating and Ventilation Laboratory, American Association of
Heating and. Ventilation Engineers, Pittsburgh.
6> Laboratory of Industrial Hygiene, New York State Department
of Labor, New York.
7. Department of Preventive Medicine and Industrial Health, Uni-
versity of Cincinnati, Ohio.
8. Saranac Laboratory of Industrial Hygiene, Lake Saranac, New
York.
Laboratory of Health Physics, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
loo School of Public Health, University of California.
l.7? Ford Automobile Plants, Detroit.
12. Experimental station for the purification and decontamination
of drinking water, Laurence, Massachusetts.
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/22 : CIA-RDP61-00391R000100180020-9
.2-
13. Research center for the decontamination of drinking and drain
water, Cincinnati, Rio.
14. Water and sewag installations in Milwaukee
15. Water supply system, New York City
3.6. Systems for the protection of water basins from pollution of
Lh.e atates of California and Q8iioe
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PROPOSED PtROWAM OF THE VISIT OF THE AMERICAN DELEGATION
OF SPECIALISTS IN INDUSTRIAL AND PUBLIC HYGIENE TO
TEE S?bTI T UNION
1. Moscow city sanitation and epidemiology station
2. Leningrad Medical Institute of Sanitation and Hygiene
3. Department of Hygiene, First Moscow Medical Institute
4. Institute of Labor Hygiene and Occupational. Diseases, Academy
of Medical Sciences of the USSR, Moscow.
5 Medical and sanitation section, Likhachev Automobile Plant,
Moscow.
6. Institute of General and Public Hygiene, Academy of Medical
Sciences of the USSR, Moscow
7- Institute of Labor Rygiene, AU-Union Central Council of
Labor Unions, Leningrad.
8. Institute of Labor Hygiene, Kiev.
9. Institute of Public Hygiene, Kiev.
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PROPOSED PROGRAM OF TEE VISIT OF THE DELEGATION OF AMERICA
1. Institute of Experimental Endocrinology, Moscow
2. Ukrainian Institute of Endocrinology, Kharkov
3. Institute of Biological and Medical Chemistry, Academy of
Medical Sciences of the USSR, Moscow
4. Institute of Therapeutics, Academy of Medical Sciences of
the USSR, Moscow
50 Laboratory of V. G. Baranov, corresponding member of the
Academy of Medical Sciences, Pavlov Institute, Leningrad
6. Laboratory of Professor E. N. Speranskaya, Pavlov Institute,
Leningrad
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/22 : CIA-RDP61-00391R000100180020-9
FROPOSED PRO(i OF THE VIS;rr' OF THE SOVIET EGk ION OF
KNDWRTXIOGISTS TO THE UNITED STATES
10 Professor Astwood's Clinic, Boston; Professor Ja lyn's
Clinic, Boston; Mayo Brothers' Clinic, Rochester, Virginia /is7;
Michael-Reese Hospital, Chicago; Mount Zion Hospital, Nev York.
2. Laboratories: Professor Ingle' a, Kalamazoo; Professor Evans,' s
Los Angeles; Professor Chaikoff 'a, Los Angeles; Professor Williams',
Washington, D.C.; Professor Thorn 's, Harvard; Professor Reifenstein's,
Nev York.
3m Institute of Public Health, Washington, D.C.
4. Professor Gent's laboratory, Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore
? ., Lee Laboratory, University Jf Californig, Berkeley.
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