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TABLE OF CONTENTSPage

Preface -------------------------- I

PART I-BOOKSSection 1--Space Travel and Space Exploration --------------- ISection 2-Astronomy----------------------------------- 4Section 3--How Jets, Rockets, and Satellites Operate ---------- 6Section 4-Weather------------------------------------- 7Section 5-Aviation and Aeronautics----------------------- 8

PART 11-REFERENCE MATERIALBibliographies, Dictionaries, etc ----------------------------- 9

PART I11-TEACHING AIDSSection 1-Pamphlets, booklets, etc ----------------------- 10Section 2-Films -------------------------------------- 16Section .3-Filmstrips ----------------------------------- 18

Index or authors-------------------------------------- 22Index or titles ---------------------------------------- 24Publishers' adldresses ----------------------------------- 26

Best Available Copy

PREFACEThe period immediately following the launch- grades (17). Those items without such designa-

ing of Russia's Sputnik I in October 1957 saw a tions may he considered as apl)rol)riate for elemen-tremendous increase in pUblic ilteresi in s)ace tary school teachers.flight and a corresponding upsurge in the volume In addition to books, this biblography also in-of literature pertaining to it. This bibliography eludes (1) a brief list of bibliographies, diction-reflects this trend, for with few exceptions, the aries, and other references; (2) a catalog of somebooks listed have been published since December free and inexpensive aerospace teaching aids; and1957. (3) films and filmstrips. In each case requests for

Approximately 80 percent of the titles included free materials and orders for sale items should beare concerned with space flight and related sub- sent directly to the publisher or supplier. Ad-jects. A number of these deal with the science of dresses of publishers may be found on page 26.astronomy, for it is generally accepted that an The books and teaching aids appearing in thisunderstanding of the problems of and plans for bibliography comprise a partial listing, and thethe exploration of space is based on a knowledge of bibliography should not be considered as completeour solar system and our "neighbors in space." or exhaustive. The listing of any of the items in-The remaining books listed cover weather plie- cluded does not constitute an endorsement by thenomena and aviation. The aviation titles, selected National Aeronautics and Space Administrationfor their general interest, are confined to those nor by the National Aviation Education Council.published in 1960 and the first half of 1961. The National Aviation Education Council

Textbooks containing sections and chapters on wishes to acknowledge with thanks the generousspace flight and aeronautics have not been listed,as almost all recognized social studies or science Associancenafdradvicedvenived ntro f ShieAmericatexts include material on these subjects. Association for the Advancement of Science and

All items included are suitable for use in the the Education Committee of the American Rocket

elementary school grades. Those for pupils are Society; also the help of the many representatives

classified as useful in the primary grades (P), the of publishers, organizations, and firms whose co-

intermediate grades (I), or the upper elementary operation was solicited and courteously extended.(III)

PART I-BOOKS

Section 1-Space Travel and Space Exploration

Books in this section deal with plans for manned and uninautned spaceexploration, the dangers of space travel, trips to the mooun ald theplanets, tile astronauts, space stations, the X-15 rocket ship, rocketand satellite launchings, and research, space science, and the historyof rocketry and space flight.

ADLER, IRVING. MAN-MADE MOONS. Day, 128 p., illus., CLASON, CLYDE. MEN, PLANETS AND STARS. Putnam,1958. $3. Rocket propulsion, space, and what we 160 p., illus., 1959. $2.95. Astronomy, space flight,can learn through earth satellites. (U) and the possibility of life on other worlds. (U)

B ELAND, LEE, and ROBERT WELLS. SPACE SATELLITE. COGGINS, JACK, and FLETCHER PRATT. BY SPACE S1IPPrentice-Hall, 78 p., illus., revised 1960. $2.95. Facts '( THE MOON. Random, 58 p., illus. revised 1958.about man-made moons, including findings of the In- $1. An imaginary flight to the moon based on scientiticternational Geophysical Year, and rockets and satel- fa(ts. (I-U)lites for space research. (U) COG;GINS, JACK, and FLECHER PRATT. ROCKETS, SATEL-

BENDICK, JEANNE. THE FIRST BOOK OF SPACE LITES AND SPACE TRAVEL. Random, 64 p., illus..TRAVEL. Watts, 69 p.. illus.. revised 1960. $1.95. revised 1958. $1.95. History of rockets and descrip-An updated and revised edition for young children. tions of experiments in space travel. A 1958 revisionNew material on rockets, missiles, satellites, space- of ROCKETS, JETS, GUIDED MISSILES ANDpower, and space living conditions has been added. SPACESHIPS. Edited by Willy Ley. (U)(I) COOMBS, CHARLES. PROJECT MERCURY. Morrow, 64BERGAUST, EazK. ROCKET AIRCRAFT, USA. Putnam, p., illus., 1960. $2.75. A child's story of America's48 p., illus., 1961. $2.50. The story of the development man-in-space program. (I-U)of rocket-powered aircraft with special emphasis onthe X-15. (U) Cox, LDONALD, and MICHIAEL STOIKO. ROCKETRYthe X15. R S TTHROUGH THE AGES. Holt, Rinehart & Winston.BERGUST ERK. OCKTS O TE MON.Putam, 41 p., illus., 1959. $2.95. A history of rocketry with48 p., illus., 1961. $2.50. Current and future plans p look 15 $2t5. A yefor moon probes and for unmanned and manned ex-peditions to the moon. (U) Cox, DONALD. STATIONS IN SPACE. Holt, Rinehart &

BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. A BOOK OF MOON ROCKETS Winston, 64 p., illus., 1960. $2.95. Explanations ofFOR YOU. Crowell, 64 p., illus., 1959. $3.50. An ex- the known facts about space stations as conceived byplanation of how and why men will go to the moon. leading space scientists. (U)(P) CROSBY, ALEXANDER, and NANCY LARRICK. ROCKETS

BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. GUIDE TO OUTER SPACE. INTO SPACE. Random, 82 p.. illus., 1959. $1.95.Home, 33 p., illus., 1960. 69 cents. Children's major An illustrated story of rocketry, including explana-questions about space travel and outer space are tions of rocket engines and the problems of spaceanswered. (U) travel. (I)

BURT, OLIVE. SPACE MONKEY: THE TRUE STORY DEL RAY, LESTER. SPACE FLIGHT. Golden, 56 p., illus..OF MISS BAKER. Day, 64 p., illus., 1960. $2.50. 1959. $2. Explains the projects that are under wayAn account of this famous monkey's trip into space for the exploration of space. (I-U)and return to earth. (I-U) IDEL RAY, LESTER. ROCKETS THROUGH SPACE.

CAIDIN, MARTIN. X-15: MAN'S DARING FLIGHT Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 118 p., illus., 1960. $3.95.INTO SPACE. Ridge, 64 p., illus., 1961. Paper- An overview of space science. Available also in paperback, 25 cents. The biography of the experimental covers from Fawcett, 50 cents. (U)rocket airplane--the X-15---and the men who fly it. EGAN, PHILIP. SPACE FOR EVERYONE. Rand Me-(U) Nally, 72 p., illus., 1961. $2.95. An overview of the

CHESTER, MIcHAEL. LET'S GO TO A ROCKET BASE. members of our solar system, stars, and galaxies, withPutnam, 48 p., illus., 1.961. $1.95. Rocket launchings an explanation of rocket and jet propulsion, artificialare made understandable to a young child in this satellites, and space vehicle launching procedures.description of a rocket base. (I) (U)

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FREEMAN, MAE, and IRA FREEM.A. YOU WILL GO TO LEWELLEN, JOHN. YOU ANI) SPACE TRAVEL. ('hil-

THE MOON. Random, 54 p., illus., 1959. $1.95. dren's 6i0 p., illus., revised l95s. $2. Trace. act ual

An illustrated, sinlle explanation of how the journey progress made toward space travel froin the first

to the iio4.u will be made. (P) airljane to rocketships,. iI)

GaME, CARLA. I WANT TO BE A SPACE PILOT., LEY, Wt.Y. MAN IN SPA('CE. Singer, 4.N p., illus., 1959.

Children's, 32 p., illus., I6M1. $2. Kip, who wants to laperlack, NO (eats. The problems and dangers of

be a spaee pilot, learns about gravity, escape velocity, man's first step into sp ace. Walt Disney oi'mo,rrow-

the training of an astronaut, the moon, and outer land Adventure Series. (U)

space. (P) Lvy, Wmi.u.Y. MARS AND BEYONI). Singer. 41 p., illus..

HAGGERTY, JAMES J., Jr. PROJECT MERCItY. S(.hola,-- 1959. Paperback, f0 .cents. Howli1anmay soneday

tic, (13 p., illus.. 19il. Paperback, 25 cents. The ex- explore Mars, and what ie may find there. Walt

citing story of the I'rojcct Mercifry astronauts and I isney 'onuorrowlan Adventure Series. t')

space vehicle. (U LEY, WILLY. SPACE STATIONS. Guild. 44 p.. illus..

HAGGERTY, JAMES .J. Jr., and .JoHn H1. WsmuRN. SPACE- 195. $1. l)iscusses "the largest single step in the

CRAFT. Scholastic, 128 p., 1961. Paperback, 5 Conquest of space-nainued space stations. (17)

centsArsun with esof the s t LEY, Wiu.L. SPACE TRAVEL. Guild, 44 p., illus.. 1958.exldriaions spaecrat$1. Speculations on spa4ce flight cond~itions. (U)

program of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- 1 . TO RR on MOON .c ingr 4p.

ninistration-sounding probes, lunar craft, and inter- iEY WILLY. TOMORROW TH OO. S 48 p.o

planetary space flight. Suggested student activities tila's views on a trip to the n n. Walt (oisne

are included. (U) t'osorrovwsand Adventure Series. IT

HOLSAERT, EuNIcE, and RONNI SO.BERT. OUTER SPACE. MARSIAK, AI.EXANI)ER. TH E Wnt RI) IN SPACE. Ne-

Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 48 p., illus., 1959. $2.50. son, 170 p., illus., 1 . $4.95. ailale in paper

A beginnin g reader on the )rohleis and possibilities covers from Dell, 35 cents. The scientific facts be-of space travel. (P) hind today's space exploration headlines, and a dis-

HUTCHINSON, WILIAM M., and KULT SPI.BERt;. SPACE o.ussion of the accomplishments of the InternationalTRAVEL. Maxton, 28 p., illus.. 1958. 69 cents. The Geophysical Year. (U)laws of motion, rocket propulsion, artificial satellites, MA':, JULIAN. SHOW ME THE WORLI) OF SPACEand man in space are explained briefly in this well TRAVEL. Pennington, 64 p., illus., 1959. $1.95.illustrate(] book. (P) Astronauts and their work, principles of rocketry,

HYDE. MARGARET 0. EXPLORING EARTH AND SPACE. space stations, planetary exploration, with a descrip-Whittlesey House, 157 p., illus., revised 1959. $3. tion of each planet. (I)

Rocket and satellite research. (U) MOFFAT, SAMUEL, and JOShU'A LEDERBERG. SPACE BIOL-HYDE, 'MARGARET 0. OFF INTO SPACE! Whittlesey OGY (tentative title). Scholastic. 128 p., illus.

House, 63 p., illus., 1959. $2.50. Simple explanations Paperback, 54) cents. Available in 1962. How the

and illustrations of space travel facts. (I) biological sciences are contributing to our knowledge

KAY, TEREN CE. SPACE VOLUNTEERS. Harper, 136 p., of space. Life on other planets and the problems of

illus., 1960. $2.50. A book about the brave men who contaminating our neighbors in space with earth-

are engaged in experiments to determine how man derived organisms are discussed. (U)

will actually fare in outer space. Includes the story Myrus. IoN. THE ASTRONAUTS: THE TRUE STORY

of the Projeet Mercury astronauts. (U) OF MAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE IN OUTER

KING, FRED 3. WHAT IS GRAVITY. Benefic, 48 .SPACE. Grosset, 96 p., illus., 1961. $1.95. Avail-

illus., 1960. $1.80. Gravity and its relation to our ahie also from Noble in special binding for schoolsand libraries, $3.67. A well-illustrated account of

solar system are explained in simple terms. (I-U) the training of our seven astronauts. (U)

LAUBER, PATRICIA. THE QUEST OF GALILEO. Gar- NEPIEW, WILLIAM, and MICHAE. CHESTER. BEYON)den City, 5 4 p., illus., 1959. $2.50. Galileo's contri- MARS. Putnam, 72 p., illus., 1960. $2.73. Scien-hution to science, and the relation of his (iscoveries tists speculate on the possibilities of exploring theto muodern space exploration andl astronomy. (I-U) giant planets of Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, and Nep-

LAWRENCE, MORTIMER. THE ROCKETS' RED GLARE. tune. (U)

Coward-McCann, 118 p., illus., 1960. $2.75. Explains NEPHIEW, WILLIAM, ald MICHAF.L CHESTER. 'MOON

what our scientists are doing to overcome the dangers BASE. Putnam, 72 p., illus., 1959. $2.75. Available

of space exploration. (U) also in paper covers from Scholastic at 25 cents.

LEAVITT, WILLIAM, and others. THE SPACE FRON- Speculation on building and operating a moon baseTIER. National Aviation Education Council, 32 p.. as scientists think it may be done. (I-17)illus., revised 1961. Paperback, 50 cents. A descrip- NEPHEW, WILLIAM, and MICHAEL CHESTER. MOON TRIP.tion of space, and a summary of nman's efforts to ex- Putnam, 63 p., illus., 19,58. $2.50. Available also inplore space. An extensive glossary and a log of U.S. paper covers from Scholastic at 25 cents. How manand Soviet satellites and space probes are in- will reach the moon and what he may find there.cluded. (U) Rocket propulsion is explained. (I-T)

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NItPHEw, WILIAAM. antid MICHAEL (IHE5TEIt. PIA.NE'T lions of our physical world. lite universe around us,

TRIP. Putnam. 72 p., illus.. 19M0. $2.75. How l t stridoes we are imiijug ill 0av ex c xplo'ration.

man may solme day visit our neighbors in space. (U)

I-U) Sti .I'HLON. VIL.I.IA M ROY. ('4)1N'rli)(1VN : r,11. ,r'I'oRY

NEwEa.L. HOMEx E. Sl'A,('l BOOK FOR YF CAPE tANAVEi... Little irowin, lsS v.. ills..

PLE. Whittlesey. 114 p., illus., revised I!NkO. $2.l5j. I 96). *.-,). Te great rockets, a nl lIt-lails ,f life

Aln explanation of earth ant its ps,.,tion in the tixil- at t'anaveral. I)

verse, including a presentation of facts abotut rockets. Strivi,;Ns. RolIEY I). SP.ACE TIRiAVEL OW II)IEBO 1(1K.

space, and spare travel. (I") Wilde. 148 p., ilhs., PNil. $4.115. .%1n illistrated his-

NEWELl., HOMER E. WINDOW IN TIE SKY. Mc('Graw- tory of space eXlloration. I U

Hill, 116 p., illus.. 1959. $2.75. The story of our StJI'TII.2I.NI, LIi.I.., alt~l kt'rT Sp 'i.tiit. SPAC"

upper atunosphert-its conipositio n and interesting TRAVEl,. Webster, 32 p., ilhls., 19S.. Palperbac'k, 60

phenonena. (U) cents. A pictuore story of tie w\orhl of rocketls, satel-

ODISHAW, HUon[. SPACE SCIENCE SERVES MAN (ten- lites, and lnissiles. (I)

tative title). Scholastic, 12S p.. illus. Paperback, TA.N' R.. H FAROLD F., alld NATiHAN ' STILLMAN.

50 cents. Available in 1962. Discusses the impact EARTH AN) S'ACE. Webster. 24 p.. illus.. 16i0.

of space research on society and the lianges that Paperback, 48 cents. Basic facts exlaining gravity,

will result fron informiation gleaned froan satellite the e.uI Is place in our solar systemzi, tile mo a111 nd dll

and space probes. (U) nln-ladh,.'tal I it s. i P)

PARKER, BERTHA MORRIS. SATELIATES AND SPA\ E Titajiitadi Jates. 'T

TRAVEL. Row Peterson, 36 p., illus., 1961. Paper- NiiiONFtta(L .IAMFs. MAN ON TE MOON OUR FU-

back, 52 cents. Why satellites renain in orbit, the TI'RE IN SPACE. Knopf, 64 p., illus., IWI. $2.75.

meaning of escape velocity. Project Merciry, space The exciting story of the mioon, from ancient inyths to

stations, and the training of our astronauts. (U ) what we may find "'hen we land there. fI)

PODENtlORF, I.LA. THE TRUE BOOK OF SPACE. ('hil- W\r.Vx.s, RoItEwr. WHAT IOES AN ASTRONAUT 10?

dren's, 48, p., illus., 19-59. $2.(X). This book introduces l)Dodd Mead. 64 p., illus., 196I. $2.50. The probable

the child to the fascinating and basic concepts of responsibilities and tasks of astronauts of ihe future.

space. (P) (1)

ROSEN, SIDNEY. GALILEO AND THE MAGIC NUM- WELMERS, EvERErr T. THRUST IN'TO SPACE (tentative

BERS. Little Brown, 224 p., illus., 1958. $3.50. title). Scholastic. 12S p.. illus. Paperback, 5 ( cents.

The biography of a 16th-century scientist and math- Available in 1.62. Discusses launching vehicles and

ematician, and his struggles to lay the foundations proptulsion systpins for planetary and interplanetary

of modern spacescience. (U) space flight. (U)

RuCULIS, Hy. ORBIT. Harper, 147 p., illus.. 19"5,. $2.75. YATES, RAYMOND F., and M. E. RusSEll.. SPACE ROCK-

Simple explanations of Newton's laws of motion and ETS AND MISSILES. Harper, 329 p., illus., 1960.

laws of gravity, and how they relate to spaice flight. $3.50. A conldete pic'tre in words and photographs

(U) of the rockets and missiles in today's and tomorrow's

SCHNEIDER, LEO. SPACE IN YOUR FUTURE. Harcourt, news. Glossaries and a table of satellite launchings

255 p., illus., 1960. $3.75. Clear and concise descrip- and space probes are included. (U)

608115 0-61--2

Section 2-Astronomy

Books in this section deal w th facts and theories about our solarsystem, the Still, planets, 'ollets, meteorites, the utiver ;e. stars, con-

stellations, and galaxies: telesco)es, the (0oll)lit at loll of tillie as itrelates to astronomy, star imiap)s and c'larts, in0 the hiislo" ofastronomy.

ALDER, IRVIN.G. THE SUN AND ITS FAMILY. Day, 128 GALLANT, ROY A. EXPLORING TIHE PLANETS. Gar-

i., illus., 1958. $3. The history of astronomy as it den City, 63 p.. illus., 1958. $2.95. An illustrated de-relates to the sun and our solar system. (U) scription of the planets of our solar system. (I)

As. tov, ISAAC. THE CLOCK WE LIVE ON. Abelard- G.i-i.\', Roy. EXPLORING THE SUN. Garden City,Schuman, 160 p., illus., 1959. $3. Relates the meas- 56 p., illus., 1958. $2.50. The story of the growth ofurement of time to the solar system and discusses the uian's knowledge of the sun. (I-U)evolution of the calendar. (U) GREY, VIVIAN. THE FIRST BOOK OF ASTRONOMY.

BAKER, RACHEL, and JOANNA BAKER MERLEN. A.MER- Watts, 6? p., illus. 1959. $1.95. Information about

ICA'S FIRST WO'MAN ASTRONOMER: MARIA our solar systet: , aarthly phenomena such as day and

MITCHELL. Messner, 180 p., 1960. $2.95. The life night, the seasons and tides: heavenly phenomena

story of a famous woman astronomer. (U) such as eclipses, star clusters and novae; as well asBRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. THE MOON: EARTH'S NAT- comets, galaxies, and meteorites. (I)

I'RAL SATELLITE. Crowell, 110 p., illus., 1960. Hoss, NORMAN. TIIE O1W AND WHY WONDER BOOK$3.50. An explanation of moon travel, eclipses, OF STARS. Grosset, 48 p., ilus., 1960. $2.77. Avail-

motion, orbits, mass, density, atmosphere, surface able to schools and libraries from Noble. Discoveries

features, and temperatures of the moon. (U) of astronomers, and explanations of meteors, comets,BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. THE MOON SEEMS TO galaxies, and the planets. Directions for making a

CHANGE. Crowell, 114 p., illus., 1960. $2.50. A Star Chart are included. (U)Let's-Read-and-Find-Out book about how the moon HYNEK, ALLi.N, and NORMAN ANDERSON. INTRODUC-looks to us and why. (P) TION TO SPACE (tentative title). Scholastic, 128

BRANLEY, FRANKLYN M. THE NINE PLANETS: EX- p., illus. Paperback, 50 cents. Available in 1962.PLORING OUR UNIVERSE. Crowell, 77 p., illus., Discusses the nature of the universe: astronomy and1958, $3.50. Detailed descriptions of the planets and cosmology. (U)their relation to our solar system. Discoveries of JOHNSON, GAYLORD. THE STORY OF PLANETS, SPACEastronemers are emphasized in presenting scientific AND STARS. Harvey, 153 p., illus., 1939. $2.95. Aevidence for a number of theories. (U) tour of the universe describing the phenomena of

CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH M., and THOMAS 1). NICHOLSON. outer spac.e and including aids for identifying thePLANETS, STARS, AND SPACE. Creative, 216 p., planets and stars. (U)illus., 1957. $7.75. An illustrated, nontechnical ex- LAUBER, PATRICIA. ALL ABOUT THE PLANETS. Ran-planation of the earth, planets, stars, and the uni- (111. 139 p., illus., 1960. $1.95. What astronomersverse. Prepared in cooperation with the American have learned and hope to learn about our solar sys-Museum of Natural History. (U) tern. (1-1)

Cox, DoN, and MICHAEL STOIKO. MAN IN THE UNI- tEY, TI-U)VERSE. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 64 p., illus., MiALONEY, TERRY. THE STORY OF TiE STARS. Ster-1959. $2.95. Explanation of the solar system, with ling, 48 p., illus., 1961.$2.50. An introduction to thecharts. (U) universe-)ur solar system, our galaxy, and other

CROSBY, PHOEBE. JUNIOR SCIENCE BOOK OF STARS. galaxies. Many interesting illustrated analogies will

Garrard, 64 p., illus., 1960. $2.25. An easy-to-read, help build concepts of size and distance. Includes

exciting story of what scientists know about the stars, references to tie Van Allan radiation belts and zodi-

constellations, planets, the moon, and the Milky Way. a(al light observation of 1960. (I-U)(I) MAY, JULIAN. SHOW ME THE WORLD OF ASTRON-

FREEMAN, MAE, and IRA FREEMAN. THE SUN, THE OMY. Pennington, 64 p.. illus.. 1959. $1.95. TheMOON, AND THE STARS. Random, 83 p., illus.. constellations, sun. moon, and planets for young1959. $1.95. A basic explanation of the universe, astronomers, with a description of the work of astron-with simple experiments. (I) omers. (I)

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MoORE, PAThICX. THE BOYS' BOOK OF ASTRONOMY. tratlons explaining the principles of telescopes. The

Roy, 143 p., illus., 1958. $3. A com)lete A B C of solar system and constellations are introduced. 1I)astronomy. (U) SHANE, llARMo.ti. TIlE SOI.AR SYSTEM. Merrill. 32 p.,

MUNCH, THoI-JDnRE W. WHAT IS A SOLAR SYSTEM. illus., 195X. laperback, 28 cents. U'seful referenceBenefic, 48 p., illus., 1959. $1.S0. Some of the won- material. (1)

ders of the solar system are explained in ,;imple STEaNIG, J. BE(;INNER'S BOOK OF ASTRONOMY.

terms. (I) McBride. 112 p., illus.. 1 158. $3 75. A "'first book"

OLcoTr, W. T., and R. and M. MAYALL. FIELD BOOK OF explaining in ,imple terms our solar system, the uni-

THE SKIES. Putnam, 482, p., illus., revised 19Z4. verse and galaxies, and how they art- related to space

$5. A completely revised edition of the book which travel. (V)has been tne standard work of its kind since its first TANNENHAI , BE('L. and MYRA STILL.MfAN. UNDER-

apncarance. 'U) STANDING TIME. Whittlesey. 143 p., illus., 1958.

PAGE, LOU WILLIAMS. A DIPPER FULl, OF STARS. $3. An explanation of all the major devices for

Follett, 223 p., illus.. revised 1959. $2.95. An intro- rector(ling time, and their relation to astronomy. (U)duction an(l guide to the sky for young people. (U) 'I'ELLANDEH, MARIAN. SPACE. Follett, 32 p., illus., 196.

PARKER, BERTHA MouiRs. THE SKY ABOVE US. Row $1. An introduction to our solar system and the

Peterson, 36 p., illus., 1958. Paperback, 48 cents. A universe. (1)description of the sun, planets, stars, constellations, WHiTE, W. B. NEIGHBORS IN SPACE. Rand Mc-

comets, and meteors, showing their relationships in Nally, 64, p., illus., 1958. $2. A guide lo t he heavensspace. (U) with excellent star maps. (I)

POSIN, DANIEL Q. WHAT IS A STAR. Benefic, 48 p., WYLER, RosF, and GERALD A.Ms. THE GIANT GOLDEN

illus., 1961. $1.80. Stars explained to children. BOOK OF ASTRONOMY. Golden, 97 p., illus., re-

(I-U) vised 1960. $5.32. A child's introduction to space,

REED, W. MAXWELI.. THE STARS FOR SAM. Hareourt. and its :elation to rocketry and space flight. (I-U)179 p., illus., revised 1960. $4.95. An introduction ZIM, ITp~miERT S. SHOOTING STARS. Morrow, 64to astronomy, including our solar system, the uni- p., illus.. 1958. $2.75. Known facts and theories

verse and its galaxies, and space exploration today. about meteors are explained. (I)

(U) ZIM, HIERBERT S. THE UNIVERSE. Morrow, 64 p.,SCHLOAT, G. WARREN. ANDY'S WONDERFUL TELE- illus., 161. $2.75. A child's history of our knowl-

SCOPE. Scribner, 48 p., illus., 1958. $2.95. Illus- edge of the universe. (I)

Section 3-How Jets, Rockets, and Satellites Operate

Books in this section explain the operation of jet and rocket engines,missiles, and satellites, and rocket safetY v measilres.

ASIMOV, ISAAC. SATELLITES IN OUTER SPACE. explain at i glance how rockets and jet planes work.Random, 79 p., illus., 1960. $1.95 An easy-to-read tI-U)book explaining earth satellites and what we have N\wFi., HOMo R E. GUIDE T0 ROCKETS. MISSILES.learned from them. (I-U) AND SATELLITES. Whittlesey Hoiuse. 54 i., illus..

BRANLFY, FRANKLYN M. A BOOK OF SATELLITES 19-114. $2.54'. An explanation of roc-ket and missileFOR YOU. Crowell, 48 p., illus., 1959. $3.50. Earth research, including an alphalbtical list and photo-satellites and their purposes are explained to very graphs of rsK-kets, satellites, antd missiles of tsiay.

young readers. (P) tU)DIFTz, DAvin. ALI, ABOUT SATELLITES AND SPACE PARKER, BERTHA MoRms. ROCKETS AND MISSILES.

SHIPS. Random, 164 p.. illus., 19.58. $1.95. Avail- Row Peterson, 36 p.. illus.. 1961. Paperback. 52 vents.able from Hale In special library binding at $3.80. How rockets and missiles work, the distinction be-Answers to man;, questions about the operation of tween the two, their structures, and kinds of propel-rockets, satellites, and spaceships. (I) lants are explained. Includes sections on jet

GorLIEB, WILLIAM. JETS AND ROCKETS AND HOW propulsion and missile guIdanve, and the uses ofTHEY WORK. Garden City, 55 p., illus., 1959. $2.95. rockets in research. (U)The inner workings of jet engines and rocket en- PRATT, Fi.ETCHt.R. ALL ABOUT ROCKETS AND JETS.gines, with simple experiments. (I-U) Random, 135 p., illus., revised 1958. $1.95. Available

KNIGHT, CLAYTON. THE HOW AND WHY WONDER from Hale in special library binding, $3.80. An

BOOK OF ROCKETS AND MISSILES. Grosset, 48 explanation of rocket and jet propulsion and their

p., illus., 1960. $2.77. Available to schools and applications to missiles and space vehicles. (I)

libraries from Noble. Easily understood story of SHARP. EI.IZABETII N. THE SCIENCE BOOK-LAB OF

rockets and missiles, explaining their uses. (I-U) JET ENGINES. Basic, 48 p., illus., 1961. $3.95.

KNIGHT, CLAYTON. ROCKETS, MISSILES, AND SATEL- How jet engines were developed, how they are built.and how they work. An assemtble-it-yourself model

LITES. Grosset, 61 p., illus., 1958. $1.95. A pic- a jet e is in msed. (U)

ture book with brief explanations. (U) T faNet HAROne Es ad NT

MUNCH, TnEooORE W. WHAT IS A ROCKET. Benefle, ROCKETS AND HOW TIEY WORK. Webster, 24

48 p., illus., 1959. $1.80. Simple explanations of p., AuD 19 0 P Hb c 4 cet. Info r ,aio

rocket propulsion, rocket construction, guidance, etc. to answe n9nny quetions c en h ea o t oto answer many questions children have about roe.kets.

(I) Rocket shapes and fuels are explained, including theNEURATH, MARIE. MAN-MADE MOONS. Lothrop, 36 p., principle of thrust. (P)

illus., 1960. $2. Answers to children's questions TAYLOr, JOHN W. R. ROCKETf4 AND SATELLITESabout satellites and how they work. (I) WORK LIKE THIS. Roy, 71 p., illus., 19,59. $2.75.

NEURATH, MARIE. ROCKETS AND JETS. Lothrop, 36 Explains rocket propulsion, guidance systems, and thep., illus., revised 1960. $2. Text and diagrams that problems of placing satellites in orbit. (U)

(6)

Section 4-Weather

Books in this seAtion cover the nat ize aid causes of weather phe-nolnena, methods of weather fol'ecast ng, chiml formatiolls. and thehistory of meteorology.

ADLER. IWtviO. WEATHER IN YOIR LIFE. Day, 1"26 IEY, WI.LY. MAN AND WEATHER SATELLITES.p.. illus., 1959. $3. How we study, forecast, outwit, Singer, 4%, p.. illus., 19.59. l'aperback. 60 cents. Theand even change the weather. (U) story of mnani and the weather, what he has learned

BAR.I JFNE. DAN TIlE WEATHIERMAN. Albert Whit- alsbt it, aid how lie holes to learn even morenan. 32 p., illus., 195S. $1.25. An easy-to-read book through the use of satellites. Wall )isney Toinor-which describes weather, the duties of the weather- rowland Adventure Series. (IU)mai, an(d how weather affects people. (11) MCGRATI, TioMIAS. ('LO)DS. Melnont. 31 p. illus..

BONSALL, GEoRGE. TIlE HOW AND WHY WONDER 19;-. $2.51. Soie of the nost coinnion cloud formia-BOOK OF WEATHER. Grosset, 4x p.. illus., 1960. tions are discussed and illustrated. (P)$2.77. Available to schools and libraries from Nohle. NFUIRATn,. MARIE. BETWEEN EARTH ANT) SKY. Ster-Explains how air, sun, and water intermingle in a ling. 36 p.. illus., 195s. $2.50. Basic explanationsthousand different ways to produce weather patterns, of clouds, storms. inrteorite. and the atmosphere.Simple experiments are included. I-U) (I-l")

CAMPBELL, ETHEL M. THE WINI)-NATURE'S GREAT SPAR. JEROME. THE WAY (I THE WEATHER. ('rea-VOICE. Denison, 45 p., illus., 1959. $3. Explana- tive, 224 p.. illus.. 1957. $7.75. An illustrated over-tiotis of the movements of the atmosphere. (U) view of weather phenoInena and climate. Prepared

FORRESTER, FRAN K. EXPLORING THE AIR OCEAN. in cooperation with The Amezic.an Museum of NaturalPutnam, 7) p., illus., 1960. $2.75. The "whats." History. (U)"whys," and "hows' of weather. (I-U) SYsocKi, B. JonN. WHAT IS WEATHER. Benefle, 48

GIBSON, GERTRUDE H1. ABOUT OUR WEATHER. Mel- p.. illus., 1960. $1.80. Weather phenolena is ex-mont, 31 p.. hllis.. 1160. $2.50. The causes of wind. plained in simple terins, (I-')rain, thunder, lightning, snow, and hail are explained T11OMAS, A. ELEANOR. WEATHER. Merrill, 32 I. illus.,to young children. Simple experiments are IncludNd. 1958. 'aperback. 2S cents. Useful reference ima-(P) terial. (1)

GOUDEy, ALICE E. THE DAY WE SAW THE SUN ('OME WOLFE. 1,01-s. LET'S GO To A WEATHER STATION.UP. Scribner. 30 p., 1961. $2.95. The sun and its Putnam, 47 p., illus.. 1959. $1.95. How a weathereffects on our (lay. Scientific facts for young chil- forecaster works, and the equilment he uses. fl-I')dren. (P) WOLFF, Teuis. PROBING TIlE ATMO)SPHERE: THE

Hirs, KATHRYN. HURRICANES, TORNADOES, AN) STORY OF METEOROILOGY. Putnam. 1(60 p.. illus.,BLIZZARI)S. Random, 82 p., illus., 1960. $1.95. 19161. $2.1k5. The background and overview of theHow scientists are learning about severe weather, and young science of meteorology explained to children.how rockets and satellites help gather facts. (I) (I-U )

(7)

Section 5-Aviation and Aeronautics

B~ooks ini this~ S-et i 411V (1ceed( WithI aircraft, b~alloons. principlesof flight, lie]l icojpteM" andI~ avti on history.

IEINAIX), JAMES V. AVIATION IN TjlE; MOD)ERN flight-from the earliest. attempts lin balloons to theWORLD. D~utton, 3152 p., 1MO. $,5.95. A coniprehen- X-15 roc-ket ship. ( I-IT,)sive survey of the airplane Mid its SOCil, econom11ic. [vol.., WAtyNIp WHAT IDOES A PAIIA('I1IT D)Oand1( Imilitica I imipiiets ando impdicaitionh. Includes dis- D~odd Meaid, 6;4 p.,.lls 140). ' 2.50. Ali illuistritted(11issisoll of the prnvles of' flight, the iteclianics; and acecount of the t raidig and variety oif work oif theart of flying. wea ther. silce flight, history of flight. mine who dropi to ea rth hy pa rni'hnte. (U)and career opportunities. (U) I'OOm., LYNN. anld CRAY P0l.E. BIALLAOONS FLY H11GH.

('ooK ;, DA4VID C. FLIGHITS THAT MADE IIIS-'TOIIY. Whifttlesey House, 71 p.. Hils., 11101. $2.7;7. TheoPutnamn. 70 p., ills., 19611. $2.50. A picture story of history of ballooning from thev 1,Sth cenltry to the37 history-making flights, fronm the first Wright space age. (U)brothers' flight to the H1-52 world-circling nonstop SemI NiaIE LE.O, aind M.AuICmCK 1. A uI*:. WVINGS 1Nflight Iit 195,-7. (U) 'YOUR FUTURE. Hlarcourt, 146 p.. ills., revisedl

'ooxg, DAVlID C. JrET AND) ROC(KET PLANES 'riIAT 1960. $2.95. An explanaltionI of thi, principles ofMAD E ISTiORY. Putnam. 72 I., illus., 1'.XM. $2.50. flight. Inc-ludinlg informantion ton jet, ?11( sac flight,P'hotographis and 'ommnits concerning Innld jet, withh suggested exls'nlments andl explitna tory din-aind rocket aircraft from the first rocket flights lin gramiiis. (U)19'29 to the N-1.5 research rocket platne. ( l-U) 'i'NIEHNI~ HIARIOLM.i . anid NA~ri,%,N S4TILLMIAN. AIR-

FERAVOIA), ROCCO V. .Jt'.NIORI SCIENCE BOO0K OFw FLY- PLANES8 AND H1OW THEY FLY. Webster, 24 p.,ING. Garrard, 64 p., Ilums., 1960. $2.25. Answers to Ilus., 1960l. I';mpvritack, 49 vents. I low pjdmtes flymany questions aboifl. flying. Including simple experi- explained lin ternims young c'hiilren will understand.inents to explain the fundamaientals of flight. (1)(p

FPonFckry, .ToIN J1., and MIrKE McGitny. WHIIRLING I'WINGS. Lippincott, 156 p., Hlls., 1961. $3. The TnON:As, I1sNY. T[I[lE WRIT IIROTIIElRS. Putnam.story of the helicopter a~nd the men resysrnsilu)le for Its 126 p.. illus.. 1110. $2.5-0. Ani eaisy-to-read biographyInvention and dlevelolpmnt. (U) of the famnous brothers who successfuliy launcehedl the

Gorrmama, WIuLxI'm. AIRCRAFT AND 1HOW THEY first liowereil flying machine. (U)WORK. (Garden City, 64 p., Ilums., 19M0.$9. Step- U.S. AIRCRAFT, M1.KISSLES, AND) SP'ACECXRAFT. Nit-boy-step explanations, of how aircraft, fly, using simple 114iom11 Aviation Educi1toll Council, 156 p., thu1S., 11.dlemonstrattiousm. (1-U) P'aperback, $1,30. Ani antnal pictoril review of aill

HIGL01AND, I.4Aituoi. THE HlOW~ ANDI WHlY WONDBER atir(raft, inissiles, rockets, aind space vehic~les Ili lpro-BOO4 K (U" FIGHJT. Grommet. 48 p., Illus., 1961. duict ion or ii Ihe testing stages. Inclundes three-view

PaIK-rimack. ",0 cents4. Ava ilai- froin Nobie lin speelikl draiti gs, sis'clflcations4. and lierfornmie ratig.p.rebid liindiing for schools 11:1( libraries, $3.67. Ani Yearmbooks for 19)57 t hrough 1901 are stiso avilable.illustratted explitmitIion of man's itehieveine'tts lit Write for prices. (1-U)

(8)

PART 11-REFERENCE MATERIALS

Bibliographies Dictionaries

THE AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST. Hilary J. I)eason, AERONAUTICAL DICTIONARY. Frank Davis Adams,

editor. American Association for the Advancement editor. Superintendent of )ocuments, U.S. Gov-

of Science, 140 p., 1959. Paperback, $1. An ernmnent Printing Office, Catalog NAS 1.8:AeN.199 p., illus., 1959. $1.75. A publication of the

annotated bibliography designed as a "guide to recre- Natio l u tic 1 nd $ pace Admiiation lit-

ational and collateral reading, and to basic reference in de onauofc s and teemsnathereding definitions of common words and ternis gatheredl

works in the sciences and mathematics for junior from an extensive search of aeronautical literature.

and senior high school students, college undergrad- Cross-referenced.

nates, and nonspecialist alults." Many titles on AVIATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY. Ernest J.

astronomy, space flight, and meteorology are included. Gentle and Charles E. Chapel, editors. Aero, 450 p.,

AN INEXPENSIVE SCIENCE LIBRARY. Iilary J. illus., revised 1961. $10. Comprehensive definitions

Deason and Robert W. Lynn. American Association of more than 10,000aerospace terms.WII1 05 WIIO IN WORIl) AVIATION AND ASTRONAT'-

for the Advancement of Science, 70 pages, 1960. THS. WHO iN WO7 p., AND $12.50.TICS. American Aviation, 497 p., 1958. $12.'50.

Paperback, 25 cents. A selected annotated list of Supply limited More than 2,4(5) entries giving

paperbound science and mathematics books for junior information about living men and women contributingand senior high school pupils, college students and to aviation and astronautics today.

adults. Many aviation, astronomy. meteorology, amul iERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 1915-60.

space titles are included. Eugene M. Emme. Superintendent of I)ocuments,

THE TRAVELING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE. U.S. Government Pr-nting Office, 240 p., 1961. $1.75.

LIBRARY. Hilary J. I)eason and others. Ameri- A chronological list of achievements in scientificresearch and engineering development which lie be-

can Association for the Advancement of Science, 47nd the major milestones in man's conquest f thep., 11)59. Paperback, 25 cents. An annotated list of air and space. Appendices include a log of earth

books included in the traveling Science Library Pro- satellite and space probes through 1960, world air-

gram of the National Science Foundation. Many plane recor(s, balloon flights, and recipients of major

aviation, astronomy, meteorology, and space titles aeronautics and astronautics awards and honors over

are included, the years.

(9)

PART III-TEACHING AIDS

Section 1-Pamphlets, Booklets, etc.

Academy of Model Aeronautics. 1025 Connecticut Ave. AEROSPACE. An official publication of the Aero-

NW., Washington 6, D.C. space Industries Association giving news of develop-ments in the aerospace industry. Published monthly.MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB KIT. Includes the Model Suitable for teachers. Free.

Airplane Club and Chapter Mantial, with organiza-

tional procedures, suggested activities, and sample SPACE-CHALLENGE AND PROMISE. An illus-constitution. Related materials also Included. 25 trated booklet discussing briefly the history of spacecents. (U) research, the reasons for exploring space, the next

OFFICIAL MODEL AIRCRAFT REGULATIONS. steps in space exploration, and the role of the aero-

Detailed safety and competition model flying rules for space industry. Free. (U)

gliders, rubber-powered airplanes, gas-powered air-

planes, and rocket-powered airplanes. Rules for ali American Museum-Hayden Planetarium. Slst St. andthe subdivisions of these categories are included. 25 Central Park West, New York 24, N.Y.cents. (U)

KNOvV YOUR STARS AND PLANETS. FlashcardAdler Planetarium, Chicago 5, II1. set covering constellations, major stars, planets, and

Booklets prepared by the staff of the Adler Plane- moon features, and many space age facts. $1.25.

tarium: (I-U)

THE BOOK CORNER. A leaflet listing books onNo. 2-STARS OF SUMMER. Simple star maps

with brief descriptions. 10 cents. (U) astronomy navigation, and meteorology, plus sourcesof charts, maps, celestial globes, and astronomical

No. 4-STARS OF WINTER. Simple star maps gadgets. Free. (U)with brief descriptions. 10 cents. (U)

No. 9--WHAT ARE STARS? Explains how as- American Rocket Society, 500 Fifth Ave.. New York 36.

tronomers have gathered knowledge of the stars N.Y.

and what they have found. 10 cents. (U) AN OPEN LETTER TO AMATEUR ROCKETEERS.

No. 13-THE STORY OF THE PLANETS. A A leaflet cautioning amateur rocketeers on the hazards

brief history of man's knowledge of the planets. of rocket firing and experimentation. Free. (U)

10 cents. (U)

Board of Education, City of New York. Publications SalesNo. 20-REPORT PREPARED BY THE COM- Office, 110 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N.Y.MITTEE OF THE AMERICAN ASTRONOM-

ICAL SOCIETY ON PREFERRED SPELLINGS NEW YORK CITY AIR AGE INSTITUTE SOURCEAND PRONUNCIATIONS. Pronunciations and BOOK. (1961) A 71-page booklet describing Newdefinitions of the names of constellations, and pro- York City's air age education program and a list ofnunclations andl equivalents of 50 important free and inexpensive materials, audiovisual aids, andspecial star names. 10 cents. (U) books for classroom use. 30 ets.

Lists of books, photographs, observing aids, naviga-tional equipment and telescope mirror kits available Civil Air Patrol, National Headquarters, Ellington Airthrough the Adler Planetarium. Free. (U) Force Base, Tex.

Aerospace Industries Association. 610 Shoreham Building. AEROSPACE AGE SCIENCE. A(collection Of simple-Washington 5, D.C. equipment experiments and activities. Free. (U)

(10)

11

EDUCATION-AVIATION-AN) THE SPACE AGE. 3MOONBALL. No. S701). A three-dimensional 6"A handbook for the teacher who wishes to bring aer- relief ,f the side ,,f the moon visible froin the earth.space infornation into the classroom. Provides ai n Intludes falts about tile noln and a 'omplete inap forelsy-to-ulnderstandl overview of air and space re- identifying the smfa'v features. $2.,A). (I-l*)hiles; the uses and effects of aviation: and variousmethods of solving tile curricular problem. S p., M

$1.5t. maps, 50" x :t," covering the solar systei, a starchart, and the noon. $1.2a per set. 4 V)

F. E. ('ompton & Co.. IWN) North learborn St.. Chicago I'duationaI Services, 1730 1 St. NW., Washington 6, D.C.10. Ill.

Teaching units. Four- and eight-page leaflets with INSTRUCT() flannelboards and visual aids. NI).

the following titles: AIRPLANES ( primary). 267---hc Earth a nd [ts loo-for teaching phases of

STUDYING TIE SKY (upper), HOW WEATHER the moon, eclipses, earth-n11-sun relations. $2.50.AFFECTS OUR DAILY LIVES I upper), and STUI)Y- No. 266-Th ,Sidar .!tcm-shows oJrbits of ilanetsING SPACE BEYO)N) THE EARTH (upl)er). Each around the sun. $2.95. Flannel boards-18" x 2,'"leaflet provides suggestions for introducing the unit, to 36" x 72", $3.50 to $..95. (I-U')subject matter outlines, understandings, objectives,activities, evaluations, and a bibliography. Single Federal Aviation Agency, Aeronautical Reference Branch.copies sent free as long as a limited supply lasts. Waslington 25, D.C.

George F. Cram Co., 730 East Washington St., Indianapo- GLOSSARY OF AIR TRAFFIC C4)NTROL TERMS.uis 0, Ind. Free. (U)

OUTER SPACE AND WORLD GLOBE HANDBOOK. FAA I'UBLI(ATIONS. A list of publications avail-Explanations of outer space, mian's activities in the able at FAA and the U.S. Government Printing Office.space age, the earth's place in the solar system, the Free. (I)measurement of time, the sun and the planets. $1.(U) Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. Merchandise

Mart Plaza., Chicago 54, IIl.Denoyer Geppert Co., 5235 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago 40,

Ill. SPACE TRAVEL AND GUII)ED MISSILES. A re-

SIGNPOST To THE STARS. No. SS211. A 32-page print of two articles from The World Rook Encyelo-

booklet for the beginning astronomer including 20 star pcdu. No. SA-1794 25 cents. (U)

maps. 50 cents. (U) Teaching unit on WEATHER. No. SC-2016. Adapt-

STARS AT A GLANCE. No. SG11. A pocket guide, able to all grades. Elements of weather, causes and

5" x 7", containing monthly charts of the heavens. effects. weather patterns, and preictions. 25 cents.

75 cents. (U)Franklin Institute, Philadelphia 3, Pa.

Edmund Scientific Co., 101 East Gloucester Pike, Barring- A brief list of books and pamphlets on sale at the bookton, N.J. counter at Franklin Institute, but which are also

STAR AND SATELLITE PATH FINDER. No. available by mail. Topics include astronomy, how to89227. A rotating chart that shows over 500 stars make telescopes, star mals, nion maps. space ex-and their relationships at any selected day and hour. ploration, etc. Many of the booklets and pamphletsWith instruction manual. ;-0 cents. (U) are difficult to find elsewhere. Booik list is free. (U)

Catalog of surplus lens, mirrors, telescope parts, etc.Free. (U) C. S. Hammond & Co., Maplewood, N.J.

SPACE KIT. Includes a 2P'" x 42" ('hart of the en-ASTRONOMY AND YOU. A cartoon-type booklet in

color introducing the science of astronomy. Free in tire solar system, illustrations of space vehicles, and

quantity to teachers. Request on school stationery, a wheel giving answers to questions about the llanets.

(I-U) $1. (U)

INFLATABLE CELESTIAL GLOBE. No. S60166. HANDY STAR FINDER AND PLANET TABLES.12" globe of Vinyl shows the stars in the major con- Has a simplifled star finder wheel showing all princi-stellations to the fourth magnitude. Traditional con- pal fixed stars and planets visible at any hour of thestellation figures are imprinted on the globe. $1.40. year in the northern hemisphere. Planet tables are(I-U) included. $1. (U7)

12

International Civil Aviation Organization, International THE SPACE FLIGHT OF ASTRONAUT SIEPARDAviation Building, Montreal, Canada AND THE FBEEI)OM 7. May 5, 1961. Brief pic-

E~bibition p~ictulre set. A set of 8 posters in color, torial highlights of America's first manned suborbital

14" x 18", with legends in English, French, or Spanish, flight in space. Free. (I-U)

telling the story of ICAO. $2 per set. (U) THIS IS NASA. An illustrated leaflet giving an

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZA- overview of the work and plans of the National Aero-

TION. A trilingual (English, French, and Spanish) nautics and Space Administration. Free. (U)

pamphlet describing the work of ICAO. Free. (U) TIlE CHALLENGE OF SPACE EXPLORATION.An illustrated booklet introducing the general reader

Junior Engineering Technical Society, 200-201 M.E. Lab., to tted okl ide o ci the gn. ree

Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.

AMATEUR ROCKETEERING IN THE CENTRAL THE PRACTICAL VALUES OF SPACE EXPLORA-

MICHIGAN AREA. A history of the Central Michi- TION. A report of the Committee on Science and

gan Rocket Society that also serves as a guide to Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, 86th

amateur rocketeers. Includes proposed bylaws, sam- Congress, 2d session, July 5, 1960. Union Calendar

pie registration form for a rocket-launching expedi- 928, House Report 2091. Answers to the question,

tion. Free. (U) -'Why Explore Space?" are set forth in this explana-

tion which is designed to tell taxpayers what theyModels of Industry, 2100 Fifth St., Berkeley, Calif. can hope for ultimately in return for the snuis being

MODEL WEATHER STATION KIT. No. 100. 23 spent on the exploration of space. Free.

experiments that illustrate basic laws which affect~vethe, ad istrctins or uiling10 eater National Air Museum, Smithsonian Institution. Wash-weather, and instructions for building 10 weather

instruments. A 36-page handbook explains weather ington 25, D.C.

terms. Instruction supplement provides suggested Information leaflets. Illustrated pamphlets givingactivities, supplementary reading textbook correla- information about historical aircraft and flyers.tion, films, filmstrips, and vocabulary list. $7.95. The Wright Brothers, Information Leaflet No. 8(U) (rev.) ; Samuel Pierpont Langley, No. 29 (rev.) ; and

Modern Educational Aids, Post Office Box 209, Wilmette, Charles A. Lindbergh and the Spirit of St. Loui8, No.Ill. 187, are representative of such leaflets, all of which

are free. (U).MAP OF OUTER SPACE. 42" x 35" five-color mapshowing the solar system and Including information National Association of Rocketry, Suite 1962, 11 West 42dabout distances, weights, and heat. $1. (U) St., New York 36, N.Y.

MOON MAP. 38" x 32" five-color map of the moon Brochures describing NAR's model rocketry programidentifying many landmarks. Closeup views of the and information about membership in the organiza-moon's surface. $1. (U) tion. Free. (U)

SPACE MOBILE. A do-it-yourself plastic mobile inbright colors, with rockets, spaceships, and satellites National Aviation Education Council, 1025 Connecticutdelicately balanced to make an attractive hanging. Ave. NW., Washington 6, D.C.$2. (P-I-U)

EARTH AND SPACE GUIDE FOR ELEMENTARY

National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Wash- TEACHERS. Based on questions children ask aboutington 25, D.C. the earth and space, the stars and sun, this GUIDE

is designed to help the teacher introduce elementaryTIROS. An illustrated leaflet explaining the weather etand space see to you clrenthe

obsevaton atelite. Fee.(U)earth and space science to young chilren. Theobservation satellites. Free. (U) fundamental quality of scientific inquiry-making an

ECHO I. An illustrated leaflet explaining the passive effort to find out-is used to build concepts, acquirecommunications satellite-the 100-foot-diameter plas- information, and develop experiences. A teachingtic sphere. Free. (U) guide developed for and used by schools in Pennsyl-

X-15. An illustrated leaflet explaining the experi- vania. $1. (P-I) (Available October 1961)

mental X-15 rocket ship project. Free. (U) TEACHING GUIDE FOR THE EARTH AX) SPACE

EXPLORING SPACE-Projct Mercury and Apollo. SCIENCE COURSE. A comprehensive guide forAn illustrated booklet explaining the Nation's first teachers of jwi,,i high school science, prepared by themanned spaceflight projects. Free. (I-U) Pennsylvania Siate Department of Public Instruction.

13

Covers geology, oceanography, weather, climate, and America's first man-in-space project. Includes sug-space science. $1. (U) getions for further study anld activity. Single copy

THE ARITIMETIC OF FLYING. More than 250 free. (I-U)

problems involving skills In percentages, decimals, IIOW TO DEVELOI A TEACIING UNIT ONand fractions which the pilots of small aircraft must IROCKETS AND) SPACE TRAVEL. A four-pagesolve in order to fly safely. Relates arithmetic to lalet including suggestions for motivation, pro-the world 'of flight and includes problems dealing cedures, content organization, activities, evalIttion,with altitude, temperature, groundspeed, fuel con- and resources useful to teachers on all grade levels.sumption, airplane loads, navigation, etc. For Single copy free.seventh- and eighth-grade arithimetlc, or for gifted TIME AND SPACE. A unit for junior high schoolpupils in the intermediate grades. 50t cents. science and mathematics, aid a guide to teachersAVIATION UNITS FOR TIE PRIMARY GRADES. who wish to develop similar uits for their ownIncludes three units-"Getting Acquainted With classrooms. Single copy free. (U)Aviation," "Airport Workers," and "Aviation : SimpleOverview." Suggested activities, materials, and National Geographic Society, 16th and M Sts. NW.,methods for Integrating aviation subject matter with Washington 6, D.C.the language arts, science, music, arithmetic, socialstudies, etc., in grades I through 3. For the teacher.

50 cents. constellations, The Milky Way, and stars. Reverseside provides charts (of star positions by months.

AVIATION UNITS FOR THE INTERMEDIATE $1., paper; $2., fabric. (U)GRADES. Includes three units-"The Airport andAirport Safety Rules," "Weather: Its Importance In A lioal tral ic aparing f n iesofthe NVatiom,i Gco!;r, phie magazine from DecemberAviation," ant "Aviation: listory, Parts of a Simple 1920 through May 1961. Free. (1')Plane, Principles of Flight." Suggested activities,materials, and methods for integrating aviation sub- A list of aviation articles appearing In Issues of theJect matter with language arts, music arithmetic, National Geo!uraphie magazine from January 1918social studies, science, et(., in grades 4 through 6. For throughi l)ocember 1960. Free. (U)teachers. 50 cents. Geographic School pi0lletins featuring the following

THE WRIGHT BROTHERS' FLYER. A handsome subjects:black-and-white drawing of the first Wright brothers' Ballons and dirigibles: Vol. 3.5, No. 29, May 6,aircraft, 16" x 20", suitable for framing. Sent In 1957. 10 cents. (U)mallingtube. $1. (P-I-U) 'anguard rocket: Vol. 36. No. 5, Nov. 4, 1957. 10

SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMEMORATING WRIGHT cents. (U)

BROTHERS DAY-DECEMBER 17. A leaflet to RncketR: Vol. 36. No. 12, Jan. 6, 1958. 10 cents.

help teachers and students prepare a suitable observ- (U)gatcllit(e: Vol. 36, No. 20, Mar. 3, 1958. 10 cents.

ance of the anniversary of the first successful, (U)

heavier-than-air powered night. Free. (I-U) Explorer iatellite and 10" tracking projects:

PICTURES, PAMPHLETS, AND PACKETS. 4th edi- Vol. 36, No. 26, Alir. 21. 1958. 10 cents. (U)tion. Sources of free and Inexpensive booklets, The X-15: Vol. 36, No. 30. May 19, 1958. 10pamphlets, charts, pictures, films, filmstrips, and cents. (U)

many other kinds of teaching aids dealing with avia- Tiros 1: Vol. :), No. 2, Oct. 10, 1960. 1) cents.

tion, we(ather, astronomy, andi space exploration. (U)NsA: Vol. 39, No. 7, Nov. 14, 1160. 10 cents.Single copy free to teachers and lhririans requesting (U)

it on school or library stationery. (Available Novem- .'aturn rocket: Vol. 39, No. 13, Jan. 9, 1961. 10ber 1961) cents. (U)

SKYLIGHTS. An aerosmpace fact sheet on currentaviation and space news, useful to teachersio and olderstudents. Published montlily dluring he s'chsd year. Science Acti'ities Kits. ASTRONOMY. No. 41,60;Single i-opy free to teachers, librarians, and adult .JlEl'S. No. (181 R)CKETH, No. 676; and WEATHER,leaders of youth groups. Requests must hI' nade (pn No. 117M. EmIch kit inculdes a teacher's gulde giving

iwhiool or organtizalion stationery. (U) till the Informaation necessairy for presenting the ie-Sivity, :15 pupil booklets of experiments, anti at large

PROJECT MEIRCRITItY. An updated reprint front tlihe Illustrated developmental chart. $4 for each kit.NRA Jourttal leserlblng the alms froJect ,Ierc,,rlt- (IT)

14

Rand McNally & Co., Post Office Box 7600, Chicago 80, Ill. SCIENCE PROJECT IIAN)BOOK. A guide ffor

GLOBE GUIDE. A 22-page illustrated booklet ex- students planning a science project or exhibit at a

plaining the use of the globe, and discussing the moon, sciencefair. 55cents.

the solar system, earth satellites, measurewient of ASTRONOMY KIT. No. 2-19. A coll tion (of ma-time, and other related subjects. 50 cents. (I-U) terials for students fromi the "Things (of Science" list-

ings. 75 cents. (I-U)The Rocket Research Institute, Inc., 3262 Castera Ave..Glendale 8, Calif. Smithsonian Institution, Distribution Section. Editorial

ROCKET SAFETY EDUCATOR. A newsletter for and Publications Division, Washington 25, D.C.

those concerned with rocket safety education. In- M.STERS OF THE AIR. An illustrated bookletcludes reports on current amateur projects, activities recording the history of manned flight. A revisedof amateur rocket groups, and safety suggestions. $2 edition is currently in process. Write for informationa year for four issues. as to the date of pub.ication and price. (U)

THE ASTROPHILATELIST. A newsletter reporting TIlE NATIONAL AERONAUTICAL COLLECTIONS.

on mail-by-rocket activities. $1 a year for two or three A book describing the history of aeronautics illi-

issues, including an associate membership in the strated by the materials in the Smithsonian's National

Rocket Research Institute. (U) Air Museum. Includes more than 200 photographs.$1.50. (U)

H IS T 0 R I C DATA ON URI ROCKETPOSTFLIGHTS. Includes a price list of rocket flight Space Science, 4211 Colic Drive, Silver Spring, Md.philatelic covers for sale to stamp collectors. Free. THE SPACE SCIENCE TEACHING HANDBOOK.(U) A 16-page booklet covering outdoor observing parties,

SIXTEEN YEARS OF ROCKET SAFETY. A 37- science fair projects, teaching aids, a discussion of

page illustrated report giving an account of rocket teaching the space sciences, school astronomy clubs,

safety education programs, activities, and philosophy and related subjects, with annotated references. 25

of the Rocket Research Institute. $1.50. (U) cents. (U)

Science Associates, Box 216, 194 Nassau St., Princeton, Strafford Industries, Inc., Box 702, Devon, Pa.

N.J. MAP OF THE MOON. 35" x 45", giving over 600named lunar features indexed for easy reference. $1

Catalog and folders illustrating and describing various folded; $1.50 rolled. (U)weather instruments and astronomy teaching aidsand equipment. Free. (U) .MAP OF MARS. 22" x 28", giving place names and

locations with explanations. $1 rolled. (U)CLOUD CHART. In color, predominating cloud for-

mations and the weather predictions that may be Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printingderived from their presence. Large size. 221/2" x Office, Washington 25, D.C.17%", 10 cents. Small size, 16%" x 10%"; minimumorder, '25 for $1.25. 100 small charts, $5. (I-U) THIRD SEMIANNUAL REPORT OF THE NA-

TIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINIS-Science Materials Center, 59 Fourth Ave., New York 3, TRATION. House Document 454, Aug. 30, 1960. AnN.Y. accounting of the activities of NASA during the pe-

riod Oct. 1, 1959, to Apr. 1, 1960. Progress reports onCELESTIAL JIG-SAW PUZZLE. No. 0522. Aspace flight projects andl advanced research make

17" x 17" puzzle to introduce children to the names

and positions of the constellations. $1.95. (1U) up the bulk of this document. 65 cents. Suitable forteachers.

WHIRLING WORLDS. No. 0524. A colorful mobile NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMof the planets and their moons with a handbook de- ISTRATION-FOURTH SEMIANNUAL REPORTscribing and picturing each planet. Ready for as- TO CONGRESS. Covers the period Apr. 1, 196,sembly. $3.95. (P-I-U) through Sept. 30, 1960. I)iscusses satellite applica-

Science Service, 1719 N St. NW., Washington 0, D.C. tions, manned space flight, sounding rockets, lunar,planetary and interplanetary programs, tracking andSCIENCE EXHIBITS. A "how to" book for students data acquisition, launch vehicles, propulsion, the lifeplanning a science exhibit. Covers selection of ma- sciences prograu, aeronautical research, internationalterials, presentation, display, labeling, lighting, etc. cooperative programs, and many other activities of$2. (U) NASA. Suitable for teachers. Write for price.

EXTJIA('IASS ACTIVITIES IN AVIATION. I'l1() Si'EJIi ASA. FACTOR'I IN .AVIATI'N PROCR IESS.TOGRlAI'IIY. RAIO~ FOR)J SE:CO ND ARY SC114II 101. I~ztlNqp. tf. 'E 21rn1 . ICwki1 SfetiomI'er 1111w). A

I fI, 4 i I~U. I ~. or 11:4. w i t iim I iet I i i. iII. u M O jw omueurs. IIi IiI,,p- -4-0-1 ru 1111uu 'r I fi ' f il- 11111- fo 1-04-11-POOi. :ivlvih ., imaI1r).m . tisi Nigtiatriive-A lpiithree liii' oIeri. t da.lvI reo.MNd were v11i. fit-. fthve im

cilo acdt ivitie i ni .g i, I fr to t5 ti- St I. to till scien 1. ~ 1 ir lv-l tahed iV H o !; . I r i-

In ecj mligva rorss r1 etm uiale. AI-:I(1lI'A(1*: ANDI Ii, CURRIICULUM. JAmIIIII-

N!Iio. t i!' a M u S ifn t un m i f4 s i l Lift% Devm berfftl

U. S. 4 ffli p (if FiAtifaif Chu, c/io Sim-eil I t tit Apropsloav~'ef I isni 1111. F901' fi' IiiuIf.Iv'

AND) 11111 '' 1S. LaftIl Nap. (i t.21MI1(4. Itf'1I,441 l. 164. *%di',i, Life- h1 imstry nI !N41l. SoeiuIfI in it m-ie fo

giIvin ueimrrentl news, Irewi~ls. andi uirrmalriii hii flit,- Ini ifl'! FI u r flit-I ftchr. Frui'f.

AEI~~~~~ S.'~ IF l ist ( IAPI IN 4i -I IU It~s -1 Nfl'S I S.t I Ifi~ I oi rt r. I Iri -s. I ii jI I# i. .iI f I T4 -Ii f vjo Ij

AND) A TIV VITI ES. I A-II' I~ N41.1".II*- 2!14 51-_. I t 4-1 r I Itfrom Sco L~ife. April 114. Tblrid Iiti serties ort A BR11IEF I'IlSJ PTI)' (IF A IR Tt(ANSIRITATIO Itirtfie',m4m fillUf'i~ivlc f'Idft iuitimi I~r te, teaciher. I IF ~.I AI.. uit lutist rai.'i lisiulibhIe r.'hamIintbstiio4iryF~reif. fot mitimll trom 9 t!it it-m. lor.'eeii time.. Fri''. it' I

Section 2-FilmsThe films listed in this section are 16-iiim. sound productions inl coloror in black and white as indicated. They are for sale at the pricesindicated. Ilowev-er, many of these are also available for rental.Consult your nearest educational filn rental library, or write to sellerfor the location of the filn library handling specific films. Additionalfilms may be located in the following film directory:

EDUCATIONAL FILM GUIDE. The H. W. Wilson Co., 950University Ave., New York 52, N.Y. Annual supplements avail-able, also.

Also:A DIRECTORY OF 3,660 16-mm. FILM LIBRARIES. U.S.Office of Education Bulletin 1959, No. 4. Available from U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. $1. An an-notated directory of more than 3,600 companies, institutions, andorganizations which lend or rent thousands of 16-mm. films on allsubjects.

Academy Films, 800 North Seward St., Hollywood 38, stay in orbit and what is learned from them. BlackCalif. and white, $90; color, $180. (I-U)

PORTRAIT OF THE SUN. 19 min. The character- EXPLORING THE NIGHT SKY. Black and white.istics of the sun and its importance to living things 10 min. The story of constellations and how theyon earth. Sunspots, temperature, causes of day and got their names, nebulae and other star phenomena,night and the changing seasons are a few of the many setting and rising of stars, and how stars helped insubjects presented. Rental, black and white, $6.40; the making of the calendar. $60. (I-U)color, $10.40. Sale price, black and white, $100; color, GRAVITY: HOW IT AFFECTS US. 14 rin. What$190. (U) gravity is and how it affects man and our earth in

the universe. Explains how gravity would affectCoronet Films, Coronet Building, Chicago 1, Ill. man during space flight and shows gravitational

AIRPLANES: PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT. 11 min. studies and experiments of Galileo and Newton.Four forces controlling flight, and the principles that Color, $150; black and white, $75. (P-I-U)govern movement of fixed-wing and rotary-wing, air- JET PRO]?ULSION. 13 min. Provides a graphiccraft. Color, $110; black and white, $60. (1-U) explanation of jet propulsion and its use in aircraft.BEYOND OUR SOLAR SYSTEM. Black and white. Explains principles of jet engines, portrays jet air-11 min. Through telescopic photographs and art- craft in flight, and suggests future potentiality.work, helps clarify basic concepts about stars, neb- Color, $120; black and white, $60. (I-U)ulae, constellations, and galaxies beyond the Milky ROCKETS: HOW THEY WORK. 16 min. BasicWay. $60. (I) principles of rocket propulsion, compared with otherMOON AND HOW IT AFFECTS US, THE. 11 min. types of motive power. Countdown and rocketShows telescopic views of the moon's surface, and launching scenes, and explanations of rocket guld-illustrates its position in the universe in terms of ante, fuels, and multistage rockets. Color, $180;size, movement, and distance from the earth. Color, black and white, $90. (I-U)$110; black and white, $60. (I) TRIP TO THE MOON, A. 16 min An imaginaryWHAT DO WE SEE IN THE SKY? 11 min. Pro- rocket trip to explore the surface ot ae moon. Con-vides a series of meaningful observations of the sky ditions to be met in navigating to the moon. Includesand the heavenly bodies we see in it. Color, $110; footage on the Russian lunar probe to the other sideblack and white, $60. (P) of the moon. Color, $180; black and white, $90. (U)

Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1150 Wilmette Ave., Film Associates of California, 11014 Santa Monica Blvd..Wilmette, Ill. Los Angeles 25, Calif.

EARTH SATELLITES-EXPLORERS OF OUTER ASTEROIDS, COMETS, AND METEORITES. 11SPACE. 17 min. Explains how man-made satellites min. Shows how astr -wniers have learned about

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asteroids, comets, and meteorites; what they hk McGraw-Hill TEXT-FILM9, 330 West 42d St., New Yorklike; and their place in the solar system. Also illus- 36, N.Y.trates man-made satellites. Color, $110: black and AIRPLANES ANDi HoW THEY FLY. Black andwhite, $60. Write for rental service information. white. 11 nin. (Young Anieriva relea.-e. Dis-

17 ) ('usses the principles of aircraft flight and the func-ROCKETS: PRINCIPLES AND SAFETY. 11 min. tion of aircraft eontrols, and illustrate%- various typesAn introduction to the physical principles ulpn which of modern alir(raft. $60. I-')rockets work. Explains why rocket motors can oper- EXI'LORING THE .CION. (',lor. 1t win. Byate In outer space, and stresses their dangerous po- means of special telescopic and plho ographic equip-tentials and the need for safety precautions. Color, went at the Griffith Observatory, th,, viewer is taken$110; black and white, $60. (U) on a hylpothetical expedition to thf. wo-on. Charac-

SATELLITES: STEPPING STONES TO SPACE. teristics and tolx)graphical features are discussed.17% min. Explains what satellites are and their $180. (F)importance, how they are launched, and how they stay SUN'S FAMILY. THE. Black and white. ! in.in orbit. Color, $170; black and white, $90. (U)

(Young Americ.a release). Explains the nature of

International Film Bureau, Inc., 3:12 South Michigan Ave., the solar system, discussing the sun and the planetsChicago 4, Ill. that travel about it. $60. 1 1-U)

AIRPLANES ARE FOR SUSAN AND BILLY. 14 THIS IS THE MOON. Black and white. 10 rin.min. Color. Uses animation, direct photography, (Young America release). Explains the relation ofand aerial-follow photography to allow a child to the moon to the sun anti earth, how the moon getsexperience handling the controls. Explains basic its light, the phases of the insmn, and its physical char-principles of flight. $118. (I-U) acteristics. $60. (P-I)

REACHING INTO SPACE. 14 min. Color. An in- WEATHER STATION, THE. Black and white. 11troduction to space exploration. Explains rocket min. (Young America release). A discussion on howpower, thrust, and escape velocity. Includes pictures the weather station gathers data on the weather, theof astronauts undergoing space flight training and instruments it uses for this, and how the weatherpictures of the earth taken from rocket. $150. (I-U) is forecast from such data. $60. (I-U)

Section 3-FilmstripsThe fihnstrips listed in this section are :,7 im., with captions, ini blackand white and in color as indicated. Because of generally lowerpurchase prices, rental arrangements usually are not otered. Somedistributors will ship filmstrips o1n approval. Additioial filmstrips

may be located in the

FILMSTRIP GUII)E. 11. W. Wilson ('o., I)50 University Ave.,

New York .52, N.Y. Annual supl)lements available, also.

Curriculum Materials, 1319 Vine St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. tween balloons, planes, and r kets in flight. $4.U)

AIR TRANSPORTATION. 26 frames, color. A re-vision of a 1950 filmstrip that shows the history of DESTINATION SPACE. 36 frames, color. Factors

flight and the influences of air transportation, includ- that must be considered in placing a satellite in orbit.ing the social and political problems resulting from particularly manned vehicles. Discusses improba-

the airplane. $4.50; rental, $1.00. (U) bility of man ever reaching the stars. $4. (U)

EXPLORATION OF SPACE. 36 frames, color.Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1150 Wilmette Ave., Compares space studies of Copernicus, Galileo, andWllmette, Ill. Kepler with today's techniques. Explains recent dis-

FLIGHT AROUND THE MOON. 49 frames, color. coveries in space and discusses why we should explore

An imaginary flight around the moon in a manned space. $4. (U)rocket ship. $6. (U) HAZARDS IN SPACE TRAVEL. 36 frames, color.

MAN BECOMES AN ASTRONOMER. 49 frames, Problems and hazards of space travel, and how they

color. Describes the teachings of Copernicus and are being solved-acceleration, food, air, sanitation,

Galileo, and shows how man has learned about the g forces, radiation, heat and cold, escape systems.

universe. $6. (U). $4. (U).

MAN IN FLIGHT. 49 frames, color. A history of MAN TRAVELS IN SPACE. 36 frames, color.aviation from the Wright brothers through World Space vehicles of the future, testing and training ofWar II. $6. (U) astronauts, safety devices developed, and a dis-

cussion of satellite payloads and their accomplish-MAN IN SPACE. 49 frames, color. Demonstrates ments. $4. (U)

how man reacts physically and mentally to the ex-

perience of space travel. $6. (U) MOON-OUR NEAREST NEIGHBOR IN SPACE,THE. 37 frames, color. Explains hize and shape of

MAN LEARNS TO FLY. 49 frames, color. Suni- moon, causes of the phases of the moon, and howmarizes the history of flight before the 20th century. man-made moons are sent into orbit around the earth.$6. (U) $4. (I-U)

YOU AND THE UNIVERSE. 14 frames, color. In- PIONEERS OF SPACE. 35 frames, color. De-troduces the solar system, explains the orbits of the scribes history of man's efforts to fly, includingplanets around the sun, and describes the moon, references to da Vinci, the Wright brothers, and thestars, comets, and meteors. $1.66. (P) first balloons. $4. (U)

STARS AND PLANETS. 37 frames, color. WhatEyegate House, 14-01 Archer Ave., Jamaica, Long Island, stars are, the constellations, and the planets of ourN.Y. ,solar system. $4. (I-U)

AVIATION IN THE SPACE AGE. 39 frames, color. STATIONS ON THE MOON. 39 frames, color.Reviews progress of aviation, introduces Jet and Plans for the exploration of the moon, Includingrocket engines, radar, and automatic controls. Dis- interim plans and the race to the moon with thecusses various types of planes. $4. (U) Soviets. $4. (U)

CONQUEST OF SPACE, THE. 39 frames, color. TIME, SPACE, AND ENERGY. 30 frames, color.Background of rockets; reasons for space research; Introduces concepts of time, space, and energy asuse of rockets in peace and war; the difference be- applied to our universe. Discusses gravitation, life

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in space, escape velocity, radio telescopes, light-year., WHAT WE SEE IN THE SKY. 28 frames, color.

and many other topics in the news. $4. (U) Describes the stars, planets, weteors. and comets:

VISIT TO A WEATHER STATION. 44 frames, and explains. how little the sky has changed in the

color. A typical weather station, and the names pastcentiiries. $5. (I-l')

and uses of basic weather instruments. $4. (I) Nor.-For October 1961 release: How (t .1stroilaut

Livt'(s in Sparce; Hown Ro'kcts Work; H,' GrarityFilms for Education, Audio Lane, New Ha-ven, Conn. Works; and How Spt'v Nricn'c Iiclps B x.

BETWEEN THE PLANETS. 59 frames, color. Thedebris of space-comets, asteroids, and meteors Jam Handy, 2621 East Grand Blvd.. Detroit 11, Mich.which so far have proved little hazard to space

travel. $7.50. (U) EARTh'S ATMOSPHERE, THE. 37 frames, color.The layers of the atmosphere are clearly and simply

EXPLORING THE SPACE AROUND EARTH. 59 vistualized. How the plhenomena occurring itt eachframes, color. Why rockets are necessary for the layer present problems in man's efforts to travi'l inexploration of space, how they work. $7.50. (U) the atmosphere and beyond. $5.75. (U)

INFORMATION FROM SATELLITES. 63 frames. GETTING READY FOR A SPACE TRIP. 29 frames.color. The uses of satellites and space stations.Possibilities of space travel. $7.50. (U) oo.Ayngh ptsntedifrtp* fa space suit. Children watch hint in testing machinesMARS. 45 frames, color. The fascinating mysteries such is the centrifuge, rocket sled, and various otherof this planet, its relationship to the solar system, devices. $5.75. (P)

and characteristics. $7.50. (U) HOW DO HELICOPTERS FLY? 33 frames, color.

MERCURY AND VENUS. 40 frames, color. Dis- How rotary wing provides lift and thrust; how thecusses these planets, their relation to the solar sys- pilot controls the helicopter. The various kinds (if

tem and their characteristics. $7.50. (U) helicopters and how they serve man. $5.75. (U)

MOON, THE. 72 frames, color. Ancient concepts HOW DO JETS FLY? 40 frames, color. How a jetand modern knowledge about the moon. Phases of engine works; the sound barrier: and the advantages

the moon are explained. $7.50. (U) of jets over propeller-driven planes. $5.75. (U)

Filmstrip House, 432 Park Ave. South, New York 16, ROCKET POWER FOR SPACE TRAVEL. 40

N.Y. frames, color. How a rocket works in airless space.Multistage rockets. Rocket planes. How satellites

MOON, THE. 31 frames, color. Gravitation, tides, stay in orbit. Problems of space travel. $5.75. (U).

lunar eclipses, and the major features of the moon'ssurface. $5. (I) ROCKETS TO SPACE. 30 frames, color. The p~hy-sical makeup of the rocket and how it works. In-

OUR MOON. 28 frames, color. An imaginary trip eludes a rocket launching from the time the rocketto the moon points out the craters, explains long hot is enclosed in its gantry until its payload is orbiting

days and long cold nights, and depicts phases of the in space. $5.75. (P)

moon in detail. $5. (I-U) SAFETY IN FLIGHT. 37 frames, color. How the

OUR SOLAR SYSTEM. 29 frames, color. Presents study of weather and the use of radar and instru-

the solar system as the sun's family. Relates sizes ment landing systems contribute to the safety of air

and distances to the familiar basketball court. $5. travel. $5.75. (U)

(1-U) SPACE TRIP TO THE MOON. A. 30 frames, color.Here children see the probable clothing and trans-

PLANETS, THE. 31 frames, color. Relation of the pertaciln ee t e a tpoth m n Knw

planets to the solar system; facts about the nine condition nthe toon a tir effe uoon n

known planets, and how earth differs from them.

$5. (I) are portrayed. $5.75. (P)

WHAT ARE SATELLITES? 28 frames, colorSTARS, THE. 32 frames, color. Stresses vastness Children learn how a satellite gets into orbit, how theyof interstellar space, orderliness of Nature as re- are useful to man, and how a man-carrying satellie

vealed in constant speed and rotation; identifies may be orbited and brought back to earth. $5.75.major constellations; and shows how spectroscopy (P)reveals facts about the stars. $5. (I)

WHAT ARE SPACE STATIONS? 28 frames, color.SUN, THE. 34 frames, color. How astronomers This is the story of how a space station may be as-study the sun; sunspots, prominences, and appear- senibled in orbit. The living and working quarters ofances; and how man is dependent on radiant energy a space station are shown. How man can make usefrom the sun. $5. (I) of the station is explained. $5.75. (P)

20WH.AT IS SPACE? 31 frames, color. Meteors, the CLOUDS, RAIN AND SNOW. No. L 427-13. 48moon and planets, the sun and other stars, and the franes, color. Formation of clouds, rain, snow, hail,galaxies that man may explore in outer space. $5.75. sleet, dew, frost, and fog. Rainbows, lightning, and(P) other demoinmena. $6. 1 U)

WHAT MAKES AN AIRPLANE FLY? 40 frames, ('OMETS ANI) METEORS. No. LX 4s7-4. 56 frames,.color. How the propeller and wing are designed to black and white. how they differ, where they comemake an airphne fly. The four forces at work dur- from. Meteors that have struck earth, and comets.Ing flight. Examples of the ways aircraft serve man. $;.51. (U)$5.73. (U)

('ONSTELLATIONS. No. LA 4S7-6. 52 frames,black and white. How to locate them. How theyMcGraw-Hill TEXT FILMS, 330 WVest 42d St.. New York change positions A 12-frame sequence shows the36, N.Y.chneIsiin.AI-rnesueeshwthdifferent constellations that appear each month.

CONSTELLATIONS. 44 frames. color. Shows how $350. (u)to build a pathfinder and how to make a planetarium C'RRENT EVENTS IN SPACE. No. L 4S4-2. 47of a lantern-slide projector. Explains how to locate frames, color. Explains functions of satellites.constellations of the Northern and Southern Hemis- ('overs first suc(essful moon shot showing step-by-pheres by using a pathfinder and star chart. $6. step launching of the satellite into orbit. Tells how(I-U) it is tracked. $6. (U)

FLYING WITH JETS AND ROCKETS. 50 frames, EARTH IN SPACE, THE. No. LX 4s7-1. 40 frames,color. Demonstrates how a jet engine works and how black and white. Size and movements of the earthit differs from a rocket. $6..50. (U) and its relationship to the sun. Gravitation is ex-

FUN WITH STARS. .54 frames, color. Show how plained. $3.50. (i')to locate the North Star and to recognize the constel- EARTH'S NEAREST NEIGHBOR. No. LA 427-14.lations of Orion, Cassiopeia, and the Big Dipper. 45 frames, color. A description ,f the moon and itsDemonstrates how to use a light bull) and pierced relationship to earth. Includes imaginary explora-tin can to project a constellation on the ceiling. $6. tion of the moon and discusses the needs of the human(I-U) body in relation to conditions on the mo)n. $6. (U)

HOW AIRPLANES FLY. 42 frames, color. Photo- EARTH'S SATELLITE-THE MOON. No. L2X 487-graphs and drawings present basic principles of flight. 3. 66 frames, black and white. The phases of theSimple experiments demonstrate flow of air pressure moon, how it affects gravity and tides, and its fea-on aircraft wings. $6. (I-U) tures as seen through the telescope and an imaginary

trtp. $3.50. (U)ROCKET TO THE MOON. 41 frames, color. Pre-

sents known facts about the moon, and discusses prob- FINDING OUT ABOUT DAY AND NIGHT. No. LAlems to be overcome to send an unmanned rocket to 424-12. 26 frames, color. Explains functions of thethe moon and back. $6. (I-U) sun and moon, and the work of astronomers. $4.50.

(P)WHAT ARE STARS? 45 frames, color. Explains FINDING OUT ABOUT THE CLOUDS. No. LAwhy some stars appear brighter than others, and what 424-11. 27 frames, olor. Different kinds of cloudsdetermines their color. Discusses some stars and and their effects on weather. $4.50. (P)constellations. $6. (I-U)

FINDING OUT ABOUT THE SKY. No. LA 424-6.Society for Visual Education, 1345 West Diversey Park- 22 frames, color. Stars and their formations.way, Chicago 14, 111. Sources of light, night and day. $4.50. (P)

AIR ABOUT US, THE. No. 1427-6. 48 frames, JET-AGE FLIGHT. 32 frames, color. How jet air-black and white. Air and Its properties---compres- liners fly and how jet engines work. Describes airsion, expansion, contraction, pressure movement traffic control, passenger services, and behind-the-

scenes activities of jet-age flight. Teacher's manual(wind), and the chemistry of air. $3. (U) included. $1 service charge. (U)

AIR AROUND US. No. LT 435-7. 36 frames, color. LEAVING THE WORLD. No. L 484-1. 41 frames,The elements of weather-sky, winds, and clouds, color. Pictures man-made satellites recently$4.75. (P) launched. Shows how rockets developed. Explains

AIRPORTS, AND AIRPLANES. No. LT 221-1. 30 rocket power, thrust, and speed of release. $6. (U)frames, color. Explains airplanes and the activities MAN IN SPACE. No. L 484-3. 47 frames, color.of an airport. $4.75. (P) Shows how men are being trained for outer space.

21

Obstacles to be overcome--weightlehsness, accelera- showing children making and using simple dev ices fortion, temperature extremes, radiation. 1)iscusses measuring different phases of weather : therninieter,space stations. $0. (U) rain gage. loaroinater, %%ather vane. vc. S. $-.75, 1')

MOON, SiN ANiD S''ARS. No. L 435-9T. :33 New WIHY I aES IT IRAIN. SNOW, lAIL. ANDframes, color. The relationship of the inooti. st1, and SL.ET"r'! No. 1, 4"1 4. :0i framles , 'ol r, Lateststars to the universe. $4.75. (11tcieltifie inthiods for wteather study, inclidizig TlR4)SNEIGHilIt)RS IN SPA E. No. 1LS :. 3;1 frames, satellite and actu al lhotlo taken mn iy miles above thecolor. Up-to-date facts on sin, ioon, planets, and earth. ('onditions ftor clotd formaationts. relativestars. $5.50. (U) humiiditv dilifference between sheteI and hail. $5.7-).

OUR OCEAN OF AIR. No. L 427-3. 48 frames, (UI

black and white. Air density, high and low pressure New WIlY I }l-:S TilE WEATIllEt CIIANGE? No.areas: the use of baroneters, wind direction and 1, 421-2. 39 frames, color. C lhief air masses thatvelocity. $3. (U) affeet weather in the I' nited States. I efines iolar.

PICTURES IN THE SKY. No. LA 427-17. 46 tropical, maritime, and ctotinenta l in relation toframes, color. Constellations and their locations, in- weather. Exilains %%aIri, cold, stationary, and ts'-eluding first magnitude stars. Discusses the earth's cluded fronts. Also photograph., of various types ofrotation and why summer and winter skies are dif tlouls. $5.50. (t')

ferent. $6. (U) New WIlY I)Es THE WIND BLO(W? No. 1, 421-1.

SKY ABOVE OUR EARTHI, THIE. No. LA 425-4. 51 33 fraies. color. Explains cause of local winds, jet-frames, color. The moon, stars, conmets. planets. strean, prevailing willds. Also actual photos of aIntroduces space study-rockets, satellites, and the tornado, a hurricane (as seen from the air). and afuture of space travel. $5. (P) blizzard. $5.50. (U)

SPACE TRAVEL A.D. 2000. No. L 484-4. 52 Nev WIlY TIlE SEASONS'. Ntt. !. 421-3. 30 fraimes,frames, color. Emphasizes nature of space, facts of color. How earth's relationship to sun produces theastronomy, and shows relationship of time and dis- seasons. Defines summer and winter solstices andtance to space travel. What other worlds might be equinoxes. $5.50. (U)like; new forms of power being studied-atomic

engines, plasma and photon power, ion propulsion. $6. LA 487-7. 4 frames, black and white. observ-(U) L -. 4 r m ., ba k a d w i e b e vatories and equipment and the information they ob-

STARS AND GALAXIES. No. LA 487-5. 43 frames, lain. Recent satellites launchie. The future ofblack and white. Size and distance from the earth. space travel and manned space stations. $3.50. (U)Number of stars. The Milky Way, nebulae, and othergalaxies we know. $3.50. (U) YOU AND THE UNIVERSE. No. IA 427-16. 43

SUN AND ITS FAMILY, THE. No. LA 427-15. 46 frames, color. Earth as a member of our galaxy, the

frames, color. Planets, asteroids, comets, meteors, nature and number of galaxies, light-years. and an

and other elements of the solar system. Gravity, solar analysis of earth motion. $6. (U)energy, and the seasons are discussed. $6. (U) Your Lesson Plan Filmstrips. 1319 Vine St.. lPhiladeilphiaSUN AND ITS PLANETS, THE. No. LX 487-2. 55 7, Pa.frames, black and white. What we know about otherplanets and how they move. Explains asteroids and DESTINATION MON. 52 fraimes, volor. The con-auroras. $3.50. (U) quest of the air and the obstacles to he overcome tt

WEATHER. No. LS 4. 34 frames, color. How reach the moon. $6: rental, $1.50. (I-U)clouds form and change to rain. Lightning and air ENERGY FROM JETS AND ROCKETS. 50 fraies.fronts are discussed. $5.50. (U) color. Explains the principles of jet and rocket en-

WEATHER EXPERIMENTS. No. T 436-6. :12 gines, how they differ; shows the relatively few lartsframes, color. Weather throughout the four seasons of the jet engine in operation. $6; rental, $1.50. (U)

. ... . . . . . .~~~__ -, ___m s rt ll am l l iiiI[II

INDEX TO AUTHORS

Adams, Frank Davis, editor, 9 1lolsaert, Eunice, 2Adler, Irving, 1, 4, 7 Tioss, Norman, 4Ame", Gjerald-jt. author, see W~yler, 5 Hlutchinson, Willim N., 2Ames, 'Maurice U.-jt. atithor, see Schneider, 8 Hyde, Margaret 0., 2Anderson, Normnn--jt. authoar, see fynek, 4 Hlyde, WVaynie, 8Asimov, Isaac, 4, 6 llynek, Allen, 4

Baker, Rachel, 4 Jhsn iyodBarr, Jene, 7 .onoGyodBecland, Lee, IKaTrne2Bendick, Jeanne, I aTrncBergaust, Erik, 1 King, Fredi M., 2Bernardo, James V., 8 Knight, Clayton, 6Bonsall, George, 7Branley, Franklyna M., 1, 4, 6 Larrick, Nancy-jt. author, see Crosby, IBurt, Olive, I Lauber, Patricia, 2, 4

Lawrence, Mortinmer, 2Caidin, Martin, 1 Leavitt, William, 2Campbell, Ethel M., 7 Lederberg, Joshua-jt. author, see Moffa~t, 2Chamberlain, Joseph M., 4 elenJo,2Chapel, Charles E., coeditor, 9 LeyWll, Joh, 2Chester, Michael, 1-it, author, see Nephew, 2, :3 Lyn, Roill, , -itr 7e eso,1Clason, Clyde B., I yn oet odtr e esnCoggins, Jack, 1 Maloney, Terry, 4Cooke, D)avid C., 8 MrhcAqadrCoombs, Charles, 1Iasak AqadrCox, Donald, 1, 4 May, Julian, 2, 4Crosby, Alexander, 1 Mayall, NI.-jt. author, see Olcott, 5Crosby, Phoebe, 4 Maya]], R.-jt. author, see Olcott, 5

MeGraily, Mike-jt. author, see Floherty, 8Deasozi, Hlilary J., editor, 9 McGrath, Thomas, 7Del Ray, Testcr, I Merlen, Joanna Baker-jt. author, see Baker, 4Dietz, David, 6 Moffat, Samuel, 2

Egan.Philp, IMoore, Patrick, 5Egan. Ehilen, M. Munch, Theodore W., 5, 6

Emme Eugne N., ~Myrus, D~on. 2

Feravolo, Rocco V., 8Floherty, John J., 8 Nephew, William, 2, 3Forrester, Frank, 7 Neuratth, Marie, 0, 7Freeman, MXae, 2, 4 Newell, Ihomer E., 3, (1F'reemnan, lra--jt. atithor, see Mite Freeman, 2, 4 Nicholson, Thomats l).-jt. atuthor, vee Chamberlain, 4

Gallant, Roy A., 4 ()dimshaw, fhugh, 3Gentle, Ernest J., coeditor, 9 ()lcott, WV. T., 5Gibsion, Giertrude Ht., 7Gottlieb, William, 6, 8 Page, Lou1 Williams, 5

Cowley, Alice Ei., 7 Parker, Bertha Morris, 3, 8, 6G-reene, Carla, 2 Porlendort, lila, :iGrey, VlVhIui, 4~ Poole, Lynn, 8

Hlaggerty, James J1., JIr., 2 Poole, (lrzy-jt. titthur, see Lynn P'oole, 8Highland, Harold, 8 Plosizi, D~aniel Q., 5Ilitte, Kathryni, 7 Pratt., Fletcher, 6---jt. withor, are Coggins, 1

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23

Reed, W. Maxwell, 5 Sutherland, Lucille, 3Rosen, Sidney, 3 Syrocki, B. John, 7Ruchlis, Hy, 3Russell, M. E.-jt. author, see Yates, :3 Tannenbaum, Beulah, 5

Tannenbaum, Harold E.,3, 6, 8

Sehloat, G. Warren, 5 Taylor, John W. R., 6

Schneider, Leo, 3, 8 Tellander, Marian, 5

Shane, Harold, 5 Thomas, A. Eleanor, 7

Sharp, Elizabeth N., 6 Thomas, Henry, 8

Shelton, William Roy, 3 Throneburg, James, 3

Solbert, Ronni-jt. author, see Holsaert, 2 Wells, Robert, 3-jt. author, see Beeland, ISpar, Jerome, 7 Welmers, Everett T., 3Spielberg, Kurt: White, W. B., 5

it. author, see Hutchinson, 2 Wolfe, Louis, 7jt. author, see Sutherland, 3 Woodburn, John H.-t. author, see Haggerty, 2

Sternig, J., 5 Wyler, Rose, 5Stevens, Robley D., 3Stillman, Myra-jt. author, see Tannenbaum, Beulah, 5 Yates, Raymond, 3Stillman, Nathan-jt. author, see Tannenbaum, Harold,

3, 6, 8 Zim, Herbert S., 5Stoiko, Michael-jt. author, see Cox, 1, 4

INDEX OF TITLES

AAAS SCIENCE BOOK LIST, THE, 9 HOW AND WHlY WONDER BOOK OF STARS, THE, 4

ABOUT OUR WEATHER, 7 HOW AND WHY WONDER BOOK OF WEATHER, THE, 7AERONAUTICAL DICTIONARY, 9 HURRICANES, TORNADOES AND BLIZZARDS, 7AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 1915-60, 9

AIRCRAFT AND How THEY WORK, 8 1 'ANT To BE A SPACE PILOT, 2AIRPLANES AND How THEY FLY, 8 INEXPENSIVE SCIENCE LIBRARY, AN, 9ALL ABOUT ROCKETS AND JETS, 6 INTRODUCTION TO SPACE, 4

ALL ABOUT SATELLITES AND SPACE SHIPS, 6

ALL ABOUT THE PLANETS, 4 JET AND ROCKET PLANES THAT MADE HISTORf, 8

AMERICA'S FIRST WOMAN ASTRONOMER: MARIA MITCH- JETS AND ROCKETS AND How THEY WORK, 6

ELL, 4 JUNIOR SCIENCE BOOK OF FLYING, 8

ANDY'S WONDERFUL TELESCOPE, 5 JUNIOR SCIENCE BOOK OF STARS, 4

ASTRONAUTS: THE TRUE STORY OF MAN'S GREATEST LET'S GO To A ROCKET BASE, I

ADVENTURE IN OUTER SPACE, THE, 2 LET'S Go To A WEATHER STATION, 7AVIATION AND SPACE DICTIONARY, 9

AVIATION IN THE MODERN WORLD, 8 MAN AND WEATHER SATELLITES, 7

BALLOONS FLY HIGH, 8 MAN IN SPACE, 2

BEGINNER'S BOOK oF ASTRONOMY, 5 MAN IN THE UNIVERSE, 4

BETWEEN EARTH AND SKY, 7 MAN-MADE MOONS (ADLER), I

BEYOND MARS, 2 MAN-MADE MOONS (NEURATH), 6

BOOK OF MOON ROCKETS FOR You, A, 1 MAN ON THE MOON: OUR FUTURE IN SPACE, 36 MARS AND BEYOND,2

BOOK OF SATELLITES FOR You, A, M A S AND STARS, 2

BOYS' BOOK OF ASTRONOMY, THE, 5 MEN, PLANETS AND STARSBy SPACE SHIP TO THE MOON, 1 MOON BASE, 2m

MOON: EARTH'S NATURAL SATELLITE, THE, 4

CLOCK WE LIVE ON, THE, 4 MOON SEEMS TO CHANGE, THE, 4

CLOUDS, 7 MOON TRIP, 2

COUNTDOWN: THE STORY OF CAPE CANAVERAL, 3 NEIGHBORS IN SPACE, 5

DAN THE WEATHERMAN, 7 NINE PLANETS: EXPLORING OUR UNIVERSE, THE, 4DAY WE SAW THE SUN COME Up, THE, 7DIPPER FULL OF STARS, A, 5 OFF INTO SPACE!, 2

ORBIT, 3EARTH AND SPACE, 3 OUTER SPACE, 2EXPLORING EARTH AND SPACE, 2

EXPLORING THE AIR OCEAN, 7 PLANET TRIP,, 3

EXPLORING THE PLANETS, 4 PLANETS, STARS, AND SPACE, 4

EXPLORING THE SUN, 4 PROBING THE ATMOSPHERE: THE STORY OF METEOROL-

OGY, 7FIELD BOOK OF THE SKIES, 5 PROJECT MERCURY (CooMBS), 1

FIRST BOOK OF ASTRONOMY, THE, 4 PROJECT MERCURY (HAGGERTY), 2FIRST BOOK OF SPACE TRAVEL, THE, I

FLIGHT THAT MADE HISTORY, 8 QUEST OF GALILEO, THE, 2

GALILEO AND THE MAGIC NUMBERS, 3 ROCKET AIRCRAFT, USA, I

GIANT GOLDEN BoxO OF ASTRONOMY, THE, 5 ROCKETRY THROUGH THE AGES, IGUIDE TO OUTER SPACE, I ROCKETS AND How THEY WORK, 6

GUIDE TO ROCKETS, MISSILES, AND SATELLITLS, 6 ROCKETS AND JETS, 6ROCKETS AND MISSILES, 6

HOW AND WHY WONDER BOOK OF FLIGH"', THE, 8 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES WORK LIKE THIS, 6How AND WHY WONDER BOOK OF ROCKETS AND MISSILES, ROCKETS INTO SPACE, 1

THE, 6 ROCKETS, MISSILES, AND SATELLITES, 6

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25

ROCKETS' RED GLARE, THE, 2 SUN AND ITS FAMILY, THE, 4ROCKETS, SATELLITES AND SPACE TRAVEL, 1 SUN, THE MOON, AND THE STARS, THE, 4

ROCKETS THROUGH SPACE, 1

ROCKETS TO THE MOON, ] THRUST INTO SPACE, 3

TOMORROW THE MOON, 2

SATELLITES AND SPACE TRAVEL, 3 TRAVELING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE LIBRARY.

SATELLITES IN OUTER SPACE, 6 THE, 9SCIENCE BOOK-LAB OF JET ENGINES, THE, 6 TRUE BOOK OF SPACE, THE, 3SHOOTING STARS, 5SHOW ME THE WORLD or ASTRONOMY, 4 UNDERSTANDING TIME, 5SHOW ME THE WORLD OF SPACE TRAVEL, 2 U.S. AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, AND SPACECRAFT, 8

SKY ABOVE Us, THE, 5 UNIVERSE, THE, 5SOLAR SYSTEM, THE, 5

SPACE, 5 WAY OF THE WEATHER, THE, 7SPACE BIOLOGY, 2 WEATHER, 7SPACE BOOK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, 3 WEATHER IN YOUR LIFE, 7SPACE FLIGHT, I WHAT DOES AN ASTRONAUT )o?, 3SPACE FOR EVERYONE, l WHAT DoEs A PARACHUTIST )O?, 8

SPACE FRONTIER, THE, 2 WHAT Is A ROCKET, 6SPACE IN YOUR FUTURE, 3 WHAT Is A SOLAR SYSTEM, 5

SPACE MONKEY: THE TRUE STORY OF MISS BAKER I WHAT Is A STAR, 5SPACE ROCKETS AND MISSILES, 3 WHAT IS GRAVITY, 2SPACE SATELLITE, 1 WHAT Is WEATHER, 7SPACE SCIENCE SERVES MAN, 3 WHIRLING WINGS, 8

SPACE STATIONS, 2 WHO'S WHO IN WORLD AVIATION AND ASTRONAUTICS, 9

SPACE TRAVEL (HUTCHISON AND SPIELBERG), 2 WIND-NATURE'S GREAT VOICE, THE, 7SPACE TRAVEL (LEY), 2 WINDOW IN THE SKY, 3

SPACE TRAVEL (SUTHERLAND AND SPIELBERG), :j WINGS IN YOUR FUTURE, 8

SPACE TRAVEL GUIDEBOOK, 3 WORLD IN SPACE, THE, 2SPACE VOLUNTEERS, 2 WRIGHT BROTHERS, THE, 8SPACECRAFT, 2STARS FOR SAM, THE, 5 X-15: MAN'S DARING FLIGHT INTO SPACE, ISTATIONS IN SPACE, 1STORY OF PLANETS, SPACE AND STARS, THE, 4 You AND SPACE TRAVEL, 2STORY OF THE STARS, THE, 4 YOU WILL Go To THE MOON, 2

PUBLISHERS' ADDRESSESAbelard-Schuman, Ltd., 6 West 57th St., New York 19, N.Y. Little, Brown & Co., 34 Beacon St., Boston 6. Mass.Aero Publishing Co., 2162 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 26, Lothrop Lee & Shepard Co.. Inc., 419 Park Ave., South,

Calif. New York 16, N.Y.American Association for the Advancement of Science,

1515 Massachusetts Ave. NW., Washington, D.C. Maxton Publishers, Inc., 15 East 26th St., New York 10,

American Aviation Publications, 1001 Vermont Ave. NW.. N.Y,Washington, D.C. The McBride Co., 200 East :7th St., New York 16, N.Y.

McGraw-Hill Book Co., 330 West 42d St., New York 36,Basic Books Inc., 59 Fourth Ave., New York 3, N.Y. N.Y.Benefic Press, 1900 North Narragansett St., Chicago 39, Il1. Melmont Publishers, 310 South Racine Ave.. Chicago 7,

Ill.Children's Press, Inc., Jackson Blvd. and Racine Ave., Chas. E. Merrill Books, Inc.. 1300 Alum Creek Dr.,

Chicago 7, Ill. Columbus 16, Ohio.Coward-McCann, Inc., 210 Madison Ave.. New York 16, Julian Messner, Inc., 8 West 40th St., New York 18, N.Y.

N.Y. William Morrow & Co., Inc., 425 Park Ave. South, NewCreative Educational Society, Inc., Mankato, Minn. York 16, N.Y.Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 432 Fourth Ave., New York 16,

N.Y. National Aviation Education Council, 1025 ConnecticutAve. NW., Washington 6, D.C.

The John Day Co., 210 Madison Ave., New York 16, N.Y. Thos. Nelson & Sons, 19 East 47th St., New York 17, N.Y.Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 750 Third Ave., New York 17, Noble & Noble Publishers. Inc., 67 Irving Pl., New York 3,

N.Y. N.Y.T. S. Denison & Co., Inc., 321 Fifth Ave. South, Minneap-

olis 15, Minn. Pennington Press Division. Merrick Lithography Co., 2165Dodd, Mead & Co., Inc., 432 Park Ave., South., New York, Lakeside, Cleveland, Ohio

N.Y. Prentice-Hall Inc., Route 9W, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 300 Fourth Ave., New York 10, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 210 Madison Ave., New York 16, N.Y.

N.Y.Rand McNally & Co., Post Office Box 7600, Chicago 80,

Follett Publishing Co., 1010 West Washington Blvd., Ill.Chicago 7, Ill. Random House, Inc., 457 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y.

The Ridge Press, 551 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N.Y.Garden City Books, 575 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Row Peterson & Co.. 2500 Crawford Ave., Evanston, Ill.The Garrard Press, 510-524 North Hickory St., Chain- Roy Publishers, 30 East 74th St., New York 21, N.Y.

paign, Ill.Golden Press, 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. Scholastic Book Servi(e, 33 West 42d St., New York 36,Grosset & Dunlap, Inc., 1107 Broadway, New York 10, N.Y. N.Y.Guild Press, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Charles Scribner's Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., New York 17,

N.Y.E. M. Hale & Co., Eau Claire, Wis. The L. W. Singer Co., Inc., 249 West Erie Blvd., Syra-Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., 750 Third Ave., New cuse 2, N.Y.

York 17, N.Y. Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 419 Fourth Ave., NewHarper & Bros., 49 East 33d St., New York 16, N.Y. York 16, N.Y.Harvey House Publishers, Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government PrintingHolt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc., 383 Madison Ave., New Office, Washington 25, D.C.

York 17, N.Y.Home Library Press, 43 West 61st St., New York 23, N.Y. Franklin Watts, Inc., 575 Lexington Ave., New York 22,

N.Y.Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 501 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Webster Publishing Co., 11-54 Reco Ave., St. Louis 26, Mo.

Albert Whitman & Co., 560 West Lake St., Chicago 6, I1.J. B. Lippincott Co., East Washington Sq., Philadelphia 5, Whittlesey louse, 330 West 42d St., New York 36, N.Y.

Pa. W. A. Wilde Co., 10 Huron Dr., Natick, Mass.

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U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFlCE: 1961 0-6S115