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Sommaire Contents

1968 Année Internationale des Droits de l'Homme . . . . . . . . . 101968 International Human Rights Year . . . . . . 11Les ONG et les Droits de l'Homme . . . . . . . . . . . . 13U.N. Publications on Human Rights . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

ARTICLES ARTICLESForces shaping the contemporary world, by Hugh L. Keenleyside . . . . . 14The Economic and Social Council reviews consultative status of non-governmentalorganizations, by Charles S. Ascher . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Ecosoc Resolution 1225 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

NOUVELLES DE L'UAI UAI NEWSInternational Associations Information Unit . . . . . . . . . . 25Nouvelles de nos membres. — News of our members . . . . . . . 45Le Congrès de Barcelone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CURRENT LIST OF PAPERS, REPORTS AND PROCEEDINGSOF INTERNATIONAL MEETINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33BIBLIOGRAPHIE COURANTE DES DOCUMENTS COMPTES RENDUS ET ACTESDES REUNIONS INTERNATIONALES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

CHRONIQUES SURVEYSFourth Supplement to the Yearbook of International Organizations, 11th edition(changes of address, new organizations, newly appointed presidents chairmenand secretaries general) — Quatrième supplément à l'Annuaire des OrganisationsInternationales, I 1 e édition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46First Supplement to the Annual International Congress Calendar, 1968 edition —Premier supplément au Calendrier annuel des remuons internationales, edit. J968 59Index to the Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75

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INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS. 1938, No 1 9

1968Année Internationaledes Droits de l'Homme

Le 10 décembre 1948 l'Assemblée généraledes Nations Unies adoptait à Paris la

Déclaration universelle des Droits de l'Homme

Le 16 décembre 1966 l'Assemblée généraledes Nations Unies adoptait à New York lesdeux pactes généraux d'application de la dé-claration :

— le pacte relatif aux droits économiques,sociaux et culturels,

— le pacte relatif aux droits civils et politi-ques.

Pour la première fois dans l'histoire, la pro-tection internationale des droits fondamen-taux de l'homme est assurée par d'authenti-ques traités qui deviendront légalement exé-cutoires pour les pays qui les ratifieront.

IIs entreront en vigueur lorsque 35 Etats yauront adhéré.

A l'intention de ceux qui cherchent une documentati on — textesde base et brochures de vulgarisation — nous croyon s utile dedonner page 26 une liste des documents publiés par les NationsUnies au sujet des droits de l'homme.

Article premier :

Tous les êtres humains naissent libres et égauxen dignité et en droits. Ils sont doués de raisonet de conscience et doivent agir les uns enversles autres dans un esprit de fraternité.

Article 2.

Chacun peut se prévaloir de tous les droits etde toutes les libertés proclamés dans la pré-sente Déclaration, sans distinction aucune,notamment de race, de couleur, de sexe, delangue, de religion, d'opinion politique ou detoute autre opinion, d'origine nationale ou so-ciale, de fortune, de naissance ou de toute autre 'situation.

De plus, il ne sera fait aucune distinction fon-dée sur le statut politique, juridique ou inter-national du pays ou du territoire dont une per-sonne est ressortissante, que ce pays ou terri-toire soit indépendant, sous tutelle, non auto-nome ou soumis à une limitation quelconquede souveraineté.

10 ASSOCIATIONS INTERNATIONALES, 1968, N°

1968International

Human RightsYear

On 10 December 1948 in Paris the General Assemblyof the United Nations adopted the

Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Article 1 :

All human beings are born free and equal in

dignity and rights. They are endowed with

reason and conscience and should act towards

one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

Article 2 :

Everyone is entitled to all the rights and

freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without

distinction of any kind, such as race, colour,

sex, language, religion, political or other

opinion, national or social origin, property,

birth or other status.

Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on

the basis of the political, jurisdictional or inter-

national status of the country or territory to

which a person belongs, whether it be indepen-

dent, trust, non-self-governing or under any

other limitation of sovereignty.

On 16 December 1966 in New York the Gene-ral Assembly of the United Nations adoptedthe two general covenants implementing thedeclaration :

— The International Covenant on Economic,Social and Cultural Rights;

— The International Covenant on Civil andPolitical Rights.

For the first time in history, internationalprotection of fundamental human rights isguaranteed by genuine treaties which he-come legally enforceable by countries rati-fying them.

They will come into force after 35 States havebecome parties to them.

For all those seeking documentation — basic texts and pamphlets— we give a list on page 26 of documents on the question of theHuman Rights published by the United Nations and availablenow or in the near future.


A Déclaration du 10 décembre 1948est plus qu'un bilan historique, elleest un programme. Chacun de ses

paragraphes est un appel à l'effort, cha-cune de ses lignes condamne la résignation,chacune de ses phrases répudie unfragment privé ou national de notre passé ;chacun de ses mots nous oblige à examiner

notre situation présente.

L

Le destin de l'homme est une responsa-bilité indivisible que nous partageons tous.Aussi longtemps qu'on pourra violerimpunément un seul des droits d'un seuldes hommes, la Déclaration des NationsUnies nous accusera tous de lâcheté, delenteur, de paresse, et elle nous rappelleraque nous manquons d'humanité.

Jaime Torres BodetDirecteur Général de l'Unescoau moment de l'adoption de

la Déclaration par l'Assemblée Généraledes Nations Unies.

12 ASSOCIATIONS INTERNATIONALES, 1968, N° 1

Les ONG et les Droits de l'Homme

Pour associer les organisations non gouvernementales à la célébration del'Année internationale des droits de l'homme qui coïncide avec le 20e anni-versaire de la Déclaration, un Comité international a été formé (siège : 2, quaidu Cheval Blanc, Genève 24). Une grande conférence d'ONG est prévue àParis en septembre 1968.

*

C'est sans doute l'occasion de rappeler ici une expérience vieille de douzeans d'associer officiellement les organisations non gouvernementales à l'œuvredes Nations Unies dans le domaine des droits de l'homme.

A la suite d'une recommandation de la Commission des droits de l'homme,le Conseil Economique et Social des Nations Unies avait adopté en 1953 tinerésolution priant le Secrétaire général, en collaboration avec les institutionsspécialisées, de consulter les ONG sur l'opportunité de les réunir en une ouplusieurs conférences sur les méthodes de lutte contre les mesures discrimi-natoires et de protection des minorités. La consultation ayant donné des résul-tats positifs, le Conseil Economique et Social à l'issue de ses 824 et 825e séancesadopta une résolution (546 XVIII) autorisant le Secrétaire général à convoquerune telle conférence. Cette première conférence des organisations non gouver-nementales qui s'emploient à éliminer les préjugés et la discrimination eutlieu à Genève du 31 mars au 4 avril 1955.

Lors de la convocation de la conférence, le Secrétariat des Nations Uniesinvitait les ONG à indiquer quelles étaent à leur avis les méthodes les plus pro-pres — juridiques, pédagogiques, d'ordre social ou autres — à lutter contre lespréjugés et les mesures discriminatoires. Une soixantaine d'organisations avaientrépondu par une communication écrite. L'ensemble de celles-ci représente 256pages publiées dans les documents officiels du Conseil Economique et Social.

Une deuxième Conférence fut organisée à Genève du 22 au 26 juin 1959.Dans le rapport des travaux présenté au Conseil économique et social (E/NGO/Conf 2/7) les observations préliminaires rédigées par le rapporteur M. CurtisCampaigne en collaboration avec les représentants de All Pakistan Women'sAssociation, Congrès Juif Mondial, Pax Romana, Comité consultatif mondialde la Société des Amis, indiquaient certaines faiblesses de telles conférenceset notamment " les difficultés que rencontrent les grandes conférences appeléesà traiter des sujets précis et complexes ".

Le même document concluait aussi : " La discrimination n'est pas le péchéd'une seule nation ou d'un seul groupe de nations. C'est un phénomène universelqui s'il se manifeste avec plus d'intensité dans certains endroits que dansd'autres, n'est absent nulle part... Malgré les grands efforts déployés et les résul-tats incontestables obtenus, la lutte contre les préjugés et la discrimination n'enest encore qu'à ses débuts. La discrimination qui va juqu'au déni des droits lesplus sacrés de l'homme et la persécution au grand jour continuent de sévir dansle monde". Ce texte écrit il y a bientôt huit ans ne reste-t-il pas toujours aussicruellement vrai ?

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS, 1968, No 1 13

Reproduced bykind permission ofWorld Medical Journal

Forces

shaping the contemporary worldby Hugh L. Keenleyside

President British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority

As we enter 1968, a year during which it should be the dutyof every organisation and every individual to become betterinformed and to inform others on the fundamental question ofhuman rights, we considered it appropriate to publish longextracts from this excellent and revealing address delivered byMr Hugh L. Keenleyside during the Third World Conference ofthe World Medical Association and printed in " World MedicalJournal", May-June 1967 issue.

Emphasizing that today " not only arechanges in our knowledge and in our wayof life taking place with unexampled speedbut the rate of change is steadily acceler-ating", Mr Keenleyside lists some of themore obvious and imminent fundamentalchanges which will take place during thenext two decades. Against what can be calledprogress, the author underlines the two greatfailures of our time.

The two great Failures

Although the recent record of humanity'smaterial progress has been amazing in its

range and depth it has also been marked bydark clouds of tragedy and bitterness.

Of these the first is the fact that the newknowledge and the benefits that it hasbrought have not been made equally avail-able among all the peoples of our time. Tomany parts of the world our scientific pro-gress has supplied neither relief from presentsuffering nor hope for future benefit. Eventoday half the people of the world lack thebasic tool of progress, the ability to read andwrite; and the number of illiterates has in-creased by over 200 million in the last sixyears.


Most tragic of all, because of the peril thatit threatens, is the fact that so great a pro-portion of our effort, of the enormous talentsof our scientists, has been prostituted to thedevelopment of means of human extermina-tion.

The Problem of Numbers

The material progress of recent generationshas been accompanied by an even more asto-nishing change in the dimensions of humanaffairs.

Although there are no exact figures it isnow generally agreed that at the time ofChrist there were about 250 million personsin the world. It was 1600 years before thisnumber had doubled.

Today the population of the world is wellover three billion and if the present rate ofincrease continues it will be close to sevenbillion by the end of this century. In thelast twenty-four hours there has been anet increase of 178,000 people on earth.

Obviously this cannot continue indefini-tely. The space available is limited, fixed.The over-all world population is now grow-ing at a rate of over 2 per cent, per annum.This does not sound very impressive. Butif only one couple had been on earth whenChrist was born and their numbers had in-creased at a rate of two per cent annuallysince that time, the number now on earthwould be something like 143 million billionpersons. This would work out at about 1025persons to each square foot of land on thisplanet. This would not he a desirable arran-gement : it would be carrying togethernesstoo far.

Unfortunately the most rapid increases inpopulation are taking place in the areas leastable to withstand the impact of additionalnumbers.

In some of the underdeveloped areas theannual increase is over 3 per cent, while incertain countries it is over 4 per cent. Thewords of the popular song which ran " therich get richer and the poor get children "

never were very humorous : today they recorda tragic fact. Unfortunately under the socialconditions existing in some of the more eco-nomically backward areas today it is sadlytrue that the only luxury available to theordinary man is procreation. Whether theordinary woman also considers it a luxury isperhaps open to question.

Not only is the world's population increa-sing today at a phenomenal and wholly unpre-cedented tempo, but the rate of increase itselfis also sharply rising. Indeed, every time thematter is studied the figures show a newupward surge. United Nations estimates indi-cated a world population growth of 1.7 percent, in 1961, of 1.8 per cent, in 1962, of 2.0per cent, in 1963 and 2.1 per cent, in 1964.If increase on this scale should continue thepopulation of the world would be over fifteenbillion by the end of the century, with theannual increase then running at an incredible6.5 per cent.

Even if it should be assumed that by theyear 2000 the population has only increasedto six billion and that the rate of increasethereafter is held at three per cent, therewould he 115 billion people in the year 2100,which is absurd ! In other words, if thingsgo on as they are now the maximum worldpopulation that can conceivably be toleratedwill be reached long before the year 2100.Children of persons now alive will still behere when an unbearable climax has beenreached.

Increased production is not the answerto the population problem; at best it can beonly a most temporary palliative. It is truethat we could greatly expand our exploita-tion of the resources of both sea and landbut no conceivable increase in productionwill solve the problem of proliferatinghumanity as long as unrestricted procrea-tion continues to add to the sum of humanneeds and to impede all efforts to meet them.Last year the per capita production of foodin the Far East, Africa and Latin Americawas less than it was before the Second WorldWar. For the last six years total world foodconsumption has exceeded production.


" If one were to seek a common denominatoramong the peoples of the world, we shallsurely find one such factor in the needs ofchildren. No matter where they are born, child-ren need good food, medical attention, educa-tion, and the love and security of family life ".U Thant.

(UNICEF Photo by Jack Ling)

If catastrophe is to be avoided it is obviousthat a radical change in human behaviourwill be required. Nature may of course inter-vene and some natural law of which we knownothing may begin to operate to save us. Ifwe believe this we can continue to sit backand, like Mr. Micawber, " wait for somethingto turn up ". Otherwise we must devise someway of removing people in sufficient numbersto make life possible for the others, or wemust adopt an immediate, specific and inclu-sive programme to stop the insensate spaw-ning of children for whom in many parts ofthe world we are already unable to provide.Failing such action we shall, within the life-time of children now alive, be faced with thenecessity of choosing between preventing con-

ception and committing wholesale murder.This will be the penalty for forgetting thetruth of the old English proverb : " Thingsdon't turn up, they must be turned up ".

If we refuse to use our intelligence to solvethis problem there is a variety of ways inwhich the population might be reduced.Among these ways are :

1. the toleration of recurrent famines on amajor scale;

2. the acceptance or institution of a conti-nuous state of conventional war;

3. the increased use of radioactive substanceswithout the provision of protection againstgenetic damage;


Orissa, India. Proud farmer displays increasedegg yield — the result of his efforts to im-prove the conditions of his poultry. Governmentpoultry officers have helped by demonstratingnew techniques.

(UNICEF Photo by Jack Ling)

4. abortion on a wholesale scale, if necessaryby compulsion;

5. compulsory sterilization;

6. the transfer of enormous numbers of hu-man beings to other planets or elsewherein outer space.

It would probably be impractical to adoptthe " modest proposal " of Dean Swift thatbabies — especially babies of poor people —should be fattened and eaten !

Unless nature intervenes or humanity sud-denly comes to its senses, one or other of thesecourses must inevitably be adopted. It isincreasingly apparent that the choice will be

birth control or genocide. Let us hope thatthe hydrogen bomb is not the only answerto the over-active womb.

The Moral Lag

In considering the quality of the life thatis emerging from the material and dimen-sional changes of the last two centuries it isat once apparent that mankind's endowmentof wisdom, intelligence, flexibility and good-will has been inadecpiate to solve many ofthe problems that these changes have crea-ted.

As nothing is harder for a human being toaccept than a new idea, so nothing is harder


to change than an established social practice.Through many millenia, human history hasbeen characterized by the sluggish evolutionof thought and custom. This has been atragically inadequate preparation for thedemands that have suddenly been made onthe individual and on society in modern ti-mes. The prospect of humanity being success-ful in coping with the trials that will inevi-tably be created by the swift and revolutio-nary changes still to come is far from reassur-ing. As Robert Browning wrote "Everychange rings the death knell of somethingold and familiar". Given the facts of hu-man psychology it is natural to expect thatfrustration, resentment and irrational respon-ses will be among the results as old condi-tions are destroyed and men and their orga-nizations are forced to abandon familiar ways.The new ideas and the new demands of theyears immediately ahead will tax the adap-tive capacity of mankind's nervous and socialsystems as never before.

To a degree that has not been true at anytime in the past it is essential in future torecognize that education must be an activeand permanent factor in our lives. Both thequality and the coverage of our systems ofinstruction must be vastly inproved if we areto have any lively hope of winning what H.G. Wells once described as " the race betweeneducation and catastrophe. "

It is, of course, true that mankind canlearn from experience and that today moreconscious consideration and more seriousand informed study are being given to pro-blems of human behaviour than at any timein the past. And the results of these resear-ches are being applied with a rapidity une-qualled heretofore. But it is easier to makeand to apply discoveries in the materialworld than it is to harmonize social conceptsand conduct with new conditions. Todaythe scientific knowledge of the twentiethcentury is too often synchronized withthe moral outlook and the behaviour pat-terns of the distant past. Thus, Hitlerite Ger-many combined the knowledge of Einsteinand the insight of Sigmund Freud and Tho-mas Mann with the morality of Tamerlaneor Genghis Khan.

Since the discovery of the methods of nuc-lear fusion and fission and the perfection ofthe techniques of biological and chemicalaggression, humanity, for the first time, hasacquired the power of universal self-destruc-tion. Unfortunately, there is little in our pastrecord to justify the belief that it will notbe used. It cannot too often be recalled thatamong all the higher forms of life on thisplanet only human beings have been enga-ged, from the beginning to the present day,in a deadly, constant, organized effort todestroy each other. It is not surprising thata small boy on being asked what he wantedto be when he grew up replied, simply," alive ". We have become so accustomedto even the most insane aspects of our con-temporary behaviour that we tend to forgethow irrational and how dangerous they are.It is estimated that the five nuclear powershave now stockpiled the equivalent of 16000twenty-megaton bombs. One such bombwould have the explosive effect of a SecondWorld War raid by 1000 bombers repeatedevery day for fourteen years. Yet how oftendo we think of the fact that every hour ofevery day aircraft armed with nuclear weap-ons are in the sky ready on signal to attacktheir specified targets, that the authority togive that signal is in the hands of fallible mennot unlike ourselves, that the temporary aber-ration or malevolence of even one memberof an operational staff could result in almostinstant death for hundreds of millions ofhuman beings, if not of all life itself ?

Perhaps it is true as the Archbishop ofCanterbury has said that it may be God'splan that mankind should exterminate itself.But this is not an assumption that we canaccept as a guide to our behaviour.

In spite of the threat of annihilation, allthe Governments of the world spend togetherless money on the United Nations than NewYork City spends on the disposal of its gar-bage.

Our failure in social adjustment is appa-rent not alone in our calm acceptance of thepossibility — if not the probability — of nuc-lear war. It is also to be seen in the socialproblems that increasingly mark the life of


our rapidly urbanizing national communities.Today it is far more true than it was whenPlato said it that "man is... that creaturewho is constantly in search of himself,a creature who at every moment of hisexistence must examine and scrutinize theconditions of his existence. He is a being insearch of meaning ". The almost universaldissatisfaction with the results of this searchis reflected in the spiralling secularization ofsociety, the growth of uncertainty in the wholerange of philosophy and religion, the inabi-lity to cope with the complexity and strainof the tightening integration of the contem-porary world, the sour frictions of propin-quity, the persistent emphasis on the impor-tance of material possessions. All these con-tribute to the social turmoil and confusion —the vast range of individual and group delin-qruencies — for which solutions must be —and fortunately are being — sought.

The International Scene

On the international scene the problemsthat beset us are perhaps more easily identi-fied than those that arise in the domesticcontext.

When the statesmen of the world met inSan Francisco in April 1945 they faced aseries of problems unprecedented in history.Humanity had survived two world wars butthe scars of conflict were everywhere appa-rent. Within a single generation, war andits attendant ills had brought death to tensof millions of human beings. Devastationhad visited many of the oldest, largest andproudest regions of the world. Invention hadbecome the mother of desolation.

In this new world of scientific miracles —so potent for good or evil, so scarred by phy-sical and moral dangers — the statesmen atSan Francisco found themselves confrontednot only by thé traditional problems of thetraditional peace conference, not only by thevivid contrast between technical progress andmoral lethargy and not only by the issuescreated by the universality of modern war.

Another new factor in human, and parti-cularly in international, relations was the ri-sing tide of determined discontent among

the underprivileged persons and nations thatwas threatening with disintegration many ofthe oldest and apparently most stable of po-litical institutions. For the first time an al-most universal rebellion against their condi-tions of life was sweeping over that great partof the human race that had always sufferedand was still suffering from hunger, igno-rance, disease and the manifold forms ofinjustice.

The failure of some countries to progress asrapidly as others can be variously explained.But whether this has been due to climate,endemic disease, limited resources, the ad-verse effects of colonization, excess popula-tion, hostile social and religious tradi-tions, lack of capital, or some combination ofthese causes the tragic fact remains that largeareas of the world have gained little benefitfrom the extraordinary spread of knowledgethat has brought dynamic progress to othernations.

The men of San Francisco were forced torecognize that the world of the present gene-ration was, above all else, a world of shockingparadox.

It is true that conditions of this kind werenot new. What was new was that now, forthe first time, the majority of the people ofthe world had become convinced that thecontinuation of such conditions was not ine-vitable. They no longer believed that it wasa rule of nature or a law of God that theyshould be born in misery and hasten to anearly grave. They were no longer preparedto accept the hope of felicity in Heaven as asubstitute for happiness on earth. With grow-ing unanimity they were determined thatsomething must be done.

In our time everyone, everywhere, knowsthat it is possible to enjoy material comfortand a reasonable measure of personal free-dom in this life. The Western world has sentout religious missionaries who had preachedthe Gospel of the Fatherhood of God and theBrotherhood of man; political prophets whohad expatiated on the glories of liberty amidemocracy, and commercial salesmen whohad aroused desires for the products of in-dustrial civilization. The moving picture, the


illustrated press, the radio, and personal con-tacts made inevitable by improved means oftransportation and communication, had car-ried these messages into even the most remoteareas of human habitation.

The ideas and desires thus stimulated havebeen taken seriously by men and womeneverywhere. As a result they have becomeimpatient with delay; they want freedomand comfort and pleasure and they want itnow. The strength of this demand is illustra-ted in one field by the colonial turmoil thatresulted in the winning of political indepen-dence by over 700 million people in fifteenyears, that engulfed the whole of Asia, andspread like a forest fire in Africa.

This struggle for political independence hasbeen paralleled, within the nations, by anincreasingly insistent demand for a moreequitable distribution of the good things oflife. The tide of discontent has not beenstemmed by minor concessions of a politicalcharacter. Men and women want freedombut they also want decent food and homesand health and work and play. They no lon-ger want the world to be divided as an Indianwriter has said " between people whose voca-bulary includes the word holiday and therest. "

National independence is obviously notenough. Inequalities in the distribution ofcomforts and privileges still remain. The eco-nomic and social gap between the developedand the underdeveloped areas is still increa-sing rather than narrowing. It is not incon-ceivable that the Marxian belief in the inevi-table widening of the breach between richand poor, having proven false between classes,may prove true between nations.

In some of the poorer countries living stan-dards continue to deteriorate rather than im-prove.

The great moral tragedy of contemporarylife is the fact that while a large part ofhumanity, men, women and little childrenwith needs and emotions and hopes like ourown, is living unnecessarily in fear and hun-

ger and disease, so large a part of our atten-tion and our substance is devoted to conflictsover ideological issues of a political or eco-nomic nature which should be the subjectof reasoned debate instead of threats of uni-versal war. The fundamental issues in theworld today are not between communism andcapitalism but between the rich and the poor;not between East and West but betweenNorth and South. Yet year by year we con-tinue to waste our energies and our resourceson issues that are as sterile as they are dan-gerous instead of using them to turn thisworld into the material paradise that scien-tific advance has made possible.

In my own country, if even 2/3 of the mo-ney now spent on what is euphemistically cal-led " defence " were devoted to social pur-poses Canada could in one year

build and pay the operating costs of twentynew universities each large enough to pro-vide facilities for ten thousand students.Alternatively, the use of one year's savingswould enable Canada to build and operatea national theatre in Ottawa and a provin-cial theatre in each provincial capital andbuild a series of libraries supported by amobile book service that would meet theneeds of every province

and

provide full maintenance for 50.000 gra-duate students in Canadian universities

and

provide full maintenance for 200,000undergraduate students in Canadian uni-versities

and

still have about $ 200 million left over touse for some other good causes.

Or if Canada should decide to use S 1billion of its savings to assist in the devel-opment of the poorer countries of the worldthe Canadian contribution alone would equalabout five times the total sum now beingspent annually on technical assistance and re-lated projects by the United Nations and allthe Specialized Agencies.


In a material sense the whole world couldbe completely transformed in a single decadeif even one half of the money now beingwasted on armaments were to be devoted toprogrammes of economic and social progress.The effect on individual lives and on societyas a whole would be of such a character andof such dimensions as to mark a wholly newera in human affairs.

It can, of course, be argued that in somedegree and in some places the lack of pro-gress in a underdeveloped country can beattributed to the behaviour of some of itsown citizens or subjects. Few things are moredisheartening, when visiting such countries,than to observe the almost total lack of inte-rest in the welfare of their poverty-strickencompatriots that is displayed by the smallgroup who possess wealth and exercise autho-rity. It would be easier for the governmentsof the poorer countries to demand presentsacrifices from their people if the latter didnot have before them the constant evidencethat at least some of their compatriots — andvery often those that are known to control thegovernment — are leading anything butspartan or ascetic lives. Gross and conspi-cuous extravagance are nowhere more evidentthan in some of the poorest countries in theworld.

Even at the United Nations — with theGeneral Assembly in session — it is depres-sing to note that more than one nationaldelegation has seen nothing incongruous inspending ten to fifteen thousand dollars ona cocktail party or reception in a New Yorkhotel in the same week that their govern-ments pledged half that sum as the maximumcontribution they could possibly afford tomake to the year's programme of technicalassistance through the United Nations. Anynational delegation that should take the asto-nishing initiative of informing the GeneralAssembly that it planned to omit its custo-mary annual reception, in order to devote themoney thus saved to increasing its contribu-tion to the funds available for mutual aid,would gain far more in respect and friendshipthan would be evoked by a dozen parties.The shock of such a practical example ofsensitivity and of common sense might, of

course, prove fatal to some of the more con.ventional members of other delegations.

Perhaps the most harmful as well as themost gross example of unwise expenditure bygovernments of underdeveloped countries isthe outlay of some such governments on mili-tary establishments. In certain of the mostbackward countries — states in which a largepart of the populace is living at an almostsub-human level — as much as 60 per cent, ofthe national budget is spent on military, na-val and air " defence ". In some cases govern-ments are currently spending enormous sumson military aircraft — while a large propor-tion of their children have no schools. Wherein the annals of human perversity can therebe found any more imbecile policy than thatof pressing on poverty-stricken countries theacceptance of large numbers of modern mi-litary aircraft and the equivalent hardwareof the other services ? Such prestige expen-ditures are not only negatively harmful; theyintroduce a whole wide range of positiveevils, not the least of which is the strengthen-ing of a privileged class of service personnelwhose social ignorance is often equalled onlyby their political ambitions and their indi-vidual and group venality.

The Fact of Social Progress

If what has been said reflects with evena small measure of accuracy the world inwhich we live it is pertinent to consider whatcan be and what should be done to meet theproblems that we face together.

First, it should be said that while the lagin our moral and social adjustment cannot bedenied it is nevertheless clear that those whomouth the old platitude that " human naturenever changes " have not read modern history.Appalling as have been the cruelties — thecold, calculated vicious cruelties — of therecent past, it is quite false to argue thathumanity as a whole has not made some pro-gress in the correction of its moral deformi-ties. Against the record of the two worldwars and all the bestialities that accompaniedand followed them, one must place the historyof public decency and private kindness that


has marked the social welfare programmesof many lands; the almost infinite numberand variety of humanitarian agencies andmovements; the work of the great charitableand research foundations; the national andinternational technical assistance program-mes; and the innumerable instances of perso-nal sacrifice for good causes that have increas-ingly marked the conduct of humanity inrecent generations. Surely it is clear to eventhe most cynical observer that never beforein human history have so many individualsand groups been giving an affirmative answerto the basic question "Am I my brother'skeeper ?"

It might almost be said that the world isbeginning to believe in God if God is de-fined as he was by the Stoics of ancient Greeceas " The Helping of Man by Man ".

Perhaps the most important single advancein our social behaviour is summarized in theoften quoted words of Arnold Toynbee whenhe said :

" Our age will be remembered not for itshorrifying crimes or its astonishing inven-tions, but because it is the first age since thedawn of history in which mankind dared tobelieve it practicable to make the benefits ofcivilization available to the whole humanrace. "

To have brought about, within a period ofa quarter of a century, an almost universalacceptance of the philosophy — if not vet thepractice — of general responsibility for thewelfare of all peoples is a most remarkableand a wholly unique achievement in the his-tory of international relations.

Every government in the world is nowaware that no national policy can be consi-dered realistic that fails to embody provisionsfor the giving of aid, the receipt of aid, orboth. Yet less than a generation ago anysuch concept would have been scorned as theimpractical dream of a visionary idealist.

It is, of course, important to keep the scaleof international aid in true perspective. If,by a very generous interpretation of what is

meant by aid, a total of about $ 5 billion ayear can be identified this should be balancedagainst some $ 150 billion a year being spentin preparation for mutual extermination. Orto use a less horrifying comparison, it hasbeen estimated that the women of my owncountry spend about ten times as much oncosmetics alone as Canada does on contribu-tions to the technical assistance programmesof the United Nations and the SpecializedAgencies. A mild commentary on the senseof proportion we demonstrate by such beha-viour can be found in the words of MarkTwain when he said " Man is the only animalthat blushes — or needs to. "

The programmes of international aid arenot confined to economic and financial mat-ters.

It is unnecessary in this representative andsophisticated gathering to refer in any detailto the steps that have been taken in recentyears to emphasize the importance of fightingagainst the primitive and irrational prejudi-ces that have for so long been associated withour concepts of race, colour, religion andcaste. Yet the battle against those prejudicesis far from being over.

Of course all informed adults have longabandoned the idea of any innate differencesin the intellectual or physical capabilities ofthe different races. A Canadian, or Sudanese,or Paraguayan has the same chance of beingintellectually superior — as any of his dif-ferently pigmented contemporaries.

If belief in the existence of innate variationin human capacity based on race or colour isscientifically inaccurate, it becomes still lessplausible when viewed under the microscopeof history. Even an elementary knowledge ofthe story of our human race should have asobering effect on the racial bigots — if suchpersons were open to the persuasive influenceof reason.

Four thousand years ago the Mesopotamiansand the Egyptians, both coloured (though inslightly different shades), might be excused,in view of their lack of scientific training inbiology, for believing that they represented


permanently " superior " races. There was atthat time no reason to feel that the barbarousGreeks, or the predecessors of the people whoestablished the great Empire of Rome, wouldever be able to match the cultural achieve-ments of Memphis or of Babylon; of Ame-nemhet I or of the great law-giver Hammu-rabi.

A few centuries later the Assyrians or theChinese might easily have felt that Providencehad designed them as the permanently high-est example of the creative art.

About the same time the Hebrews madetheir conviction of Jehovah's discriminationin their favour a basic tenet of their religion,although in view of their general culturalbackwardness at that time this was possiblythe supreme example of the human capacityto substitute faith for probability.

During the years of "the glory that wasGreece and grandeur that was Rome ", whocould have imagined that the half-naked,superstitious, woadstained savages who lur-ked in the forests of Germany and theswamps of Britain could ever become any-thing more than dull-witted slaves to be slow-ly taught some of the more essential tasks re-quired by civilized man — such as how to killone's neighbour ?

And then the Moors. At a time when Wes-tern Europe was going through a period ofbarbarism of which squalid, bestial, and per-petual war was about the only technically de-veloped activity (a period we have flatter-ingly called the Dark Ages) these deeplycoloured African peoples were developingthe mathematical sciences and organizing acivilized community life that made Europeansseem the uncouth barbarians that most ofthem were.

And so one could continue...The official efforts being made by govern-

ments in many parts of the world to reducedomestic injustice and to contribute to inter-national harmony by endeavouring to fosteradherence to the virtues embodied in theCharter of Human Rights, and in the perti-nent Articles of the Constitution of theUnited Nations, are reflected in the headlinesof the world's press. Unfortunately the weak-

nesses and failures in the applications ofthese principles are too obvious to permitcomplacency. But to a degree never beforeknown in human history the duty in thesematters of governments, of communities, andof individuals is recognized and confessed.More than ever before we agree with JohnDonne that

" No man is an Island intire of itselfe ;everyman is a piece of the Continent. ...anyman's death diminishes me, because I aminvolved in mankinde... "

The Responsibility of the Individual

. What is being done in the search for peace,in the promotion of material welfare and inthe recognition of human rights both withinand between nations is but a meagre starttowards the achievment of those goals thatall men of honour, of intelligence and ofgood will must accept for themselves and forthe governments they support and obey. Theroad up the mountains of peace and justiceand human kindness is long and rough. Yetthese are heights that we must ascend if hu-manity is to justify its claimed prominencein the world of living things. There will bemany obstacles, and dangers will everywhereabound. Progress will demand all the cou-rage, the resource, the persistence and theskill that we can bring to the task. Therewill be failures, misadventures and mistakesbut there will be great opportunities for va-lour, for fortitude — and for achievement.

In this vast world of paradox and contradic-tion : of tension and concord; of virtue andevil; of sacrifice, bitterness and unimaginabledanger; of kindness and friendship, yet ofcontinuing ignorance, poverty, injustice anddisease; we are often tempted to believe thatthere is little that as individuals we can do.We are sometimes told and we sometimestell ourselves that the world is too enormous,its problems too massive and complex forour words and conduct to be of any signifi-cance or concern.

This philosophy of resignation and denialis as dangerous as it is false; it is the easyway of escape for the coward, the witless andthe drone. The responsibility of the indivi-


dual is as continuous as it is important, as im-perative as in the end it will be conclusive.Our communities, our nations, and ultima-tely our world, are and will be reflections ofourselves.

The tasks that stretch before us cannot beaccomplished by governments alone. Ourleaders will act only as they are forced to act,by the people they rule or represent. If theworld is to move forward in peace and socialjustice it will do so because individuals —particularly individuals favoured by fortunelike ourselves — determine that it shall beso. In thinking of the future we cannot, andshould not seek to, escape this responsibility.

Rather each of us should remind himselfin the words of a Canadian poet, that

" My roots arc in this (world),

Whatever good or bad, what vainhope or mighty triumph lies in you,

That good or bad, that destiny is in me;Where you have failed, that fault is on my

head

Where you are ignorant, or blind, or cruel,I made you so.

In all your folly, and your strength

I share,

And all your beauty is my heritage. "

24 ASSOCIATIONS INTERNATIONALES, 1968, N° 1 (UNICEF Photo by Jack Ling)

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International Year for Human RightsList of Available and Forthcoming U.N. Publications

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4. Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples(OPI/66)

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5. International Year for Human Rights (OPI/254) (Text of General Assembly'sresolutions of 1965 and 1966 on Human Rights Year)

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The Economic and Social Council

reviews consultative status of

Non-Governmental Organizations

byCharles S. ASCHER

Toward the end of the 42nd Session of theEconomic and Social Council of the UnitedNations, the representative of the UnitedRepublic of Tanzania introduced a draftresolution calling for the establishment of aspecial committee of fifteen member states"to examine the whole question of the cri-teria to be used for consultative status of "non-governmental organizations. The draftresolution noted " recent disclosures " whichindicated that "certain" NGO's currently inconsultative status with the Council had" received funds from the intelligence agenciesof certain states. " The draft resolution pro-posed that the committee of fifteen, " compo-sed on the basis of equitable geographicalrepresentation, " review in particular all thoseNGO's that had been mentioned in recentdisclosures as having received " directly orindirectly " financial assistance from intelli-gence agencies, and to recommend what actionshould he taken " by the Council to preservethe non-governmental character of all non-governmental bodies associated with it. " Itproposed that the committee give considera-tion to the possibility of suspending the ope-ration of some or all NGO's for a specifiedtime, until the Council could properly deter-mine a rational and equitable basis for admit-ting NGO's to consultative status. The draftresolution also charged the committee to" examine the precise requirements for each

The views expressed in Mr Ascher's article are hispersonal views and are not necessarily the views ofany NGO or group of NGO's.

category with a view to distinguishing theimportance between categories A and allother categories. "

In the corridors, diverse guesses were madeabout the motivation behind this draft resolu-tion, which certainly displayed a lack of sym-pathy for, if not a hostility to, NGO's. Fairlyobvious was the reference to NGO's that hadreceived funds " directly or indirectly " fromthe U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Thisis not the occasion to review the wisdom orlack of wisdom of the secrecy permitted tosurround such grants. There was, of course,much debate in the press and in scholarly cir-cles within the United States of America onthis point. The most vital and central ques-tion was almost never raised : had there beenany effort to control the results or publica-tion of research, given especially that in manyinstances the recipient was not even aware ofthe source of the funds ?

Other guesses were made in the corridorsabout the motivations for the draft resolution.Earlier in the same session of ECOSOC, theRepublic of Tanzania had joined with Came-roon and Dahomey in proposing that the U.N.put large sums at the disposal of the UnitedTowns Organization (Fédération Mondialedes Villes Jumelées) to support its programof town-twinning. This proposal was defeated.But this episode, in turn, is linked with theefforts in 1965 and 1966 to achieve consulta-tive status A for UTO, both with ECOSOCand UNESCO. This was granted by ECOSOC

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS, 1958. No 1 27

at its 41st Session, not only to UTO but tothe International Union of Local Authorities.At the time that consultative status A wasconferred on two NGO's in the field of localgovernment, sober friends of NGO's amongthe delegations to ECOSOC asked what mea-ning remained to category A. How could itbe claimed that these NGO's "have a basicinterest in most of the activities of the Counciland are closely linked with the economic orsocial life of the areas which they represent, "in the words of Resolution 288B (X), the" charter " of the consultative relationship.

At the 42nd Session, a revised draft resolu-tion was then presented by India, Kuwait,Libya, Panama, Sweden, Tanzania and theUnited States, adopted as Resolution E/RES/1225 (XLII). Its text appears below.

In explaining his vote, the United Kingdomrepresentative said that his delegation hadno objection, but believed that ECOSOC hadmuch higher priorities of concern. Indeed,the ECOSOC Committee on NGO's, to whomthe review and redefinition is now entrusted,has faced its task with what the Supreme Courtof the United States, in a different context,characterized as " due deliberate speed. " Itsfirst session to deal with Res. 1225 was heldon November 17, 1967.

Again, there should be brought into focusthe action of the Tenth General Conferenceof NGO's in Consultative Status with ECO-SOC, held in Geneva in July 1966, reportedin this journal (1). A working group hadmet in 1965-66 " to evaluate the consultativestatus in the light of present conditions. "Its report (Doc. 10 GC/6) was the basis forResolution 4 dealing with " Recommenda-tions on Consultative Status. " The Bureauof the Conference was urged "to initiate aseries of meetings between NGO's and thedelegates of governments represented on ECO-SOC in order to explain the scope and natureof NGO activity and interest in matters with-in the competence of ECOSOC. " The Presi-dent of the Conference, Mrs. John W. Shep-

(1) C.S. Ascher, "NGO's in Consultative Statuswith the ECOSOC : the Tenth General Conference —and Beyond, " International Associations, November1966, pp. 665-69. See also the assessment of the NinthGeneral Conference in International AssociationsAugust 1963, pp. 467-70.

pard (League of Red Cross Societies) dulyappointed an ad hoc committee under thechairmanship of Mrs. James Forsyth (WorldYWCA). This committee was already sur-veying its task when ECOSOC adopted Res.1225. A first informal meeting took placewith the chairman of the ECOSOC Commit-tee on NGO's in June 1967, at which therewere mutai expressions of the desire to worktogether.

The most recent general review of consul-tative activities of NGO's was in 1962. Atthat time, only five years ago, each NGO wasasked to submit data on its structure, member-ship and activities to justify its standing.These reports were summarized in Docs.E/C.2/603, and Adds. 1 and 2, and E/C.2/605, comprising some 420 pages. In effect,nothing very dramatic resulted from thisreview. Some seven NGO's were removedfrom the list; they had failed to respond torepeated letters. Four others were shiftedfrom one category to another.

One may ask with the delegate of the Uni-ted Kingdom, whether it is of high priorityin the concerns of ECOSOC to repeat thisdrill. The view has been expressed that itwould be wiser for ECOSOC first to addressitself to the revision of Res. 288B(X) andonly thereafter to ask NGO's to justify theirrole under whatever new categories ECOSOCmight choose to adopt. At the earliest, theNGO Committee of ECOSOC might recom-mend such revisions at its annual meetingin March 1968, for consideration at the 44thSession of ECOSOC in May 1968. Any detai-led review of the activities of NGO's wouldthen be thrown into 1968-69. This time-tablewas indeed proposed to the 222nd Meeting ofthe ECOSOC Committee on NGO's on Novem-ber 17, 1967, by its chairman. But the dele-gate of Tanzania presented a draft form ofquestionnaire to be circulated to NGO's assoon as possible. The delegate of the USSRjoined in pressing that information be deman-ded promptly responsive to paragraphs l(e)and 2(b) of Res. 1225 - financing of NGO'sby national intelligence agencies. Ultimately,the delegate of the United States stated thatthe USA was prepared to recede from thechairman's proposed time-table; the framingof new criteria might benefit by an earlyassembly of information about NGO's.


The data to be collected for considerationunder the proposed review should shed usefullight upon assertions made around the U.N.For example, that NGO's are not truly " re-presentative " because nearly all have theirheadquarters in the North Atlantic commu-nity. First of all, it lies with the NGO toinitiate the application for consultative sta-tus. ECOSOC takes no initiative to solicitthe relationship. At this time there are onlytwo NGO's with headquarters in Eastern Eu-rope. Only a handful of others based in So-cialist countries have applied. Several ofthese have not met the criteria of Res. 288B,in the view of the NGO Committee of ECO-SOC.

In fact, a much more significant criterionis participation in the work of an NGO byconstituent groups or individuals outside theNorth Atlantic community. Where are con-gresses or seminars held ; what are the nation-alities of the participants ? Extensive sta-tistics were assembled in a working paperprepared in 1963 by the Union of Interna-tional Associations for the Ninth GeneralConference of NGO's, " International NGO'sand New Member States of the U.N. " (Doc.9 GC/6). These statistics revealed widespreadparticipation from every continent. Data inthe files of UIA show that this participationhas grown notably in the intervening years.A revised version of Doc. 9 GC/6 under pre-paration by UIA should be of great help tothe NGO Committee of ECOSOC.

The education about the meaning of theconsultative process mentioned in Resolu-tion 4 of the Tenth General Conference ofNGO's must go on continually — amongNGO's and their representatives and amongdelegations of member states. The list ofNGO's now in consultative status is formi-dable : 12 in category A, 143 in category B,50 on the Register by initiative of ECOSOC.(Others on the Register are there more orless automatically because of their consul-tative status with a Specialized Agency, dee-med better qualified to judge their merits.)How many of them recognize the obligationimplicit in Article 71 of the U.N. Charter andexplicit in Res. 288B, to help the UnitedNations to aid its member states to lift theeconomic and social levels of life of theirpeoples ? How many seem, in effect, to be

content to gain the prestige of printing ontheir letterhead " Consultative Status with theUnited Nations " — or actively to seek fundsfrom the U.N. for the support of their ownprograms ?

On the other hand, the education of dele-gates of member states about the role ofNGO's must continue. New states or newrepresentatives of governments sit on theNGO committee or take part in meetingsof commissions or committees of EGOSOC towhich NGO's present statements. One of thedelicate problems urged upon the ad hoccommittee of the General Conference ofNGO's by the Tenth General Conference isthe propriety of a statement by an NGO abouta named government that its representativedeems hostile. At the 222nd Meeting of theECOSOC Committee on NGO's it was propo-sed to include in the questionnaire to beaddressed to NGO's a question about pronoun-cements about a member state in which theNGO had no members : on what evidencewere its statements based ?

At informal meetings with leaders amongNGO's sympathetic delegates, in discussingthe large number of NGO's in consultativestatus, have asked why the list should includeNGO's like the International Union of Rail-ways or the International Cargo HandlingCoordination Association. The Section onTransport in the Division on Resources andTransport in the Department of Economicand Social Affairs finds technical informa-tion and advice from these NGO's indispen-sable. It should be noted that only atits Tenth General Conference did the Confe-rence of NGO's recognize this role when itinstructed its nominating committee to in-clude a "technical" NGO in its slate formembership in the Bureau. As late as theNinth General Conference, the self-image ofmany NGO's seemed to be that of spokesmenfor the conscience of the world, as lobbyistsfor human rights and world peace.

The concern of members of the NGO Com-mittee to track down any "financial assis-tance " to NGO's by " member states " led tohe proposal that each NGO submit an auditedfinancial statement and a budget presentingnot only sources of revenue but categories ofexpenditures. I recall a talk with the new


Secretary General of an NGO with millionsof members, active in 70 countries of theworld, who told me that he must assessseriously how much staff time and funds hecould allot to cooperation with the U.N.After all, his governing board established thegoals and program of his NGO; to the extentthat these ran parallel with those of the U.N.,excellent. The U.N. might weaken the coo-peration of some of its most valuable suppor-ters if they were treated as though they wereundergoing a credit examination for a bankloan.

Another concern about which members ofNGO Committee proposed a question to NGO'swas whether the NGO had been " charged "with the receipt of money from governments ;if so, would it explain its " defense " againstthe charge. Among the NGO's that have gene-rally been regarded as constructively helpfulare many that regularly and openly receivecontributions from public treasuries, natio-nal and local. Their constitutions establisha category of membership for governments.This caused concern in the NGO Committeeupon the application for status of theEastern Regional Organization for PublicAdministration at the Meeting of the NGOCommittee in April 1966. If it had memberstates, how could it be non-governmental,even if incorporated as a non-profit societyunder the laws of the Philippines ? At thattime, precedents were cited of the Internatio-nal Criminal Police Organization (INTER-POL), all of whose members are official po-lice bodies in 95 countries; the InternationalInstitute of Administrative Sciences, incor-porated under the Belgian law for non-profitassociations, receives contributions from thetreasuries of more than 40 countries. TheInternational Union of Local Authorities hasmunicipal governments as members in manycountries. May the ECOSOC Committee onNGO's throw out the baby with the bath-water if its attitude is that governmental par-ticipation is a " charge " against which a" defense " must be made ?

It is not possible at the time of writing tosay whether the NGO Committee can collectthe desired information from more than 200NGO's in time to analyze it, and thereuponto frame modifications of the organic act,

Res. 288B, relating to categories and privi-leges, at its annual meeting scheduled forMarch 11-15, 1968, to be submitted in turnto the 44th Session of ECOSOC which con-venes on 13 May. Under the rules, the rele-vant documents should be submitted tomember states six weeks in advance (aftertranslation into all the working languagesand duplication). It will, of course, appearthat much of the basic information aboutmost of the NGO's was assembled in the 420pages of documents resulting from the reviewof 1962. The NGO Committee has made noprovision to meet with representatives ofNGO's in framing the criteria for review.Any suggestions by NGO's are to be submittedto the Secretariat.

Is there not the possibility that the net re-sults of 1968 may not be much more extensivethan those of 1963, when only seven NGO'swere stricken from the list ? It can be fore-cast that any NGO still active and eager tomaintain consultative status will appeal tothe government of its host country and thatthe delegation of that country will make de-marches to some members of the NGO Com-mittee, as part of the continuous and univer-sal trading that goes on at the U.N. The de-bates in the Third Committee of the 22ndSession of the General Assembly, in Novem-ber and December 1967, show that the pat-terns of support, opposition and abstentionconcerning NGO's is much more complexthan any East-West conflict. The issue atthe 1522nd and following sessions of theThird Committee was the participation ofNGO's at the International Conference onHuman Rights in Teheran in April 1968. Thedebates reveal a lack of understanding of therole of NGO's in consultation, especially onthe part of some developing countries thathave much to gain by the activities of NGO's;or an attitude toward NGO's based uponobjection to certain activities of one or a fewNGO's. A significant restatement in currentterms of categories and privileges of NGO'sis still possible, if the thoughtful members ofthe NGO Committee approach the task with-out the hostility to NGO's manifested bysome members. And the mutual education ofdelegates and NGO's must, continue at accele-rated pace if there are to be constructivechanges.

30 ASSOCIATIONS INTERNATIONALES, 1968. N° 1

United NationsEconomie

andSocial CouncilForty-second sessionAgenda item 20

RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL

1125 (XLII). Non-governmental organizations : applications andreapplications for consultative status

The Economic and Social Council,

Recognizing the importance ofdeveloping effective relationships,under Article 71 of the Charterof the United Nations, with non-governmental organizations inorder to enhance the contributionsthey can make toward the attain-ment of the objectives of theUnited Nations, particularly inthe economic, social and relatedfields, .

Considering that the criterialaid down in its resolution 288 B(X) of 27 February 1950 for theadmission of non-governmentalorganizations to consultative sta-tus with the Economic and SocialCouncil do not tend to conformto the realities of contemporaryexperience in the internationalcommunity,

Recognizing the necessity ofassuring the widest possible re-presentation of non-governmentalorganizations of different viewsand ideas on matters of interestto the Council and in conformitywith the spirit, purposes and prin-ciples of the Charter,

Considering that the criteria inits resolution 288 B (X) do notmake sufficient, distinction bet-ween the requirements for admis-sion to the various categories,especially categories A and B,

Concerned with the necessity ofsafeguarding the non-governmen-tal character of organizations inconsultative states in order toassure the free expression ofviews without government inter-ference,

1. Requests the Committee onNon-Governmental Organizations:

(a) To review the criteria laiddown in its resolution 288 B (X)which govern the admission ofnon-governmental organizations toconsultative status;

(6) To redefine, as appropriate,the precise requirements for eachcategory, particularly with a viewto distinguishing more clearlybetween category A and othercategories;

(c) To review, in the light oftheir financial implications, thefacilities and privileges enjoyedby these organizations;

(d) To give consideration to theformulation of rules which wouldprovide for the suspension ofconsultative status or possibly thewithdrawal of such status fromnon-governmental organizationswhich failed to live up to the prin-ciples applied in the establish-ment of consultative relations ;

(e) To request non-governmen-tal organizations granted consul-tative status by the Eocnoraicand Social Council to submit in-formation on their current acti-vities and their sources of finan-cing such activities;

(/) To transmit its report andrecommendations not later thanthe forty-fourth session of theCouncil ;

2. Further requests the Com-mittee on Non-Governmental Or-ganizations, on the basis of anychanges in the principles andcriteria approved by the Econo-mic and Social Council :

(a) To review the nature andactivities of each non-governmen-tal organization in consultativestatus with the Council, with aview to recommending reclassi-fication where advisable;

( b ) To review in particularwhether non-governmental orga-nizations in consultative status aresubject to undue influence byMember States through financialassistance or other means and torecommend what action should be-taken by the Council to preservethe non-governmental characterter of all organizations associatedwith it;

3. Requests the Secretary-Gene-ral to report to the General As-sembly and to the Economic andSocial Council, any appropriateaction they might desire to take,on :

(a) The procedures of associa-ting national and internationalnon-governmental organizationswith the Office of Public Infor-mation ;

(6) The possibilities of increa-sing the number of national non-governmental organizations fromall States Members of the UnitedNations associated with the Officeof Public Information, in orderto increase their informationalactivities concerning economic andsocial affairs.

1478th plenary meeting,6 June 1967.


Distr.LIMITED

E/RES/1225 (XLII)15 June 1967

Volume 8, No 1 January 1968

The following list provides the essential bibliographical details concerning newly-published reportsarising out of international congresses. Entries are. arranged in chronological order accordingto date of congress. The customary bibliographical practice has been adopted of giving nameand locality of the publishing house in the case of commercially produced volumes. .In othercases the material can be obtained direct from the international organizations responsible forarranging the congress. Full information about such organizations, including of course theirpresent address, can be obtained from the current (1966-67) edition of the Yearbook of InternationalOrganizations (UAI, 1 rue aux Laines, Brussels 1; 1008 p. 2 7 X2 1 cm, $ 20).

The chronological listing is followed by a keyword index.

This is the first issue of the Bibliographical Current List of Papers, Reports andProceedings of International Meetings in its new format. It contains just on twiceas many entries as the January 1961 issue — Volume 1, No. 1 — which appearedin a smaller format. The new double-column presentation enables its productionto be linked with that of the annual International Congress Calendar and its monthlySupplements. The current (1968) edition of the annual Calendar appeared as theDecember issue of this magazine : it contains over 1800 entries, giving advanceinformation on international meetings scheduled to take place in 1938 and thefollowing years, right up to 1982, in fact. The first Supplement (containing additionsand amendments only to the annual Calendar) appears at the end of this issue ofInternational Associations.

The monthly magazine International Associations, complete with all issues of the

monthly Bibliographical Current List, costs $ 11 (450 Belgian Francs or 75s sterling)

per annum.

The Bibliographical Current List can be supplied separately by itself at the rate

of $ 8 (300 Belgian Francs or 50s sterling) per annum.

INTERNATIONALASSOCIATIONSINFORMATION

UNIT1, rue aux Laines - Brussels 1 - Belgium - Tel. 11.83.96

33

Volume 8, No. 1 Bibliographical Current List of Papers,

1964 Mar 17-24 Maale Hashamisha Kibbutz (Israel)Int Economic Asn. Conference on price formation invarious economies.Report Edited by D C Hague, Macmillan. London, 1967,XVIII + 280 p, tables, diagrams.

1964 Sep 11-15 Namur (Belgium)Int Asn for Cybernetics. 4th int congress.Proceedings. The Asn, Namur, 1967, XXXIII + 666 p,illus. BF 1,200. In English, French.

1964 Sep 14-18 Los Banos (Philippines)Int Rice Research Institute. Symposium on the majorinsect pests of the rice plant.Proceedings. Johns Hopkins Press. Baltimore, c 1957,729 p.

1964 Oct 16-17 Spa (Belgium)Int Institute for the Human Problems of Labour.Congress " Work - Leisure ".Compte rendu. The Institute, Namur, various pagings,28 X 22 cm, stenc. In French.

1964 Nov 16-20 Brussels (Belgium)European Economic Community. Colloquium on profes-sional training.Documents. Services des publications des communau-tés européennes, Brussels, 1967, 436 p. BF 120; FF 12.Separate Dutch, French. German, Italian editions.

1964 Nov 27-28 Liege (Belgium)

Int Institute for the Human Problems of Labour. Intcolloquium on certain psychological and sociologicalaspects of the prevention of industrial accidents.Compte rendu. The Institute, Namur. 1964, 28 x 22 cm,illus, stenc. In French.

19S5 Apr 26-29 Lisbon (Portugal)Int Union against the Venereal Diseases and theTreponematoses. 24th general assembly and technicalmeeting.

Comptes rendus. Portuguese organizing cmt, Lisbon,461 p, 25 X 18 cm. illus, figs, graphs. In English.French.

1865 May 3-7Int Asn of Physical Oceanography/United Nations Educa-tional, Scientific and Cultural Org. Symposium on tidalinstruments and predictions of tides.Proceedings. The Asn, Göteborg/UNESCO, Paris, 19S7,242 p, illus, figs. 43 s; $8.50; FF 30. AIOP Publicationsscientifiques 27. In English, French.

1965 Jul 11-17 Exeter (UK)Int spectroscopy colloquium (12th).Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.65-185.

1965 Jun 14-18 Paris (France)Int Academy of Astronautics/ Int Astronauiical Fed. Sym-posium on basic environmental problems of man inspace.Proceedings. Edited by H Bjurstedt. Springer, Vienna,1967, 531 p.

1965 Aug 2-6 Quebec (Canada)Int conference on the physics of electronic and atomiccollisions (4th).Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.65-315.

1965 Aug 12-16 Melbourne (Australia)

Int conference on electron diffraction and the nature ofdefects in crystals.Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.65-316.

1965 Sep 7-12 . Brno (Czechoslovakia)Int Geographical Union. Commission on Methods ofEconomic Regionalization. 4th general meeting.Proceedings. Academia, Prague, 1967, 271 p, 22 X14 cm.

1965 Sep 17-22 Dar es Salaam (Tanzania)

East African Academy. 3rd symposium on scientificand industrial research and development in East Africa.7 papers presented. The Academia, Nairobi, 1936,106 p.

1965 Oct 1-2 Borstel (Germany, Fed Rep)Int symposium on the use of radioactive isotopes intuberculosis research.Proceedings : " Die Anwendung radioaktiver Isotope inde Tuberkuloseforschung ". Edited by J Melssner, LTrnka. Schattauer-Verlag, Stuttgart, 1967, 215 p. Nuclearmedicine, sup 4.

1965 Oct 23-25 Hengelhoef (Belgium)Int Bureau for Research on Leisure/lnt Institute for theHuman Problems of Labour. 1st Int colloquium : " Leisureand the modern world ".Compte rendu. Centre Int d'études du Loisir, Paris,various pagings, 28 x 22 cm. illus, stenc. In French,

34 Asn-Associotion; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Exhib-in conjunction with exhibition; Fed-Federation;

Reports and Proceedings of International Meetings January 1968

1965 Oct 23-29 Florence (Italy)

Int symposium on hypotensive peptides.

Proceedings. Edited by E G Erdoes. Springer, Berlin,1966, XXVI + 660 p, 22 X 14 cm, illus.

1965 Nov 16-19 San Francisco (Calif, USA)

Annual conference on magnetism and magnetic materials(11th).

Papers. Gmetin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.65-321.

1966 Jan 11-13 Brussels (Belgium)Euratom, Colloquium : La rupture fragile et la sécuritédes cuves de réacteurs nucléaires.Actes. Service des publications des communautés euro-péennes, Brussels. In original English, French, German.BF 600; FF 60.

1966 Jan 17-19 Pisa (Italy)Euratom. Colloquium : Labeled proteins in tracer studies.Report. Service des publications des communautéseuropéennes, Brussels. In original English, French,German. BF 600; FF 60.

1966 Jan 18-28 Geneva (Switzerland)

World Health Org. 37th meeting of the ExecutiveCouncil.

Actas resumidas. WHO, Geneva, Mar 1936, 653 p,28 X 21 cm, stenc. EB 37/Min. In Spanish.

1966 Apr 9-11 Atlantic City (NJ, USA)Int symposium on animal toxins (First).Papers. Edited by F E Russell. Pergamon Press,Oxford, 1967, XNI + 428 p. £6.

1966 Apr 13-15 Scheveningen (Netherlands)Org for Economic Co-operation and Development. Meet-ing on educational planning in the Netherlands.Rapport: La politique et la planification de l'enseigne-ment - Pays-Bas. OECD, Paris, 1967, 329 p, tables,diagrams, charts. In French.

1966 Apr 25-27 Milan .(Italy)"Mario Negri " Institute of Pharmacological Research.First int symposium on antidepressant drugs.Proceedings. Edited by M N G Dukes, S Garattïni.Excerpta Medica Foundation, Amsterdam, 1967, VIII +407 p, 22 x 14 cm. Int Congress Series 122.

1966 Apr 28-29 Lisbon (Portugal)Int Union of Cinematograph Exhibitors. General As-sembly.

Rapport. The Union, Paris, 79 p + 2 annexes, 27 x21 cm, stenc. In French.

1966 May 9-12 Rijswijck (Netherlands)Radiobiological Institute of the Organization for HealthResearch T N O. Int symposium on the cell nucleus.Metabolism and radiosensitivity.Proceedings. Taylor and Francis, London, 1986, 349 p,28 X 22 cm, illus.

1966 May 31 - Jun 3 Liege (Belgium)Cebedeau. Int conference on water supplies.Papers. Gmelin-Institut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-207.

1966 Jun 2-4 Lyon (France)European Dialysis and Transplant Asn, 3rd conferenceon replacement of renal function.Proceedings. Edited by D N S Kerr. Excerpta MedicaFoundation, Amsterdam, 1967, XXIII + 400 p, illus. Intcongress series 131.

1966 Jun 8-28 Czechoslovakia; AustriaWorld Health Org. Regional Office for Europe. Travel-ling seminar on public health administration in Czecho-slovakia and Austria:Report. The Office, Copenhagen, 1967, V + 38 p,24 x 19 cm, annexes, stenc. Not for sale. EURO 12.7.

1966 Jun 8-28 Czechoslovakia; AustriaWorld Health Org. Regional Office for Europe. Travel-Ing seminar on public health administration in Czecho-slovakia and Austria.Rapport. The Office, Copenhagen, 1967, V + 40 p,24 X 19 cm, annexes, stenc. Hors commerce. EURO12.7. In French.

1966 Jun 8-28 Czechoslovakia; AustriaWorld Health Org. Regional Office for Europe. Travel-Ing seminar on public health administration in Czecho-slovakia and Austria.Report. The Office, Copenhagen, 1967, V + 39 p,24 x 19 cm, annexes, stenc. Not for sale. EURO 12.7.In Russian.

1966 Jun 13-16 Berkeley (Calif, USA)Int materials symposium on ceramic micro-structure andtheir analysis, significance and production (3rd).Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-204.

Int-lnternational; Org-Organization; P-number of participants; Soc-Society; stenc-stenciled, duplicated


1966 Jun 15-24 London (UK)European Fed of Chemical Engineering. 4th congress :process development and evaluation.Proceedings. Institute of Chemical Engineers, London,1967. Symposium No 1.

1966 Jun 19 - Jul 4 Erice (Italy)Int school of physics " Ettore Majorana " (4th) : " Strongand weak Interactions; present problems ".Proceedings. Edited by A Zichichi. Academic Press,New York, 1967, 859 p. A CERN-MPI-NATO AdvancedStudy Institute.

Î966 Jun 20-24 Vienna (Austria)Int Atomic Energy Agency. Panel on " Physical aspectsof interstitial, intracavitary and surface therapy withsealed radioisotopes ".Report. IAEA, Vienna, 1967, 63 p, 24 X 16 cm, 3 fig.10s 8d; $ 1.50. TRS No 75. In English.

1966 Jun 22-24 Beme (Switzerland)Symposium on germinal centres in immune responses.Proceedings. Edited by C C Congdon, H Cottier, NOdartchenko, R Schindler. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1937,XVI + 499 p. $19.50; DM 78.

1966 Jun 26-30 Lucerne (Switzelrand)Int Union for Conservation or Nature and Natural Re-sources. 9th general assembly and 10th technicalmeeting ; Towards a new relationship of man and naturein temperate lands.Proceedings; Part II : Town and country planning pro-blems/Problèmes d'aménagement du territoire. IUCN,Morgues, 1967, 136 p, illus, figs. New series 8. InEnglish, French.

1966 Jun 26-30 Lucerne (Switzerland)Int Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Re-sources. 9th general assembly and 10th technicalmeeting : Towards a new relationship of man and naturein temperate lands.

Proceedings; Part III : Changes due to introducedspecies/Modifications dues à l'introduction d'espèces.IUCN, Merges, 1967, 259 p, tables. New series 9. InEnglish, French.

Î966 Jun 26 - Jul 2 Cortina d'Ampezzo (Italy)Int Soc for Radiation Research. 3rd int congress.Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF66-226.

1966 Jun 28 - Jul 2 Cortina d'Ampezzo (Italy)Int Soc for Radiation Research. 3rd int congress.Abstracts. The Soc, Pavla, 1967, 263 p.

1966 Jul 4-8 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Dairy Fed. XVIIth int congress.Summaries - Section A : Milk production. The Fed,Munich, 1966, 11 + 126 p, 24 X 17 cm. In English,French, German.

1966 Jul 4-8 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Dairy Fed. XVIIth int congress.Summaries - Section B : Liquid Milk. The Fed, Munich,1966, 15 + 139 p, 24 x 17 cm. In English, French,German.

1966 Jul 4-8 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Dairy Fed. XVIIth int congress.Summaries - Section C : Butter. The Fed, Munich,1966, 15 + 106 p, 24 x 17 cm. In English, French.German.

1966 Jul 4-8 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Dairy Fed. XVIIth int congress.Summaries - Section D : Cheese. The Fed, Munich,1966, 15 + 146 p, 24 X 17 cm. In English. French.German.

1966 Jul 4-8 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Dairy Fed. XVIIth int congress.Summaries - Section E/F : Milk preserves. The Fed,Munich, 1966, 12 + 133 p, 27 X 14 cm. In English.French, German.

1966 Jul 4-8 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Dairy Fed. XVIIth int congress.Final report - Volume G. The Fed, Munich, Aug 1967,802 p, 25 X 18 cm, illus, tables. Text in English,French, German; lectures and discussions in originalEnglish, French, German.

1986 Jul 11-15 Bergen (Norway)Org for Economic Co-operation and Development Annualmeeting of directors of development training and re-search institutes : Social change and economic growth.Report. OECD, Paris, 1957, 264 p, tables, diagrams.Separate English, French editions.

1966 Jul 18-22 Doubna (USSR)Int Atomic Energy Agency. Study group on researchapplications of nuclear pulsed systems.Proceedings. IAEA. Vienna, 1967, 234 p, 24 X 16 cm,Illus. E 1.15.4; .$5. In English,

36 Asn-Association; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Exhib-in conjunction with exhibition; Fed-Federation;


1966 Jul 18-23 London (UK)World Fed of Occupational Therapists. 4th Int congress:Through youth to age; occupational therapy faces thechallenge.Proceedings. Excerpta Medica Foundation. Amsterdam,1967, 431 p, Illus. Int congress series 135.

1966 Aug 8-13 Springe (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Cnfed of Free Trade Unions. European RegionalOrg, Seminar on workers' participation in managementin Western Europe.Rapport : Expériences des conseils d'entreprises et dela cogestion en Europe occidentale. The Org, Brussels,1967, 89 p. In French.

1966 Aug 22 - Sep 2 Bangkok (Thailand)United Nations. Fourth workshop on problems of budgetreclassification and management.Report. UN, New York, 1967, III + 43 p, 28 X 22 cm,

1966 Aug 29-31 Stanford (Calif, USA)Int congress of instrumentation in aerospace simulationfacilities (2nd).

Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-261.

1966 Aug 31 - Sep 7 Berkeley (Calif, USA)Int conference on high energy physics.Proceedings. University of California Press, Berkeley,1967, 334 p.

1966 Sep 1-2 Paris (France)Org for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentSeminar on metal cutting.

Proceedings. OECD, Paris, 1967, 386 p. 44s.; $7.50;DM 25; FF 30. In English, French.

1966 Sep 4-10 Washington DC (USA)Int Conference of Social Work (now : Int Council onSocial Welfare). 13th Int conference : Urban develop-ment - its influence on social services and work.Compte rendu. Int Council on Social Work, Paris,July 1967, 398 p, 24 X 16 cm. In French.

1966 Sep 5-10 Prague (Czechoslovakia)

Int betatron symposium (4th).

Papers, Gmelin-lnstltut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-275.

1966 Sep 7-9 Braunschweig (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Asn for Hydraulic Research. Int symposium on cir-culating pumps in power stations.Papers. Gmelin-lnstitut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-271.

1966 Sep 7-10 Amsterdam (Netherlands)Int Soc of Interna! Medicine. 9th int congress : Integra-tion in Internal medicine.Proceedings. Edited by A J Dunning (et al). ExcerptaMedica Foundation, Amsterdam, c 1967, 559 p, Intcongress series No 137.

1966 Sep 9-10 Gothenburg (Sweden)Scandinavian Neurosurgical Soc. 19th annual meeting.Summaries of papers. The Soc, Copenhagen, 1967,18 p, 24 X 16 cm. Acta Neurol Scandinav, 43,pp 239-256.

1966 Sep 12-16 Palma de Majorca (Spain)Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine. 1st int congress.Proceedings. Edited by E Dunlop, M N Weisman.Excerpta Medica Foundation, Amsterdam, 1967, VII +273 p, 22 x 14 cm. Int congress series No 134.

1966 Sep 13-17 Noordwijk (Netherlands)European Fed of Financial Analysts Socs. 4th congress.Rapport de la commission sur l'usage des ordinateurs :Introduction. Société Française des Analystes Finan-ciers, Paris, 1967, 43 p. 29 X 21 cm, tables, graphs.In French,

1966 Sep 13-17 Noordwijk (Netherlands)European Fed of Financial Analysts Socs. 4th congress.Rapport de la commission sur l'usage des ordinateurs :Tome 2. Société Française des Analystes Financiers,1967. 37 p, 29 X 21 cm, graphs. In French.

1966 Sep 13-17 Noordwijk (Netherlands)European Fed of Financial Analysts Socs. 4th congress.Table ronde : Les valeurs à revenu variable sont-ellesune protection contre l'inflation ? Société Française desAnalystes Financiers, Paris, 1967, 23 p, 29 X 21 cm,table, graphs. In French.

1966 Sep 13-17 Noordwijk (Netherlands)European Fed of Financial Analysts Socs. 4th congress.Projet 1957 : " Mode de présentation des comptes desociétés satisfaisant pour l'analyse financière et homo-gène sur le plan européen ". Société Française desAnalystes Financiers, Paris, 1967, 38 p, 27 X 21 cm,working sheet, tables. In French,



1966 Sep 21-22 Paris (France)Org for Economic Co-operation and Development. Re-gional trade union seminar on the geographical andoccupational mobility of workers in the aircraft andelectronics industries.Final report. OECD. Paris, 1967, 122 p, tables, diagrams,chart. Int seminars, 1966 - 3.

1966 Sep 21-22 Paris (France)Org for Economic Co-operation and Development. Re-gional trade union seminar on the geographical andoccupational mobiltiy of workers in the aircraft andelectronics industries.Compte rendu. OECD, Paris, 1967, 122 p + sup 214 p.12s 6d; $2; DM6.60: FF 8. In French.

1966 Sep 26-28 Paris (France)Org for Economic Co-operation and Development. Con-ference on highly-qualified manpower." Personnel de haute qualification : politiques de forma-toin et d'utilisation ". OECD, Paris, 1967, 412 p.27s 6d; $4.50; DM15; FF 18. In French.

1966 Oct 3-7 Barcelona (Spain)

Int Water Supply Asn. 7th int congress.

Papers. Gmelin-institut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-336.

1966 Oct 3-7 Liblice (Czechoslovakia)

Int conference on magnetic oxides.

Proceedings. Czechoslovak Journal of Physics, B 17,1967, Academia, Prague, pp 301-389, 22 X 14 cm.

1966 Oct 3 - Dec 16 Trieste (Italy)Int Centre for Theoretical Physics. Course : Funda-mentals in nuclear theory.Lectures. IAEA, Vienna, 19S7, 913 p.

1966 Oct 4-6 Sèvres (France)Int Bureau of Weights and Measures. 65th session ofthe Int cmt

Procès-verbaux. Gauthier-Villars, Paris, 1967, 94 p,25 X 16 cm, illus, diagrams, tables, graphs. 2e série,tome 34. In French.

1966 Oct 4-7 London (UK)

Int Union of Air Pollution Prevention Asns. 1st intclean air congress.

Proceedings : Part I. National Soc for Clean Air,London, 1966, 292 p, 28 X 22 cm, illus, tables, diagrams,graphs. English, French, German summaries; papers inoriginal.

1966 Oct 4-7 London (UK)Int Union of Air Pollution Prevention Asns. 1st intclean air congress. Proceedings : Part II. National Soc for Clean Air,London, 1966, 59 p, 28 X 22 cm, illus, tables, diagrams,graphs, English, French, German summaries; papers inoriginal.

1966 Oct 13-19 Dubna (USSR)Int conference on heavy ion physics.Papers. Gmelin-institut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-400.

1966 Oct 16-20 Tokyo (Japan)

World Power Conference.

Papers. Gmelin-institut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF.66-329.

1966 Oct 24-28 Antwerp (Belgium)Int meeting and fair on instrumentation and automationin the paper, rubber and plastic industry.

Papers. Gmelin-institut, Frankfurt a/M. AED-CONF66-363.

1966 Nov 14-19 Oxford (UK)World Health Org. Regional Office for Europe. Con-ference on the org of general hospitals.Report. The Office. Copenhagen, 1967, 38 p, 24 X19 cm, stenc. Not for sale. EURO 327.

1966 Nov 14-19 Oxford (UK)World Health Org. Regional Office for Europe. Con-ference on the org of general hospitals. Rapport. The Office, Copenhagen, 1967, 24 X 19 cm,stenc. Hors commerce. EURO 327. In French.

1966 Nov 14-19 Oxford (UK)World Health Org. Regional Office for Europe. Con-ference on the org of general hospitals.Report. The Office, Copenhagen. 1967, 41 p, 24 X19 cm. stenc. Not for sale. EURO 327. In Russian.

1966 Dec 4-20 San Salvador (El Salvador)Inter-American Asn of Sanitary Engineering. 10th con-gess.

Proceedings. " Ingenieria Sanitaria " of the Asn, Vol20, Enero 1957. No 3, Mexico 4. DF, 503 p. In English.Spanish.

38 Asn-Associotion; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Exhib-in conjunction with exhibition; Fed-Federation;


19S6 Dec 5-13 Santiago (Chile)Uniter Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Org/United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America.Regional study seminar on investment in education inLatin America.Rapport final. UNESCO, Paris, Jut 1957, 66 p, annexes.In Spanish.

1966 Dec 5-16 Yaounde (Cameroons)United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Org,African regional seminar on educational statistics.Rapport final. UNESCO, Paris, Sep 1967, 11 p, annexes.In French.

1967 Jan 17-27 Geneva (Switzerland)World Health Org. 39th meeting of the Executive Coun-cil.Actas resumidas. WHO, Geneva, Mar 1967, 735 p.28 X 21 cm, stenc. EB 39/Min. In Spanish.

1967 Jan 18-20 Munich (Germany, Fed Rep)Max Planck Institut for Physics and Astrophysics. Intconference on programming for flying spot devices.Proceedings. Edited by B W Powell, P Seyboth. TheInstitute, Munich, 1957, VII + 423 p, 28 X 22 cm, illus.

1S57 Jan 18 - Mar 22 Montreal (Canada)Int Civil Aviation Org. 60th session of the Council.Action. ICAO, Montreal, 1987, 33 p, 26 X 21 cm, stenc.Doc 8372-C/971.

1967 Feb 12-25 Caracas (Venezuela)Int Metalworkers' Fed. Regional conference on metal-workers' problems In Latin America and the Caribbean.Documents. The Fed, Geneva, 1967, 1 vol, tables.

1937 Feb 13 - Mar 6 New York (USA)United Nations Commission on the Status of Women.20th session.

Puntos culminantes. " Enlace " of the InteramericanCommission of Women, No 21, Abr 19S7, WashingtonDC, pp 5-26, stenc. In Spanish.

1967 Feb 14-25 Mexico City (Mexico)Int Labour Office/Org of American States. Inter-american seminar on labour inspection services.Actas, " Revista mexicana del trabajo ". Vol 14, No 1,Jan-Mar 1967, Secretariat of Labour and Social Security,Mexico, pp 17-125. In Spanish.

1967 Feb 20-25 Yaounde (Cameroons)Int conference of African and Madagascan RailwayTechnicians (Fifth)." La Vie du Rail d'Outre-Mer ", No 159, Jun 1957,Paris, pp 9-27, illus. In French.

1967 Mar 2-10 Monte Carlo (Monaco)Int Council of Scientific Unions/lnt Atomic EnergyAgency. Symposium on radioactive dating and methodsof low-level counting.Proceedings. IAEA, Vienna,. 1967, .744 p, 24 X 16 cm,illus. 150s; $15. Papers in original English, French;résumés in original and English; discussions in English.

1967 Mar 13-17 Brussels (Belgium)Int Atomic Energy Agency- Colloquium on plutoniumas reactor fuel.

Proceedings. IAEA, Vienna, 1967, 858 p, 24 X 16 cm,illus. 123s 6d; $ 17.50. Papers in original English, French;Russiann; resumes in original and English; discussionsin English.

1967 Mar 26 - Apr 8 Ulan Bator (Mongolia)Int Union of Students. 9th congress.Resolutions. The Union. Prague, 1967, 159 p, 21 X14 cm.

1967 Apr 3-7 Vienna (Austria)Int Atomic Energy Agency. Symposium on containmentand siting of nuclear power plants.Proceedings. IAEA, Vienna, 1957, 818 p, 24 x 16 cm.246 fig. 116s 6 d; $16.50. Papers in original English,French, Spanish; résumés in original and English; dis-cussions in English.

1967 Apr 6-9 Montevideo (Uruguay)Latin American Parliament. 2nd ordinary assembly.Resoluciones aprobadas. The Secretariat. Lima, 1967,38 p, 35 X 22 cm, stenc. In Spanish.

1967 Apr 9-15 Santiago (Chile)Int Planned Parenthood Fed. 8th Int conference.Proceedings. The Fed, London, 1967. 45s; $6.50;Escudos 50. Separate English, Spanish editions.

1967 Apr 12-14 Punta del Este (Uruguay)Org of American States. Meeting of American chiefsof state.Declaracion de los présidentes de America. Pan Amer-ican Union, Washington, 1967, 23 p, 28 X 22 cm, illus,stenc. In Spanish.


39


1967 Apr 24 - May 3 Vina del Mar (Chile)Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. 16thsession.Report. Pan American Union, Washington. Sep 1967,IV + 43 p, 28 X 22 cm, stenc. OEA/Ser L/V/ll 17.Doc 24.

1967 Apr 24 - May 3 Vina del Mar (Chile)Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. 16thsession.Informe. Pan American Union, Washington, Jul 1987,IV +.45 p. 28 X 22 cm. stenc. OEA/Ser L/V/II 17.Doc. 24. In Spanish.

1967 Apr 24 - May 12 Paris (France)United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Org.Executive council. 76th session.Comptes rendus analytiques. UNESCO, Paris, Jul 1967,230 p. 76 EX/SR 1-17. Separate English, French,Russian, Spanish editions.

1967 May 3-4 Cannes (France)

Int Union of Cinematograph Exhibitors. Generalassembly.

Rapport. The Union, Paris, 46 p + 3 annexes, 27 x21 cm, stenc. In French.

1967 May 8-26 Geneva (Switzerland)World Health Org. 20th world assembly.Part I : resolutions and decisions; annexes. WHO,Geneva, 1967, 118 p. 6s 8d; $1.25. Official recordsof WHO No 160.

1967 May 8-26 Geneva (Switzerland)World Health Org. 20th world assembly.Partie I : résolutions et décisions; annexes. WHO,Geneva, 1967, 118 p. SF 4. Actes officiels No 160.In French.

1967 May 16-19 Bad Godesberg (Germany,Fed Rep)

Int Union of Bailiffs and Law Officers. 6th intcongress.Rapports présentés. " La revue des huissiers de jus-tice " of the Union, No B 2, Paris, 27 x 21 cm. InFrench.

1967 May 16-19 Bad Godesberg (Germany,Fed Rep)

Int Union of Bailiffs and Law Officers. 6th intcongress.

Compte rendu. " La revue des huissiers de justice "of the Union, No B4, 31 Aug 1937, Paris, pp 192-307,27 x 21 cm. In French.

1967 May 24-26 Paris (France)European Union for the Grain, Oilseed, and FodderTrades and Derivatives. Congress.Rapport de la délégation française sur la commerciali-sation des céréales en Europe. The Union, Paris, 1987,66 p + 3 annexes, 27 X 21 cm, stenc. In French.

1967 May 29-30 Geneva (Switzerland)

World Health Org. 40th session of the executiveboard.Resolutions; annexes. WHO, Geneva, 1967, 29 p. 3s 6d;$0.60. Official records of WHO No 162.


World Health Org. 40th session of the executiveboard.

Resolutions; annexes. WHO. Geneva, 1967, 29 p.SF2. Actes officielles No 162. In French. .


World Health Org. 40th session of the executiveboard.

Resoluciones; anexos. WHO, Geneva, 1987, 29 p. 3s6d; $0.60; SF 2. Actas oficiales No 162. In Spanish.

1967 Jun 5-9 Budapest (Hungary)Int Atomic Energy Agency. Symposium on radio-sterilization of medical products.Proceedings and IAEA " Code of practice for radio-sterilization of Medical Products ". IAEA. Vienna,1967, 458 p, 24 X 16 cm, 172 fig. 70s 8d; $10. Papersin original English, French, Russian, Spanish; résumésin original and English; discussions in English. Codein English.

1967 Jun 7-29 Geneva (Switzerland)Int Labour Office. 51st session.

Conventions, recommandations, résolutions et autrestextes adoptés par la conférence. " Bulletin officiel "of the Office, Vol L, No 3, Jul 1967, Sup !, Geneva,71 p, 24 X 16 cm. In French.

1967 Jun 15-24 Vina del Mar (Chile)Org of American States. Inter-American Economie and Social Council. 5th annual meeting.Informe final. Pan American Union, Washington, 1967,II + 155 p. 28 X 22 cm, stenc. OEA/Ser H/XII (espanol).In Spanish.

1967 Jul 12-26 Geneva (Switzerland)World Council of Churches. World conference onChurch and Society.

Unofficial report by A A Evans. " Int labour review "of the ILO, 96(1), 1937, Geneva, pp 24-42. SeparateEnglish, French, Spanish editions.



1967 Jul 19-21 Stuttgart (Germany, Fed Rep)Public Services Int. Conference of hospital staffs andhealth services.

Rapport. " Bulletin " of the Int, Sep 1937, London,various paging, stenc. In French.

1967 Jul 24-29 London (UK)Cmt on Space Research. Tenth meeting.Report on US space science programme submitted bySpace Science Board. The Board, 1967, 231 p, illus.bibliography (106 pp).

1967 Jul 25-28 Copenhagen (Denmark)Int Fed of Teachers' Asns. 36th int congress.Rapport " Feuille d'Informations " of the Fed, No 39,Sep 1967, Lausanne, 23 p, 30 X 21 cm, stenc. In French.

1967 Jul 25-28 Copenhagen (Denmark)Int Fed of Teachers' Asns. 36th int congress.Report. " Feuille d'Informations " of the Fed, No 39,Sep 1967, Lausanne, 23 p, 30 X 21 cm, stenc.

1967 Aug 2 Paris (France)

Int Asn of Dental Students. General Assembly A.

Minutes. The Asn, London, 1967, 18 p, stenc.

1967 Aug 2-9 Rotterdam (Netherlands)Universal Esperanto Asn. 52nd world congress.Resolutions and report. The Asn's Research andDocumentation Centre, Wembley, 1967, various pagings,26 X 21 cm, stenc.

1967 Aug 15-25 Rehovoth (Israel)Int Asn of Agricultural Students. Xlth congress.Proceedings. " Joint " of the Asn, Oct 1967, Rehovoth,pp 3-18.

1967 Aug 16-25 Montreal (Canada)Int Cnfed of Free Trade Unions. 1st world conferenceon education in the labour movement.Report. " ICFTU Bulletin ", B/28, JuI-Sep 1967, Brussels.PP 1-25, stenc.

1967 Aug 16-25 Montreal (Canada)Int Cnfed of Free Trade Unions. 1st world conferenceon education in the labour movement.Rapport. " Bulletin de la CISL ", B/28, Juillet-Sep 1967.Brussels, pp 1-27, stenc. In French.

1967 Sep 10 Luxembourg (Luxembourg GD)Atlantic Treaty Asn. Council meeting.Compte rendu. " Courrier Atlantique " of the Asn,No 35, 1967, Paris, 27 x 21 cm, stenc. In French.

1967 Sep 25-26 Brussels (Belgium)Int Military Sports Council. 2nd meeting of theExecutive Council and preparatory work for the 22ndgeneral assembly.Procès-verbal. The Council, Brussels, 1967, 53 p +4 annexes, 28 X 22 cm, stenc. Circulaire No 3. InFrench.

1967 Oct 4-6 Brussels (Belgium)Int Cnfed of Free Trade Unions. 43rd session of theexecutive board.Report. " ICFTU Bulletin ", B/29, Oct 1967, Brussels,11 p, stenc.

1967 Oct 4-6 Brussels (Belgium)Int Cnfed of Free Trade Unions. 43rd session of theexecutive board.Rapport. " Bulletin de la CISL ", B/29, Oct 1967,Brussels, 11 p, stenc. In French.

1967 Oct 5-13 Rome (Italy)Food and Agriculture Org of the United Nations.Twelfth session of the Intergovernmental cmtRapport. FAO, Rome, Oct 1967, II + 36 p, 28 X 22 cm,annexes, stenc. Limited distribution. WFP/IGC : 12/24.

1967 Oct 9-10 Paris (France)Territorial Planning-Housing-lnfomnatïon : Int Group forCo-operation and Research on Documentation. 1stmeeting of the executive cmt.Compte rendu; rapport du secrétariat permanent. TheGroup, Paris, Oct 1987, various pagings. 30 X 21 cm,annexes, stenc. OR/CE 1 CR 67 F. In French.

1967 Oct 10-20 Dakar (Senegal)Int Labour Office. African Advisory Cmt, 3rd session.Paper : Evaluation and prospects of technical assistancein Africa. ILO, Geneva. 1967. IV + 85 p, tables. DocÀF.A.C.M1.2. Separate English, French editions.



1967 Oct 10-20 Dakar (Senegal)Int Labour Office. African Advisory Cmt, 3rd session.Paper: Labour administration, including labour inspec-tion, in Africa. 1LO, Geneva, 1967, II + 67 p. DocAF.A.C.III.1. Separate English, French editions.

1967 Oct 10-20 Dakar (Senegal)Int Labour Office. African Advisory Cmt, 3rd session.Paper : Employment policy in Africa. ILO, Geneva,1967, 68 p, tables. Doc AF.A.C.III.3. Separate English,French editions.

1967 Oct 30 - Nov 3 Rome (Italy)Food and Agriculture Org of the United Nations. 3rdFreedom from hunger campaign conference. •

Various reports. FAO, Rome, 1967, 28 X 22 cm, stenc.FFH/C3/67.

1967 Nov 13-18 New Delhi (India)Int Fed of Cotton and Allied Textile Industries. Con-gress.Report and summary of papers. The Fed, Zurich, 1967,14 p. 30 X 21 cm, stenc.

1967 Nov 21 Rome (Italy)Food and Agriculture Org of the United Nations. 14thsession : Freedom from hunger campaign.Progress report. FAO, Rome, Jul 1967, 17 p, 28 X22 cm, stenc, C 67/19.

1968 Feb 1 - Mar 25 New Delhi (India)United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.2nd session.

Provisional agenda. CNUCED, Geneva, 1957. TD/B/INF 10.

1968 Nov 12-15 Wiesbaden (Germany, Fed Rep)European Fed of Financial Analysts Socs. 5th congress :problems of cash flow in Europe.Rapport de la commission de standardisation et de ter-minologie. Société Française des Analystes Financiers,Paris, 1937, 10 p, 30 X 21 cm. stenc. In French.

Accidents du travail 64 Nov 27-28.

Aerospace simulation 66 Aug 29-31.

Afrique (ILO) 67 Oct 10-20.Afrique de l'Est, Académie de l'

65 Sep 17-22.

Agricultural Students. Int Asn of 67 Aug 15-25.

Air Pollution Prévention Asns, IntUnion of 66 Oct 4-7.

Aliments du bétail et dérivés, Unioneuropéenne des grains, grainesoléagineuses 67 May 24-26

Analystes financiers, Féd euro-péenne des 66 Sep 13-17: 68Nov 12-15.

Astronautical Fed, Int 65 Jun 14-18.

Astronautics, Int Academy of 65Jun 14-18.

Astrophysics, Max Planck Inst for,Physics and 67 Jan 18-20.

Atlantic Treaty Asn 67 Sep 10.Atomic collisions 65 Aug 2-6.Aviation Org, Int Civil 67 Jan 18 -Mar 22.

Bailiffs and Law Officers, Int Unionof 67 May 16-19.

Betatron 66 Sep 5-10.

BIT voir ILO.

Bjurstedt H 65 Jun 14-18.

Budget management (UN) 66 Aug 22- Sep 2.

Caoutchouc 66 Oct 24-28.

Cebedeau 66 May 31 - Jun 3.

Cell nucleus 66 May 9-12.

Centrales, pompes 66 Sep 7-9.

Centrale nucléaires 67 Apr 3-7.

Ceramic micro-structure 66 Jun 13-

16.

Chefs d'état américains 67 Apr 12-

14.

Chemical Engineering, European

Fed of 66 Jun 15-24.

Churches, World Council of 67 Jul12-26.

Cinematograph Exhibitors, Int Unionof 66 Apr 28-29; 67 May 3-4.

Collisions, électroniques/atomiques65 Aug 2-6.

Commerce et développement (ONU)

68 Feb 1 - Mar 25.

Congdon C C 66 Jun 22-24.

Cottier H 66 Jun 22-24.

Cotton and Allied Textile Industries,

Int Fed of 67 Nov 13-18.

Crystals 65 Aug 12-16.

Cybernetics, Int Asn for 64 Sep 11-

15.

Dairy Fed, Int 66 Jul 4-8.

Dental Students, Int Asn of 67Aug 2.

Development, scientific/industrial.E Africa 65 Sep 17-22.

Development training 66 Jul 11-15.

Development, urban 65 Sep 4-10.

Dialysis and Transplant Asn, Eu-ropean 66 Jun 2-4.

Documentation, planification territo-riale - habitat - information 67Oct 9-10.


I n d e x


Droits de l'homme, Commission

Interaméricaine 67 Apr 24 - May 3

Drugs, antidepressant 66 Apr 25-27.

Dukes M N G 66 Apr 25-27.

Dunlop E 65 Sep 12-16.

Dunning A J 66 Sep 7-10.

Eau 66 May 31 - Jun 3.— Asn int des distributions d'

66 Got 3-7.

Economic Asn, Int 64 Mar 17-24.

Economic regionalization 65 Sep 7-

12.

Education, Africa (UNESCO), 66Dec 5-16.— labour movement 67 Aug 16-25.— Latin America (UNESCO) 66

Dec 5-13.

Educational planning, Netherlands

66 Apr 13-15.

Eglises, Conseil œcuménique des

67 Jul 12-26.

Electron diffraction 65 Aug 12-16.

Electronic collisions 65 Aug 2-6.

Employés, cogestion 66 Aug 8-13.

Energie, Conférence Mondiale deI´ 66 Oct 16-20.

Enseignement, planification, Pays-Bas 66 Apr 13-15.

— syndical 67 Aug 16-25.

Erdoes E G 65 Oct 25-29.

Ergothérapeutes, Féd mondiale des

66 Jul 18-23.

Espace, homme 65 Jun 14-18.

Esperanto Asn, Universal 67 Aug2-9.

Etudiants, Union int des 67 Mar 26-Apr 8.— dentaires, Asn int des 67 Aug

2.— en agriculture, Asn int des

67 Aug 15-25.

Euratom 66 Jan 11-13; 66 Jan 17-19.

Europe, Cash flow 68 Nov 12-15.— Economic Community 64 Nov

16-20.

Faim (FAO) 67 Oct 30 - Nov 3.

FAO 67 Oct 5-13.

— Freedom from hunger 67 Oct30 - Nov 3.

Financial Analysts Socs, EuropeanFed of 68 Sep 13-17; 68 Nov 12-15.

Flying spot devices 67 Jan 18-20.

Formation, professionnelle (CEE)64 Nov 16-20.

Garattini S 66 Apr 25-27.Génie chimique, Féd européenne de66 Jun 15-24.

Geographical Union, Int 65 Sep 7-12.

Grain, Oilseed, and Fodder Tradesand Derivatives, European Unionfor the 67 May 24-26.

Hague D C 64 Mar 17-24.

Health, public, administration 66 Jun8-28.— services 67 Jul 19-21.

Homme, nature 66 Jun 26-30.

Hospital staffs 67 Jul 19-21.

Huissiers de justice et officiers ju-diciaires, Union int des 67 May16-19.

Human Rights, Inter-American Com-mission on 67 Apr 24 - May 3.

Hunger, freedom from (FAO) 67 Oct

30 - Nov 3.

Hydraulic Research, Int Asn for

66 Sep 7-9.

IAEA Low-level counting 67 mar2-10.— Plutonium, reactor fuel 67 Mar

13-17.— Power plants 67 Apr 3-7.— Pulsed systems (nuclear) 66

Jul 18-22.— Radioactive dating 67 Mar 2-10.— Radioisotope therapy 66 Jun

20-24.— Radiosterilization 67 Jun 5-9.

ILO 67 Feb 14-25; 67 Jun 7-29.

— Africa 67 Oct 10-20.

Immune responses 66 Jun 22-24.

Industrial accidents 64 Nov 27-28.

Instituteurs, Fed int des asns d'67 Jul 25-28.

Instituts de recherche 66 Jul 11-15.

Instrumentation, aerospace 66 Aug

29-31.

Interactions, strong/weak 65 Jun 19

— Jul 4.

Internal medicine 66 Sep 7-10.

Jeunesse/vieillesse 66 Jul 18-23.

Kerr D N S 66 Jun 2-4.

Labour, inspection 67 Feb 14-25.— Int Inst for the Human Pro-

blems of 64 Oct 16-17; 64 Nov27-28; 65 Oct 23-25.

Laiterie, Féd Int de 66 Jul 4-8.Latin American Parliament 67 Apr6-9.

Leisure 64 Oct 16-17; 65 Oct 23-25.— Int Bureau for Research on

65 Oct 23-25.

Low-level counting 67 Mar 2-10.

Magnetic oxides 66 Oct 3-7.

Magnetics 65 Nov 16-19.

Man, nature 66 Jun 26-30.

— space 65 Jun 14-18.

Marées 65 May 3-7.

Medicine, Academy of Psychosom-atic 66 Sep 12-16.

— Int Soc of Internal 66 Sep 7-10.

Meissner J 65 Oct 1-2.

Métallurgie 66 Sep 1-2.

Metalworkers' Fed, Int 67 Feb 12-25.

Military Sports Council, Int 67 Sep25-26.Milk, butter, cheese 66 Jul 4-8.

Monnaies, Europe, mouvement 68Nov 12-15.

Nature and Natural Resources, IntUnion for Conservation of 66 Jun26-30.

Neurosurgical Soc, Scandinavian66 Sep 9-10.

Nuclear power plant 67 Apr 3-7.

— theory 66 Oct 3 - Dec 16.

OAS Chiefs of state 67 Apr 12-14.— Economic and Social Council

67 Jun 15-24.

— Labour 67 Feb 14-25.

Occupational Therapists, World Fed

of 66 Jul 18-23.

Oceanography, Int Asn of Physical65 May 3-7.

Odartchenko N 66 Jun 22-24.

OECD 66 Apr 13-15; 66 Jul 11-15;66 Sep 1-2; 66 Sep 21-22; 66 Sep26-28.

OMS voir WHO.

Ouvriers sur métaux. Féd int des67 Feb 12-25.

Oxydes magnétiques 66 Oct 3-7.

Paper 66 Oct 24-28.

Parenthood Fed, Int Planned 67 Apr

9-15.

Peptides, hypotensive 65 Oct 25-29.

Int-lnternational; Org-Organization; P-number of participants; Soc-Society; stenc-stenciled, duplicated 43

Volume 8, No. 1 Bibliogr a phic a l Current List of Papers,

Péril vénérien et les tréponémato-ses, Union int contre le 65 Apr26-29.

Personnel hospitalier 67 Jul 19-21.

Pharmacological Research, " MarioNegri " Inst of 66 Apr 25-27.

Physics, electronic/atomic 65 Aug2-6.— '' Ettore Majorana ", Int school

of 66 Jun 19 - Jul 4.— heavy ion 66 Oct 13-19.— high energy 66 Aug 31 - Sep 7.— Interactions 66 Jun 19 - Jul 4.— Int Centre for Theoretical 66

Oct 3 - Dec 16.

Planning familial, Fed int pour la

67 Apr 9-15.

Planning, town and country 66 Jun

26-30.

Plastic industry 66 Oct 24-28.

Plutonium 67 Mar 13-17.

Poids et mesures, Bureau int des

66 Oct 4-6.

Pollution de l'air. Union int desasns pour la prévention de la

66 Oct 4-7.

Powel B W 67 Jan 18-20.

Power Conference, World 66 Oct

16-20.

Price formation 64 Mar 17-24.

Process, chemical 66 Jun 15-24.

Proteins, labeled 66 Jan 17-19.

Psychosomatic medicine 66 Sep

12-16.

Public Services Int 67 Jul 19-21.

Pumps, power stations 66 Sep 7-9.

Radiation Research, Int Soc for

86 Jun 26 - Jul 2.

Radioactive dating 67 Mar 2-10.— isotopes 65 Oct 1-2; 66 Jun

20-24.

Radiosterilization 67 Jun 5-9.

Railway technicians, African and

Madagascan 67 Feb 20-25.

Réacteurs nucléaires, sécurité 66Jan 11-13.

Recherches hydrauliques 66 Sep 7-9.

Régionalisme économique 65 Sep7-12.

Reins, fonctionnement 66 Jun 2-4.

Renal function 66 Jun 2-4.

Réponses immunes 66 Jun 22-24.

Research institutes 63 Jul 11-15.

Rice Research Institute, Int 64Sep 14-18.

Riz, insectes nuisibles 64 Sep 14-18.

Rubber 66 Oct 24-28.

Russell F E 66 Apr 9-11.

Sanitary Engineering, inter-Amer-ican Asn of 66 Dec 4-20.

Santé publique, administration 66Jun 8-28.

Schindler R 66 Jun 22-24.

Scientific Unions, Int Council of67 Mar 2-10.

Services de santé 67 Jul 19-21.— publics, Int des 67 Jul 19-21.

— sociaux 66 Sep 4-10.

Seyboth P 67 Jan 18-20.

Social Work, Int Conference of

66 Sep 4-10.

Space Research, Cmt on 67 Jul 24-

29.

Spectroscopy 65 Jul 11-17.

Sport militaire, Conseil int du 67Sep 25-26.

Students, Int Union of 67 Mar 26 -Apr 8.

Syndicats libres. Cnfed int des66 Aug 8-13: 67 Oct 4-6.— Enseignement 67 Aug 16-25.

Teachers' Asns, Int Fed of 67 Jul25-28.

Territorial Planning-Housing-Inform-

ation 67 Oct 9-10.

Theoretical physics 66 Oct 3 - Dec16.

Thérapie, radioisotopes 66 Jun 20-24.

Tides 65 May 3-7.

Toxins, animal 66 Apr 9-11.

Trade, and Development, UN Con-ference on 68 Feb 1 - Mar 25.

Trade Unions, Int Cnfed of Free.66 Aug 8-13; 67 Oct 4-6.

— Education 67 Aug 16-25.

Training, professional (EEC) 64 Nov

16-20.

Travail, accidents 64 Nov 27-28.— contrôle 67 Feb 14-25.— Inst int pour les problèmes

humains du 64 Oct 16-17; 64Nov 27-28; 65 Oct 23-25.

— loisir 64 Oct 16-17.

Trnka L 65 Oct. 1-2.

Tuberculose 65 Oct 1-2.

UN Budget management 66 Aug 22— Sep 2.— Women 67 Feb 13 - Mar 6.

UNESCO 67 Apr 24 - May 12.— Education, Africa 66 Dec 5-16.— Education, Latin America 66

Dec 5-13.— Tides 6S May 3-7.

Unions scientifiques, Conseil intdes 67 Mar 2-10.

Venereal Diseases and the Trepo-nematoses, Int Union against the65 Apr 26-29.

Water 66 May 31 - Jun 3.— Supply. Asn, Int 66 Oct 3-7.

Weights and Measures, Int Bureauof 66 Oct 4-6.

Weisman M N 66 Sep 12-16.

WHO 68 Jan 18-28; 67 Jan 17-27;67 May 8-26; 67 May 29-30.— Hospitals 66 Nov 14-19.— Public health administration

(Czechoslovakia/Austria) 66Jun 8-28.

Work, leisure 64 Oct 16-17.

Workers in management 66 Aug 8-13.

Youth to age 66 Jul 18-23.

Zichichi A 66 Jun 19 - Jul 4.

The UAI wishes to express its gratitude to the many international organizations who send in, on publication, the

reports of their international meetings, as well as the Library of Congress and the Columbus Memorial Library inWashington, the Deutsche Staatsbibliothek Berlin, the Bibliothèque Royale of Belgium, the University Library of Helsinki(Finland), the National Library of Canada, the Biblioteca Nacional de Lisboa (Portugal), the Library of the InternationalAtomic Energy Agency in Vienna, and the Scientific Information Institute of the Academy of Sciences USSR for theirvaluable co-operation.

The Union of International Associations wishes to thank the National Science Foundation of the United States forthe financial assistance it gave with respect to the preparation and publication of this bibliography during the firstthree years.

© Union des Associations internationales - 1968 - All rights reserved.

Barcelone 1970

Les organisations internationalesface à l'aspect économique de leurs congrès

Le 5e Congrès international sur l'organisa-tion des congrès se tiendra au Palacio de lasNaciones, à Barcelone, du mercredi 6 mai ausamedi 9 mai 1970. Il aura pour thème l'étudedu financement d'un congrès international etde la répartition la plus rationnelle de sesdépenses.

Le thème a été choisi en raison du fait quebeaucoup d'organisations internationales trou-vent de plus en plus difficilement les ressour-ces nécessaires pour la tenue de leurs congrèset doivent songer à des formes de financementnon encore pratiquées par elles. D'autre part,beaucoup aussi souhaitent utiliser certainsnouveaux équipements, des méthodes nou-velles d'organisation et de travail ou faireappel à des services auxiliaires, c'est-à-direfaire progresser leurs congrès, tout en compri-mant au maximum les dépenses et en lesrépartissant le plus judicieusement et le plusefficacement possible.

Les six problèmes suivants seront tout par-ticulièrement examinés en séances de com-mission : 1) les apports et intérêts des pou-voirs publics nationaux, régionaux et locaux(interaction des congrès et du tourisme);2) les équipements usuels et spéciaux et lesservices auxiliaires; 3) les méthodes, les dé-penses et les recettes relatives à l'impressionet la distribution des documents de travail ;4) les implications techniques et budgétairesdu nombre de langues de travail verbales etécrites; 5) l'enregistrement, l'accueil et leprogramme des manifestations sociales; 6)l'organisation du logement et des excursionstechniques ou touristiques.

Ce Congrès est organisé conjointement parl'Union des Associations Internationales, quien assume le Secrétariat général, et l'Associa-tion Internationale des Palais des Congrès,avec la collaboration de diverses organisa-tions internationales professionnelles spécia-lisées et du Palais des Congrès de Barcelone.

• Mr Norman Acton, former Secretary General of the WorldVeterans' Federation, was recently appointed SecretaryGeneral of the International Society for Rehabilitation ofthe Disabled and took up his new duties at the Society'sSecretariat in New York on November 1, 1967.


Nouvelles

de nos membres

• Nous avons eu le grand regret d'apprendre le décès à Bru-xelles le 26 octobre 1967, du Colonel E. HERBAYS, Secré-taire Général de l'Union Radio Scientifique Internationaleet Trésorier Général de la Fédération des AssociationsInternationales établies en Belgique.

En 1952, il fut « Convener » du Comité spécial pour l'An-née Géophysique Internationale; de 1955 à 1961, Trésorierdu Conseil International des Unions Scientifiques; de1956 à 1963, Vice-Président de la Fédération des ServicesPermanents d'Astronomie et de Géophysique.

Nous présentons à sa famille nos très sincères condo-léances.

News ofUAI Members

Yearbookof InternationalOrganizations

nth (1966-1967) edition ' Fourth Supplement January 1968

The new encyclopaedic dictionary of international organizations, their officers, their abbreviations, appeared inDecember 1966.

This fourth supplement includes changes of address and full entries for those organizations which have suppliedbasic documentation (eg copies of Constitution, lists of national branches or members) since the third supplement.The items are arranged in alphabetical order according to English title of the organization, as in the dictionary itself;also included are the names of newly-appointed presidents, chairmen or secretaries-general. The first three supplementswere published in the February, June and October 1937 issues.A1LLERET, P : new Pres of Int Electrotechnical Com-

mission, replacing Remus Radoulet. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

ALIEN, Prof P : new SG of International Association ofSedimentologists, replacing D J Doeglas.

(4th Sup. Jan 68)

ANTONOPOULOS, N : new Pres of Young Lawyers' IntAsn, replacing Franz Joseph Wittman.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

ARNSTEIN, Prof H R V : new SG of Fed of EuropeanBiochemical Socs, replacing Prof W J Whelan.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

ASIAN-PACIFIC WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY(* Société pour l'Asie et le Pacifique de recherchesur les mauvaises herbes)Dr R R Romanowski, Dept of Horticulture. Universityof Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 95822.Founded 22 June 1967, Honolulu. Aims Stimulateresearch into how extensively weeds limit food pro-duction in the Asian-Pacific area; promote weed controlprogrammes, including training programmes, bestsuited to the circumstances of emerging countries.Members Individuals (89) in 22 countries :Am USA (49). As China (3), Hong Kong. India (3),Indonesia (2), Japan (8), Malaysia, Okinawa, Pakistan,Philippines (5), Thailand. Au American Samoa,Cook Islands. Fiji (3), Mariana Islands. New Caledo-nia (2), New Guinea, New Zealand, Tonga, WesternSamoa. Eu Germany (Fed Rep), UK.Chairman Dr M R Vega (Philippines); SG Dr R RRomanowski (Hawaii); Asian Coordinator Dr SMatsunaka (Japan); Pacific Co-ordinator K Newton(New Caledonia); Industry Co-ordinator Dr J Anto-gnini (USA).Finance Institute for Technical Interchange of theEast-West Center assistance during formative stages.

Activities Inventory of all personnel active in relevantfields in Asian-Pacific area; newsletter. MeetingsHonolulu 1967, Philippines 1968.54010 AGR 7 Nov 67

ASIAN PACKAGING FEDERATION - APF(* Fédération asiatique de l'emballage)

Honshu Building, 2, 5-chome, Ginza-higashî, Chuo-ku, Tokyo. T. 542-3276, 543-2641.

Founded 7 July 1967, Kyoto. Aims Exchange ex-perience and knowledge in packaging technology;promote international co-operation in education andtraining of packaging specialists; standardize pack-aging and marking.

Members Ordinary (nationally recognized organizationin any Asian countries); Associate (nationally re-cognized centre, institute or organization representinga non-Asian country); Honorary. Ordinary members in5 countries :

As China, India, Japan, Korea, Philippines.

Structure General Assembly (at least every 2 years)elects Board of Administration which appoints SG;Programme Committee; Liaison Groups; Working Com-mittees. Language English.

President T Fukushima (Japan); Vice-Près A Ray(India), B Evangelista (Philippines); SG M Kono(Japan); Treas Y H Oh (Korea).Finance Membership dues, grants.General Assemblies Kyoto 1967. ... 1969. PublicationsMonthly bulletin.46040 COM 22 Aug 67

ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF EUROPEANPROBLEMS

New address: 38bis avenue George V, Paris 8°,T. 225.14-69. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

Asn-Association; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Fed-Federation;

ASSOCIATION OF COMMONWEALTH STUDENTS -ACS(* Association des étudiants du Commonwealth)c/o Scottish Union of Students, 30 Lothian Street,Edinburgh 8, Scotland. T. 031-225 2031-2.Founded 28 April 1967, London. Aims Assist Com-monwealth National Unions of Students in co-operationwith other students bodies where necessary to co-operate in promoting action on issues of educationaland welfare concern to their members; assist inthe exchange of students between these countries.Members National Unions of Students participate inregular conferences of the Association. StructureConference (every three years) composed of represent-atives of National Unions of Students from Common-wealth countries, elects President and ConsultativeCommittee consisting of 7 National Unions. Secretaryappointed by the Consultative Committee. LanguageEnglish.

President A K P Kludze (Ghana); Secretary GFoulkes (UK). Consultative Committee (1967-69)Unions of Australia, Botswana, Ghana, India, Malta,Scotland, Uganda.

Finance Funds from inaugural congress. Campaignunder way to raise funds for general administrationand specific projects.Conferences London 1967, ...... 1970.77070 EDUC 5 Sept 67

ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN INSTITUTIONSOF HIGHER LEARNING

Modified address : Ratasatra Building, ChulalongkornUniversity, Henri Dunant Road, Bangkok. T. 57831.C. ASAIHL. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

BARAZETTI, W F : new SG of Public Services Int,replacing Paul Tofahrn. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

BILEWSKY, Jochanan : new SG of Int Asn of AgriculturalStudents, replacing Werner Kiene.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

BOERMA, Dr Addeke H : new Director-General of Foodand Agriculture Org of the UN, replacing Dr B R Sen.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

BOLOMEY, Pierre : new Pres of European Civil ServiceFed, replacing T Holtz. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

BOSLAND, H : new SG of Fed of European IndustrialEditors' Asns, replacing B van den Tempel.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

BRACHET, Prof J : new Chairman of Int Cell ResearchOrg, replacing Prof O Mühlbock.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

BREMAN, F G : new Hon SG of Int Fed of LandscapeArchitects. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

BUITER, Harm G : new Gen-Sec of Int Cnfed of FreeTrade Unions, replacing Omer Bécu.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

CARBALLO, Dr Alfredo O : new Sec-Treas of Latin-American Corn Soc, replacing E Paterniani.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

CEUPPENS, Henri : new Près of Int Union of Food andAllied Workers Asns, replacing John Swift,

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

COOPER, A R : new Près of Int Conference on LargeHigh Tension Electric Systems, replacing G Silva.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

COUNCIL OF EUROPE RESETTLEMENT FUND(Fonds de réétablissement du Conseil de l'Europe)55 avenue Kléber, Paris 16°. T. PO1 27-90 A 92.Established 16 Apr 1956, Strasbourg, on adoptionby 8 countries of Resolution (55) 34 of 13 Dec 1955.Aims Help in solving the problems with which Europeancountries are or may be faced as a result of thepresence of surplus elements of population, includingnational refugees, by providing or guaranteeing loansto finance absorption or resettlement programmes.Governor René Plas; Head of Studies and LoansDept Pier Adrea Bellerio.

DODD, Edwin D: new Près of Int Corrugated CaseAsn, replacing Richard N Hoerner. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

DUDLEY, Mrs Winifred M : new SG of World Fed ofMethodist Women, replacing Mrs T Otto Nall.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

EEC COMMUNITY OF FEDERATIONS OF NEWSPAPERPUBLISHERSNew address : Via Piemonte 64, Rome.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

*EUROPA NOSTRA(Europa Nostra - Federation des associations privéespour la sauvegarde des monuments et des sitesartistiques, naturels et historiques)

Dr A Cenerini, Via Marsala 8. Rome. T. 4998.Founded 30 November 1963, Paris. Aims Promoteco-operation between member associations, with theaim of furthering the preservation of monuments andsites having an artistic, natural or historic interest,and securing appropriate legislation.Members Ordinary (national European and Mediter-ranean associations); Associate (regional associationsand other organizations); Honorary. Associations (30)in 14 countries :

As Lebanon. Eu Austria (2), Belgium, Finland,Malta, Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland (2), UK (7).

Structure • General Assembly (at least once a year)elects Committee of 7 (including 1 Associate Member)

for a 3-year term.Committee — President H Howard; Vice-Près B

Champigneulle (Fr), R Fedden (UK); Members ELaur (Switz), Marquis d'Amodio (Fr). Dr Carlsson

(Ger FR), Grumbach (Fr); SG Dr A Cenerini (Italy).Finance Members' dues; grants, donations. 1GO

Relations Consultative status with the Council ofEurope.General Assemblies Paris 1963, London 1935, Rome1966, Strasbourg 1967, ... 1958.60270 TECH 9 Nov 67

Int-lnternational; Près-Président; SG-Secretary-General; Soc-Society

47

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR PERSONNEL MANAGE-MENT

New adress: D Perret. Etab Clin Byla. 20 rue desFossés St-Jacques, Paris 5°. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR STUDY OF ECON-OMIC, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL MOTIVA-TION - EUMOTIV(Association européenne d'études de motivation éco-nomique, commerciale et industrielle)Bureau-1310, Centre international Rogier, Brussels 1.T. 17.91.98.Founded 2 Jan 1957, following preliminary meeting12 July 1958, Brussels. Aims Study all problemsrelating to motivation; promote exchange of informa-tion on research work in economic, ' industrial andcommercial motivation fields; establish contacts andencourage co-operation between specialists in Europeand elsewhere; disseminate knowledge of motivationscience; stimulate comparative research.Members Individuals (...) in ... European countries,including :

Eu Belgium, Sweden, UK.Corresponding members in other countries. Associatemembers : official and private institutions. Honorarymembers.Structure General Assembly (every 4 years) electsPermanent Committee. Board of Control. Specializeddivisions (12). Staff Voluntary. Languages English,French.

President R Van Der Aa (Belg); Directors L Mar-chandise (Sweden), D Page (UK); SG W Lousberg(Belg).

Finance Members* dues : $60; Associate $30; Honorary$100.General Assemblies Brussels 1937, ... 1971.Publications " EUMOTIV Bulletin "; " Motivation Jour-nal ". Reports of meetings.18170 SOC SCIENCES 3 Oct 67

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF THELIVER

New address : Prof Dr Jan de Groote, KatholiekeUniversiteit te Leuven, Kraken straat 4, Leuven,Belgium. (4th Sup, Jan 63)

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF EDITORS OF BIOLO-GICAL PERIODICALS(* Association européenne des rédacteurs d'ouvragesde biologie)Dr Jan Bures, Institute of Physiology, CzechoslovakAcademy of Sciences, Budejovicka 1033, Prague 4.Founded 12 Apr 1937, Amsterdam, following preliminarymeeting Dec 1965, Paris. Aims Promote improvedcommunications in the biological sciences by providingefficient means for co-operation among editors ofserial publications in that field, and assist the efficientoperation of such publications.Members Publications and individuals (57) in 14countries :

Am USA. Eu Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland,France (5), Germany, Fed Rep (6), Ireland, Italy,Netherlands (18), Norway, Sweden, Switzerland,UK (18), USSR,

Structure General Assembly (every 3 years) electsCouncil of 7. Language English.

President Dr F A Stafleu (Neth); Vice-Près Dr OKraus (Ger, F R); Sec Dr J Bures (Czechoslovakia);Treas Miss Gillian Page (UK); Other CouncilMembers Dr H Burström (Sweden), Dr S R Mar-dashev (USSR), Dr P Meyer (Fr).

Finance Members' dues : 20 SF. NGO Relations IntUnion of Biological Sciences.Genera! Assemblies Amsterdam 1987. ...... 1970.10410 BIBL 14 Oct 67

EUROPEAN CENTRE OF CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERSFEDERATIONS

Modified name : European Centre of Federationsof the Chemical Industry. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN CENTER OF PUBLIC RELATIONSNew SG and address : Alfred de la Motte, 78-Bazainville, France. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC UNIONNew titles : European Union of Christian Democrats;

Union Européenne des démocrates-chrétiens - UEDC.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN CONFERENCE OF POSTAL AND TELE-COMMUNICATIONS ADMINISTRATIONS

New address: 25 Bollwerk, CH-3000 Bern, Switzer-land. T. (031)62.11.11. Telex 32277 Postgen Bern.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH MANAGEMENTASSOCIATION - EIRMA(Association européenne pour l'administration de larecherche industrielle).

38 Cours Albert 1er, Paris 8e. T. 359.05-92. C. EIRMA.Founded 11 May 1966, Château de Ménars. Registeredin accordance with French law. Aims Contribute tothe effectiveness and achievements of industrialresearch in Europe by promoting discussion and studyof the best ways to organize, direct and manage itand apply its results in production; arrange conferen-ces, specialized seminars, training and refreshercourses and independent studies and enquiries.Members Industrial firms (14) in the OECD Europeanor associate countries. Structure General Assembly(annual) elects Governing Board. Four working groups.Staff ... paid; ... voluntary. Languages English,French.Governing Board — Près Prof Dr H B G Casimir(Neth); Vice-Près F Picard (Fr), Dr H Lander(Sweden); Other Members Dr C F Bona (Ital)),J Fierens (Belg), Dr H M Finniston (UK), ProfL Rey (Switz), Ing M Rocha (Portugal).Finance Members' dues : 2,500 FF; entrance fees1,000 FF.Conferences Ménars 1966, ... 1967, ...1968. Publica-tions Conférence reports.48040 COM Sep 67

EUROPEAN OIL HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC COM-MITTEE

New address: Niederrad 1, Postfach 109, Frankfurt/Main 6. T. 6.06.81. Telex 04.11.321/04.13.152.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

48 Asn-Association; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Fed-Federation;

EUROPEAN ORGANISATION FOR CIVIL AVIATIONELECTRONICS - EUROCAE(Organisation européenne pour l'équipement électro-nique de l'aviation civile; Europäische Organisationfur die Elektronische Ausrüstung der Zivil Luftfahrt)

16 rue des Presles, Paris 15e. T. 273.24-70.Founded 24 April 1963, Lucerne, on adoption at firstGeneral Assembly of a Memorandum of Understanding.Aims Advance the application of electronics tocivil aviation; study in Europe on a international leveltechnical problems facing users and manufacturers ofelectronic equipment for civil aviation and all relatedquestions; contribute at national and internationallevels to the solution of technical problems confrontingEuropean manufacturers and users of electronic equip-ment for civil aviation; advise and assist internationalbodies in the establishment of international standards.Members Manufacturers (42) in 5 countries :

Eu Belgium (3), France (22). Italy (2), Netherlands(2), UK (13).

Also one national administration and European Branchof International Council of Aircraft Owners and PilotsAssociation.Structure General Assembly (annual) elects Presidentand Steering Committee. Ten Technical WorkingGroups. Staff ... paid. Languages English, French.

President Dr B J O'Kane (UK); Steering Committee— Chairman A Colpaert (Belg); Vice-Chairman DeLanouvelle (Fr); Treas M Settelen (UK); Sec J David(Fr).

Finance Members' dues : not more than 420 EuropeanMonetary Association units. IGO Relations EuropeanCivil Aviation Commission. NGO Relations EuropeanAirlines Electronic Committee.General Assemblies 4 up to 1966; London 1957..Publications Technical documents for international use.60630 TECH 22 Aug 67

EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR PAEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOL-OGY

New address : Prof Dr H K A Visser, Dept ofPaediatrics, Medical School, Sophia Children'sHospital, Gordelweg 160, Rotterdam-4, Netherlands.T. 284905. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN SOCIETY OF HAEMATOLOGYNow merged with Int Soc of Haematology.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

EUROPEAN UNION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OFGLASS

New address : 10 boulevard Defontaine, Charleroi,Belgium. T. (07)31.00.41. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

FEDERATION OF EUROPEAN BIOCHEMICAL SOCIE-TIES

New address : Prof H R V Arnstein, King's College,Strand, London WC2. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

FEDERATION OF EUROPEAN INDUSTRIAL EDITORS´ASSOCIATIONS

New address, H Bosland, c/o Unilever NV, Museum-park 1, Rotterdam, Netherlands. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

FEDERATION OF SCANDINAVIAN ASSOCIATIONS OFTRAVEL AGENTS

New address : Postboks 117, Copenhagen.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

FEDERATION OF WORLD HEALTH FOUNDATIONS -FWHF(Fédération des Fondations pour la santé mondiale -FFSM; Zentralverband der Stiftungs-Gesellschaften fürdie Weltgesundheit; Federación de Fundaciones proSalud Mundial)

Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27. T. 24.60.61.Founded April 1967, Geneva. Registered in accord-ance with Swiss law. Aims Co-ordinate the interestsand activities of its members and maintain liaisonbetween them and World Health Organization.Members National world health foundations (4) whichhave entered into formal agreement with WHO :

Am Canada, USA. Eu Switzerland, UK.Structure General Assembly (annual) designates themembers who appoint the. persons forming the coun-cil, which elects its own officers. Languages English,French.President H M Singer (USA); Vice-Près Prof hon AFranceschetti (Switz); Chairman of the CouncilLord Cohen of Birkenhead (UK); Acting ExecDirector Dr Nathan Sinai (USA).Finance Members' contributions, gifts, legacies. IGORelations Special agreement with WHO.Activities Study of health projects suitable for inter-national voluntary financing, promotion and establish-ment of national world health foundations, provisionfor training of national executive directors, advice tonational foundations on fund-raising operations.Genera] Assembly Geneva 1937.70950 HEALTH 29 Aug 67

FLEGG, Dr J J M : new Sec-Treas, European Soc ofNematologists, replacing Dr K Lindhart.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

* FRENCH-LANGUAGE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONFOR EXPERIMENTAL PEDAGOGICS(Association internationale de pédagogie expérimentalede langue française - AIPELF)

Secrétariat Prof Mialaret, Laboratoire de Psycho-Pédagogie, Faculté des Lettres et Sciences Humai-nes, Université de Caen, France.Registered Office Institut Pédagogique National,29 rue d'Ulm, Paris 5°.

Founded 1952, Constitution adopted 9 April 1953,Paris. Registered in accordance with French law.Aims Encourage the development of experimentalpedagogics and its use in the advancement of educa-tion; promote co-operation and exchanges betweenthose engaged in relevant research; improve techni-ques and materials for more thorough and moreaccurate research; make known to education authori-ties the fruits of research.Members Full (those directly involved in relevantresearch in higher educational or nationally approvedestablishments); Associate (those having an interest

Int-lnternational; Près-Président; SG-Secretary-General; Soc-Society 49

in experimental pedagogics but outside the abovedefinition). Individuals (119) in 8 countries:Af Tunisia. Am Canada. Eu Belgium (31), France(59), Italy. Sweden, Switzerland (15), UK (3).Structure General Assembly of full members (at leastonce every 3 years) elects Executive Committee of aminimum of 3 and a maximum of 6 members for6-year term.Executive Committee — President Prof G Mialaret(Fr); Vice-Près F Hotyat (Belg), S Roller (Switz);Treas R Delchet: SG Legrand (Fr).Finance Members' subscriptions; grants, sale ofpublications.Congresses Paris 1983, Quebec 1967. Symposia10 up to 1963; Liege 1964. Publications " Courrier dela Recherche Pédagogique "; proceedings of symposia.77550 EDUC 20 Sep 67

GAY-PRIETO, Prof Dr José : new Chairman of Int Leagueof Dermatological Socs, replacing Prof R Degos.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

GENERAL TREATY ON CENTRAL AMERICAN ECON-OMIC INTEGRATION

Full address of Permanent Secretariat : 4a Avenida10-25 Zona 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

GINESTI-RIERA, Joseph : New Près of Int Movement ofCatholic Agricultural and Rural Youth, replacing EmilePerrot. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

HALLET, Chief Supt H V D : new SG of Int Police Asn,replacing Arthur Troop. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

HARDENBERG-S' JACOB, Mrs E C : New Sec-Treas ofInt Fed of Interior Designers, replacing E Bächtold.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

HILL, Sir Francis : new Près of Int Union of LocalAuthorities, replacing A Spinoy.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

HUNTER, Michael : new Près of World Union of JewishStudents, replacing Manfred Gerstenfeld.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

HYDE, J : new SG of Int Fed of Purchasing, replacingJ R Blinch. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING IN NON-VIOLENCENew address : IFOR, Jaurèsgasse 13, 1030 Vien-na III. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORT AVIATIONNew English name : Institute of Air Transport.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL AFRICAN MIGRATORY LOCUSTORGANIZATION

Address for all correspondence : Boîte Postale 136,Bamako. Mali. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR THEATRE ASSOCIATIONNew address of Secretariat : Nieuwe Uitleg 22, TheHague, Netherlands. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PLANT PHY-SIOLOGY

New address : Prof P E Pilet, Institut de Biologie etde Physiologie Végétales, Université de Lausanne,Switzerland. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE EVALUATIONOF EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT - IEA(Association internationale pour l'évaluation du rende-ment scolaire)Co-ordinating Centre Unesco Institute for Education,Feldbrunnenstrasse 70, 2000 Hamburg 13, Germany(Fed Rep). T. 4.10.39.31. C. Edinst.Founded 13 June 1967, as a non-profit making scientificinternational organization under Belgian law. AimsUndertake educational research on an internationalscale; promote research aimed at examining educa-tional problems common to many countries in orderto provide facts which can help in the ultimate im-provement of educational systems; provide meanswhereby research centres can undertake co-operativeprojects.Members Institutions (14) carrying out research ineducation in 12 countries :Am USA (2). As Iran, Israel, Japan. Au Australia.Eu Belgium, Finland. France. Germany (Fed Rep),Italy. Netherlands. Sweden, UK (2).Structure Genera] Assembly (annual) elects StandingCommittee of 6 members and chairman. Staff 2 paid.Language English.Standing Committee — Chairman T Husén (Sweden);Members B S Bloom (USA), G De Landsheere(Belg), M Hiratsuka (Japan), D A Pidgeon (UK), M ITakala (Finland), D A Walker (UK); Bureau THusén (Sweden). B S Bloom (USA), D A Pidgeon(UK); Co-ordinator T N Postlethwaite (UK).Finance Grants from governmental and non-govern-mental organizations.Activities Examine productivity of various types ofeducational systems, as related to input factors bothwithin and outside the systems, and try to accountfor the variance of the outcomes of school systemsin terms of students' performance. PublicationsVarious publications on educational science andachievements in specific academic subjects.77650 EDUC 12 Sep 67

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OFBRONCHINew address : 10 rue Jean Richepin, Paris 16e,

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURALSTUDENTS

New address: Yochanan Bilowsky, P O B 12,Rehovoth, Israel. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONGRESS CEN-TRES

New address : Max Labenski, Palais de Beaulieu,Lausanne, Switzerland. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DOCUMENTAL-ISTS AND INFORMATION OFFICERSNew address : 74 rue des Saints-Pères, Paris 7°.T. 548.80-96. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

50Asn-Association; Cmt-Commiilee; Cnfed-Confederation; Fed-Federation;

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF GEOCHEMISTRYAND COSMOCHEMISTRY

New address of secretary : Prof K Sugarawa. 9 of 7Chôme, Denenchofu, Otaku, Tokyo.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HAIL INSURANCECOMPANIES

New address : Röntgenstrasse 22, 8023 Zurich.Switzerland. T. 44.84.80. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LAWYERSNew address : F Janson, 56 avenue F D Roosevelt.Brussels 5. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LEGAL SCIENCESNew address : Prof E H Lawson, University ofHouston, College of Law, Cullen Boulevard, Houston,Texas 77004, USA. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SEDIMENTOL-OGISTS

New address : Prof P Allen, Sedimentology ResearchLaboratory, Whiteknights Park, Reading. Berks, UK.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

" INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE DYERSNew name and address : International Associationof Textile Dyers and Printers (Association Inter-nationale de la teinture et de l'impression textiles).12 rue d'Anjou, 75-Paris 8e.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN ANDHOME PAGE JOURNALISTS(Association Internationale des journalistes de lapresse féminine et familiale - AIJPF; InternationalerJournalistenverband fur Frauen und Familienfragen;Asociación Internacional de Periodistas de la PrensaFeminina y Familiar)

Mrs Huguette Defosse. 65 rue de Hennin, Brussels 5.T. 47.69.29. — Registered Office 20 rue Belliard,Brussels 1.

Founded 13 March 1964, Paris. Registered in accordancewith Belgian law. Aims Study all questions of a kindto help members in the exercise of their profession,in particular the exchange of information for a greaterknowledge of the problems concerning women andtheir advancement in every country from the personal,family, civic, cultural, educational and artistic aspect.Members Women and home page journalists (205) in13 countries :

Am Brazil. As Japan (4), Lebanon. Au Australia.Eu Belgium (38), France (84), Germany (2), Italy (15),Netherlands (3). Spain (30), Sweden (9), Switzer-land (11), UK (6).

Structure General Assembly (every 2 years) electsAdministrative Council or 12-18 members, which electsExecutive Committee. Language French.Exec Cmt — Près Mrs H Defosse (Belg); Vice-PresMrs P Salcedo (Spain), H. Tries (Ger): SG J-CMassie (Fr); Treas Mrs A De Vyver (Belg).Finance Members' dues : 300 FB per annum.General Assemblies Paris 1964, Knokke 1966. Publica-tions Les Cahiers de la Prese féminine internationale -Vol I.11220 BIBL 28 Sep 66

INTERNATIONAL ASTRONOMICAL UNIONNew address: Dr Lubos Perek, Jilskà 1, Prague 1.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC CHILD BUREAUNew address : 65 rue de Lausanne. Geneva.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGActivities terminated.61239 TECH (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION FOR THE PREVENTIONOF ALCOHOLISM

New address : 6840 Eastern Avenue NW, Wash-ington. 20012. DC. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF FOOD SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY

New address: Karl Herz, Suite 2120, 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60601. T. STate 2.8424.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF MANUFACTURERSOF CARPETS AND FURNISHING FABRICS

New name and number : International Confederationof Manufacturers of Carpets and Furnishing Fabrics.

50260 COM (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ON AERONAUTICALFATIGUE

New address : J Branger, Eidg Flugzeugwerk, Emmen,Lucerne (Switzerland). (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC CHARI-TIES - CARITAS INTERNATIONALIS

New address : Piazza S Calisto 16. 00153-Roma,T. 58.90.846. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS (MUCOV1SCIDO-SIS) ASSOCIATION - ICFA(* Association internationale de lutte contre la muco-viscidose)

202 East 44 St, New York, NY 10017.Founded 27 July 1934, Paris. Aims Spread knowledgeon cystic fibrosis and offer resources to families withafflicted children; improve international co-operationin study and research on problems involved in theprevention of cystic fibrosis; promote establishment ofnational associations.Members National organizations in 13 countries :Am Argentina, Canda, USA. As Israel. Au Austra-lia. Eu Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany (FedRep), Ireland, Italy, Switzerland, UK.Structure Assembly (annual) elects officers; Scientific/Medical Advisory Committee. Languages English,French, German. Italian, Spanish.Honorary Chairman Prof Dr G Franconi (Switz);President G N Barrie Jr (USA); Vice-Pres Conte UMarzotto (Italy), J Panchaud (UK). Prof C Saunders(Ireland); Treas L Blackwell (Canada); SG J Herndon.Meetings Paris 1965. Grindelwald 1966, Toronto 1967,Mexico City 1968.72660 HEALTH 19 Oct 67

tnt-lnternational; Près-Président; SG-Secretary-General; Soc-Society 51

INTERNATIONAL ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION(Institution internationale pour l'électronique appli-quée; Internationaler Elektronik-Arbeitskreis e V -INEA)

Theresienhöhe 15, 8000 Munich 12, Germany (FedRep). T. 7.67.11.

Founded 23 Oct 1963, Frankfurt/Main. Registered Inaccordance with German Law. Aims Promote ex-change of knowledge and experience in electronics.Members Individuals, associations or companies in5 countries ;

Am USA. Eu France, Germany (Fed Rep), Switzer-land, UK.

Structure General Assembly (annual elects ExecutiveCouncil. Staff ... paid: ... voluntary. LanguagesEnglish. French, German.

Exec Council — President J F Frantz (Switz); Vice-Pres R F Hall, Dr L A Steipe, J de Vos; Treas P GBaudler (Ger).

Finance Members' dues : individual DM 100; companiesDM 200.General Assemblies Frankfurt 1963; ... 1934, ... 1965.61970 TECH 18 Sep 67

INTERNATIONAL EPIDEMIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIONNew address : Dr Roy M Acheson, Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine, New Haven, Conn 06510, USA.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ESPERANTIST SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIA-TION

New address : Prof Boz Popovic, Ognjeno Price 80,Belgrade. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF INTERIORDESIGNERS

New address : Mrs E C Hardenberg-s' Jacob, VanNijenrodeweg 892. Amsterdam-Buitenveldert, Nether-lands. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF MAGICIANS' SOCIE-TIES

New address: Kloveniersburgwal 113, Amsterdam-C,Netherlands. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF MULTIPLE SCLE-ROSIS SOCIETIES(* Fédération internationale des sociétés de la scléroseen plaques)

257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010. T.674-4100:

Founded 16 Oct 1966, Washington; incorporated 1 May1967, Delaware; By-Laws adopted 8 Aug 1967, London.Aims Co-ordinate and further work of national organ-izations throughout the world, including formationof new organizations; stimulate and encourage scien-tific research regarding multiple sclerosis and relatedneurological diseases; aid individuals disabled as aresult of these diseases; collect and disseminaterelevant scientific and educational information.Members National or regional associations (16) in15 countries :

Af South Africa. Am Canada. USA. Au Australia.(2), New Zealand. Eu Austria, Belgium, Denmark,France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway,Sweden, UK.

Executive Committee — Honorary Chairman W CBreed Jr (USA); President H W Comfort (USA);Vice-Pres Baron P de Bonvoisin (Belg). R P Cave(UK). N Mobley (USA), A M Wilson (Australia);Treas J M Lovejoy (USA); SG Sylvia Lawry ,(USA);Members Mrs S T Black (USA), Mrs I Bursie (Swe-den), L Ginsburg (USA), D L Inwood (Canada), Dr BPringle (Ireland), Mrs K Wilbrand (Germany).

Finance Members' dues; voluntary contributions.Meetings Washington 1966, ... Jan 1938. Publications" International Newsletter ".73000 HEALTH 20 Sep 67

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF MUNICIPALENGINEERS

New address : F C J van Eycken, 19 avenue Ajoncs,St Pieters-Woluwe, Brussels 15. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF PURCHASINGNew address: J Hyde, 1 rue aux Laines, Brussels 1.T. 11.83.96. (4 Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF RAILWAYMEN'SART AND INTELLECTUAL SOCIETIESNew address : Dr Walter Kühne. Karlstrasse 4-6,Frankfurt/Main, Germany (Fed Rep).

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF SOCIAL TOURISMNew English name, address, number : Int Social

Travel Fed. 131 rue de la Loi, Brussels 4. T. 35.60.90.87000 RECR (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF STOCK EXCHANGES(Fédération internationale des Bourses de Valeurs -FIEV)

129 rue Montmartre. Paris 2°. T. 488.10- 71.Founded October 1961, London, to succeed the Asso-ciation of European Stock Exchanges (founded 1957,Paris). Registered in accordance with French law. .Aims Promote collaboration between its members;represent their interests in dialogues with officialinternational bodies.Members Full members (11) and Correspondingmembers (3) in :

Af S Africa (F). Am USA (F, C). Eu Austria (F).Belgium (F), Denmark (C), France (F), Germany Fed.Rep (F), Luxembourg (F), Netherlands (F), Spain(F), Switzerland (F), UK (F).

Structure General Assembly at least once every twoyears; rotating Presidency; Standing Committee; Per-manent Secretariat. Staff 3 paid. Language French.

President A Ribi (Switz); Vice-Pres P Detroy (Belg);SG L Delanney (Fr).

Finance Members' dues.General Assemblies Paris 1933, Amsterdam 1964,Düsseldorf 1965, Geneva 1936, Rome 1967.45420 ECON 8 Sep 67

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF TRAVEL AGENCIESNew name and addresses : Universal Federation ofTravel Agents' Associations, Place Ville Marie, Suite1724, Montreal Canada. . T. 851-2729, 861-2720. C.Agents; 30 avenue Marnix, Brussels 5, Belgium.T. 13.37.92, 13.37.93. C. Fedinter.59890 TRA (4th Sup, Jan 68)

52 Asn-Association; Cmt-Commrttee; Cnfed-Confederation; Fed-Federation;

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF WORKERS' EDUCA-TIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

New address: 9 Upper Berkeley Street. London W1.T. 402-E608/9. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATIONNew address : Jaurèsgasse 13. 1030 Vienna 3.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL FOLK MUSIC COUNCILNew address : c/o Danish Folklore Archives, Bir-ketinget 6, Copenhagen S. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL COMMITTEEActivities terminated at the end of 1967.64089 SCI (4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AGAINST RHEUMATISMNew address : Dr Daniel J McCarthy, Dept ofMedicine. Div of Biological Sciences, Univ ofChicago, 950 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637,USA. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF DERMATOLOGICALSOCIETIES

New address : Prof F Sagher, Hadassah MedicalOrg, P O Box 499, Jerusalem, Israel.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL LIAISON AND EXCHANGE OF IN-FORMATION COMMITTEE OF THE EUROPEANFEDERATION OF CORRUGATED CONTAINER MANU-FACTURERSActivities terminated.95779 B-EC (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF JOURNALISTSNew address: Parizska 9-11, Prague 1.

(4th Sup. Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL POLICE ASSOCIATIONNew address : H V D Hallet, P O Box No 11. SuttonRoad, Maidstone, Kent, UK.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS ASSOCIATIONNew address : 37 route de La Capite. 1223 Cologny.Geneva. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR COMMUNITY DEVEL-OPMENT(* Société internationale du développement des com-munautés)

Secrétariat 345 East 46th Street, New York 10017.Founded 24 August 1962, Rio de Janeiro. AimsAdvance the understanding and application of com-munity development principles and practices; operateexclusively for educational and scientific purposes;promote the initiation of Local Chapters for the inter-change of knowledge and experience.

Members Individual (311) in 57 countries. Localchapters (6) In :

Am USA (2). As India. Pakistan. Eu UK (2).

Structure Conference of Members elects governingCouncil of 10, six of whom form Executive Committee.Language English.

Près Glen Leet (USA); Vice-Près Dr Charles Hendry(Canada); Sec-Treas Dr Charles Schottland; RegionalVice-Pres Prof A Dunham (North America), Dr GHendriks (Europe), N F Kaikobad (Asia and Oceania),H Knoop (Africa), C A Rodriguez (South America);Council members A Gindy (U), P Kuenstler (UN),T J Pantos (Greece), P du Sautoy (UK), S KSundaram (Malaysia).

Finance Members' dues ($2); sustaining members($10 or more), donations.Conferences Rio de Janeiro 1962, Athens 1954, Wash-ington 1966. Publications Newsletter.35670 SOC WEL 28 Sep 67

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF CITY AND REGIONALPLANNERS - ISCRP(Association internationale des urbanistes - AlU)

Van der Lelystraat 18, Delft, Netherlands. T.01730-21277.

Founded 23 January 1965, Amsterdam, in accordancewith Dutch law, for a 29-year period. The Societytook over the objects of the Standing Committee ofProfessional Planners of the International Federationfor Housing and Planning. Aims Promote the advance-ment of planning; promote professional competenceand integrity; defend the interests of planners; promotetraining.Members Ordinary (planners who, during the 3 yearspreceding their candidature, have presented at leastone original piece of work of merit); Consulting (non-planners who have nevertheless made a notable con-tribution to planning); Honorary. Individuals (211) in24 countries :

Af Tunis. Am Canada (6), Lesser Antilles, USA (5).As Israel (6). Eu Austria (3), Belgium (20), Czecho-slovakia, Denmark (2), Finland (3), France (40),Germany (40). Greece (10). Hungary (2), Italy (6).Netherlands (25), Norway (5), Portugal (8), Spain (2).Sweden (6), Switzerland (3), Turkey (4). UK (10).Yugoslavia (2).

Structure General Assembly (at least once a year);Council, consisting of " Représentations Nationales "of each member country (maximum of 5 members)elects Bureau for a 5-year term.Bureau — President Prof Ir S J van Embden (Neth);Vice-Pres Prof R Grieve (UK), J Hruza (Czecho-slovakia), R Lamoise (Fr); Treas and SG H WHerwig (Neth); Members E Klutz (Belg), Prof GAlbers (Ger), Dr-lng A Aravantinos (Greece). JDash (Israel). Prof Eng M L da Costa Lobo (Portugal),H Mjöberg (Sweden), Prof B L Mohr (Norway), F PClark (USA), G Robert (Canada).Finance Members' dues; other revenue. NGO Rela-tions Int Fed for Housing and Planning.Assemblies Delft 1935, Turin 1937. ... 1968.... 1968.62840 TECH 23 Sep 67

Int-lnrernotional; Près-Président; SG-Secretary-General; Soc-Society 53

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF CRANIO-FACIAL BIO-LOGY - ISCFB(* Société Internationale de biologie cranio-faciale)

Dr S M Bien, 325 Central Park West, New York,NY 10025. T. 212-AC2-6985.

Founded 16 April 1931. Denver. Aims Advance thestudy and knowledge of the craniofacial complex;provide a forum for all craniofacial biologists; en-courage the interests of clinicians by facilitating thepresentation, discussion and publication of relevantpapers.Members Individuals (112) belonging to a recognizedprofessional society in 18 countries :

Af ... Am ... As ... Au ... Eu ...Structure Annual meeting elects Executive Committeeof 14; Programme Committee. Language English.

Executive Committee — President Prof S Pruzansky;Pres-Elect Prof C F A Morrees: Vice-Pres Prof R JGorlin; Treas-SG Prof S M Bien; Editor Prof M JBaer; Councillor to IADR Prof R E Moyers; MembersProf W J Tulley, Prof S Weinstein, Prof J F Cleall.Prof A A Dahlberg, Dr B C Moffett. Prof L HMeskin, Prof A R Burdi.

Finance Members' fees; grants and contributions fromindividuals, and official and private bodies. NGORelations Affiliated with Int Asn for Dental Research.Activities Collection, analysis and publication of data.Congresses 10 up to 1967; ... 1968.74470 HEALTH 17 Oct 67

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF LYMPHOLOGY - ISL(Société internationale de lymphologie; InternationaleGesellschaft fur Lymphologie)

Dr A Rüttimann, University of Zurich, Central Radio-diagnostic Department, Kantonsspital, Rämistrasse100, P O Box 128. 8028 Zurich.

Founded 19 July 1966, Zurich. Registered in accord-ance with Swiss law. Aims Stimulate and strengthenexperimental and clinical investigation in lymphology;establish relations between basic researchers andclinicians working in the field of lymphology; further•personal contact and exchange of ideas between thedifferent lympholegists.

Members Individuals (...) in ... countries, including :Am USA. Eu Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Germany(Fed Rep), Hungary, Sweden.

Structure General Assembly (every. 2 years) electsExecutive Committee of 10 members which appointsAdvisory Board.

President Dr A Rüttimann (Switz); Vice-Pres MViamonte (USA), M Földi (Hungary); Sec-Treas J MCollette (Belg); Members H W Fischer (USA), WGertels (Ger), P R Koehler (USA), P Malek (Czech),S Threefoot (USA), B Tjernberg (Sweden).Finance Members´ dues: $10 per annum. Entrancefee: $15.

General Assemblies and Symposia Zurich 1966, Miami1968.74670 HEALTH 30 Aug 1987

INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIONNew address : Prof A Pagani, Centra Nazionale diPrevenzione e Difesa Sociale, Palazzo di Giustizia,Via Freguglia, Milan, Italy. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION COMMITTEE(Comité international de télévision - CIT)T Scagliottl, 16 via Giovanni délia Casa, 20151 Milan.Italy. T. 303497.Founded 23 September 1947, Cannes, for an unlimitedperiod. Aims Foster international collaborationbetween scientists and experts active in the variousfields of television; seek international agreement onstandardization of television characteristics, com-ponents and materials; study the problems of inter-national technical co-operation; establish technicalliaison between television and allied activities; actas forum for free international discussions; stimulatepublic interest in television.Members Founder; Honorary; Expert; Associate (mem-ber of national organizations). Individuals and nationalorganizations. Structure General Meetings electsPresidential Council, which acts in the capacity ofan Executive Committee, for a 5-year term, the Councilconsisting of the CIT President, chairmen of nationalbranches and chairmen of working parties; ExecutiveSecretariat Staff ... paid; ... voluntary. LanguagesEnglish, French.

Presidential Council — President A V Castellani(Italy); Vice-Pres E J Balta (Spain). A Cazalas(France), P Chmakov (USSR), M G Franci (Italy),J Haantjes (Neth), A Karolus (Switz), P C Moies-Delval (Belg). A Ouimet (Canada), F Schroeter(Ger), R C G Williams (UK), V K Zworykin (USA);SG T Scagliotti (Italy).

Finance Members' dues and donations; sale of publica-tions.Activities Sections, study groups and working parties.General Meetings 35 up to 1964; Milan 1955, Milan1958. Publications Bulletins and reports.83560 ARTS 30 Oct 67

INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMATEUR CINEMANew address : Dr J de Wandeleer, Maria Theresia-lei 6, Antwerp. Belgium. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

INTERNATIONAL UNION OF GAME BIOLOGISTSNew address : Prof A G Bannikov, Moskovskajaveterinarnaja akademija, Kuzminki 378, Moscow.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

JANSON, L : new SG (Brussels) of Int Asn of Lawyers,replacing André de Bluts. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

JOHNSON-GILBERT, R S : new Sec-Treas of Int Fedof Surgical Colleges, replacing Kennedy Cassels.

(4th Sup, Jan 6S)

JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE NATURAL SCIENCE RE-SEARCH COUNCILS IN DENMARK, FINLAND, NOR-WAY AND SWEDEN(Comité de coopération des conseils de la recherchedes sciences naturelles de Danemark, de Finlande,de Norvège et de Suède; Samarbetsnamnden för nor-diska naturvetenskapliga forskningsräden)

Fack, Stockholm 23, Sweden. T. 22.59.80.Founded April 1967, Abo, Finland. Aims Encourageco-operation between the Scandinavian natural scienceresearch councils.

54 Asn-Associotion; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Fed-Federation;

Members National councils in 4 countries :Eu Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden.

Structure Chairmanship and Secretariat rotate every2 years among member councils.

SG Göran Friberg (Sweden).

Finance Swedish Natural Science Research Councilfrom 1 July 1957 to 30 June 1969.Activities Committee for Scandinavian Natural SciencePeriodicals, to foster publication of scientific resultsand rationalization of periodicals.69530 SCI 1 Nov 67

JOUKHDAR, Mohammad Saleh : new SG of Org ofPetroleum Exporting Countries, replacing Ashraf Lutfi.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

KAUFMAN, Edy : new SG of World Union of JewishStudents, replacing Abraham Yehoshua.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

KLEITZ, Miss Madeleine : new Près of Int Asn of MedicalLaboratory Technologists, replacing Miss C de Jongvan Beek en Donk. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

KUHNE, Dr Walter : new SG of Int Fed of Railwaymen'sArt and Intellectual Socs, replacing Dr Emile Schlesser.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

LA MOTTE, Alfred de : new SG of European Centre ofPublic Relations, replacing Claude Chapeau.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

LANGERAAR, Admirai W : new Chairman of Intergovern-mental Océanographie Commission, replacing Prof HLacombe. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

LATIN-AMERICAN CORN SOCIETYNew address : Dr Alfredo Q Carballo, CIMMYT,Galle Londres 40 (3er Piso), Mexico 6, DF.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

LATIN AMERICAN FEDERATION OF PARASITOLOGISTSNew address : Dr Jorge Tay, Departamento deParasitologia, Facultad de Medicina, UNAM, CiudadUniversitaria, Mexico 20, DF. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

LATIN AMERICAN PARLIAMENT(* Parlement latino-américain; Parlamento Latino-americano - PL)

Avenida Abancay 210, 7° Piso, Casilla de Correo6041, Lima. T. 78080.

Founded 11 Dec 1964, Lima. Constitution adopted18 July 1965, Lima. Aims Promote Latin Americanintegration, on the basis of representative democracy,social justice and human rights; encourage the devel-opment of the Latin American Community; combatimperialism and colonialism in Latin America; con-tribute to the establishment of international peace,justice and security.

Members Freely elected national parliaments (whichdecide by a two-thirds vote to join) of 15 countries :Am Argentina (in abeyance), Brazil, Chile, Colombia,Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hon-duras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay,Venezuela,

Structure Ordinary Assembly (annual) elects GoverningBoard of 16. Staff 15 paid. Languages Spanish, Por-tuguese.

President Ulysses Guimaraes (Brazil); Deputy Pre-sident Wilson Gonçalvez (Brazil); SG Andrés Town-

send Ezcurra (Peru); Deputy SG David AguilarCornejo (Peru); Vice-Près Arturo Hernàndez Grisanti

(Venezuela), Augusto Saldivar (Paraguay), Manuelde Guzmàn Polanco (Ecuador), Jorge Aristides Villa-toro (Guatemala), Alba Roballo (Uruguay); Regional

Sees Saul Pineda (Colombia), Carlos Morales(Chile), Juan Victor Boillat (El Salvador). Hostilio

Lobo Calix (Honduras), Ramiro Granera Padilla (Nica-ragua), Maximo Carrizo V (Panama).

Budget Members' dues: $5,000 per annum.Assemblies Lima 1964, Lima 1965, Montevideo 1967,Brasilia 1968. Standing Committee on Cultural Inte-

gration San José 1965. Standing Committee on Econ-omic Integration Caracas 1966. Publications " Boletin

Informativo "; " Revista del Parlamento Latinoameri-cano ". Assembly reports.

26170 INT REL 6 Sep 67

LEVINE, Prof Rachmiel : new Près of Int Diabetes Fed.replacing Dr H F Root. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

LIAISON COMMITTEE OF SMALL AND MEDIUMINDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES IN THE COMMONMARKET COUNTRIES

New address : Mrs S G Meyer. 18 rue Fortuny,75-Paris 17. . (4th Sup. Jan 68)

LOMBAERTS, André : new SG of European Cmt of theBrass-Founding Industry, replacing Paul de Keyser.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

MATTHEWS, P J : new Près of Int Police Asn, replacingW C F Best. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

MAZZARA, Prof Dr AIdo : new Sec of EEC Communityof Feds of Newspaper Publishers, replacing H deKimpe. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

MELAS, Reinhold : new Près of Int Social Security Asn.replacing Renato Morelli. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

MOERMAN, Canon J : new SG of Int Catholic ChildBureau. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

MOLER, James M : new Près of Kiwanis Int, replacingEdward C Keefe. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

NAGY, Dr Laszlo : new SG of Boys Scouts WorldBureau, replacing R T Lund. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

NORTHERN SOCIETY OF PATHOLOGISTSNew name : Scandinavian Society of Pathology andMicrobiology. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

OCAMPO, Dr Patrocinio : new Près of. World Fed ofMethodist Women, replacing Mrs Ray J Latham.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

OOMS, Jacobus W : new Près of Council of EuropeanNational Youth Cmts, replacing H G Binder.

(4th Sup. Jan 68)


ORGANIZATION OF AFRICAN UNITY/SCIENTIFICTECHNICAL AND RESEARCH COMMISSIONInter-African Bureau for Soils (BS)

New address : B P 1352, Bangui, Central African Rep.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

PAGANI, Prof A : new SG of Int Sociological Asn,replacing Prof Roger Girod. (4th Sup, Jan 68J

PAN-AFRICAN INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT(Institut panafricain pour le développement - IPD)65 rue de Lausanne, 1202 Geneva. T. 31.63.72.Founded 20 January 1934, Geneva, in accordance withSwiss law. Aims Assist economic, social and culturaldevelopment of African countries; promote the trainingof African capable of taking responsibility at variouslevels for supervising the improvement of livingstandards.

Members National sections or individuals (...) in9 countries :

Af Cameroons, Nigeria, Senegal, Togo. Eu Belgium,France, Germany Fed Rep, Switzerland, UK.

Structure Administrative Council elected for 4-yearterm by postal vote of all members. Staff 3 paid.

Languages English, French, German.Administrative Council — President P du Sautoy(UK); Vice-Près M Dembele (Senegal), P Zumbach(Switz); Treas R Vautherin (Fr); SG F Vincent (Switz);Members P Bungener (Switz, J Sack (Cameroons),

P Bacon (Fr), Mme M-T Basse-Senghor (Senegal),G Blardone (Fr), M Debeauvais (Fr), E de la Parra(Belg), Pasteur T Ekollo (Cameroons), M Fall (Sene-

gal). Dr P Molt (Ger). F Perroux (Fr). J Razalim-bahiny (Malagasy), T Soper (UK), P Soppo Priso(Cameroons), A Vanistendael (Belg), J-B Yonke

(Cameroons), J Zoa (Cameroons).Finance Subscriptions. Annual budget SF 1,000,000.

Activities Douala Training College; study and researchinto the development of instruction at Douala; setting

up an institute for the English-speaking countries ofAfrica. Publications Liaison bulletin for former stud-

ents; publication of the lectures, research documentsand projects.

36400 SOC WEL 11 Sep 67

PEREK, Dr Lubos : new SG of Int Astronomical Union,replacing J-C Pecker.

PEREZ DROUET, Renato : new Près of Cnfed of TouristOrgs of Latin America, replacing Hébert Buencristiano.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

PERMANENT CENTRAL NARCOTICS BOARD - DRUGSUPERVISORY BODY

New name : Int Narcotics Control Board.01800 UN (4th Sup, Jan 68)

PERRET, Daniel : new SG of European Asn for PersonnelManagement, replacing Ch. Kramer.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

PILET, Prof P E ; new Sec-Treas of Int Asn for PlantPhysiology, replacing Prof A W Galston.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

PICTURE AND SOUND WORLD ORGANIZATIONNew address : Sulgenbachstrasse 10, Berne.

(4th Sup. Jan 63)

PONCIN, J A A : new Près of World Union of CatholicTeachers, replacing Prof Paul Flelg.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

POWELL, Prof Cecil F : new Chairman of PugwashConferences on Science and World Affairs, replacingThe Earl Russell. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

QUIHILLIAT, Rear-Admiral Oscar : new Chairman ofBoard of Governors, Int Atomic Energy Agency, re-placing Shinsaku Hogen. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

REID, Eric : new SG of Int Asn of Dental Students,replacing Sylvia Theaker. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

RENNER, Erwin : new Gen-Sec of Int Fellowship ofReconciliation, replacing Rev E Philips Eastman.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

ROUOUES, Dr L : new President of Permanent Int Cmtfor the Study of Life Assurance Medicine, replacingDr Maurice E Shaw. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

SAGHER, Prof F : new SG of Int League of Derma-tological Socs, replacing Prof Sven Hellerström.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

SCHREIBER, Peter : SG of Int Amateur Theatre Asn.(4th Sup, Jan 68)

SCHREINER, R : new Près of Int Fed of LandscapeArchitects. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

SEISMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF THE SOUTH-WEST.PACIFIC - SSSWP(* Société séismologique du Pacifique du Sud-Ouest)

G A Eiby, Seismological Observatory, P O Box 8005,Wellington, New Zealand.

Founded 1987. Aims Study of and research intoearthquakes, with particular reference to South-WestPacific area.

Members Individuals in S E Asia, Australasia andOceania.

Provisional Committee — Convener G A Eiby (NewZealand); Members M J Dubois (New Caledonia),Dr C Charoen-Rajapark (Thailand), Dr J P Webb(Australia).

Finance Members' dues.

Activities/Publications News Sheet (periodical).69820 SCI 1 Nov 67

SERET, Abraham : new Près of European Center ofPublic Relations, replacing Guido de Rossi del LionNero. (4th Sup, Jan 66)

SHAFTLESLEY, J M : new SG of Soc of Indexers,replacing C R Paper. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

SIBIRSKY, Saul : new Sec-Treas of Int Institute ofIberoamerican Literature, replacing Carlos Navarro.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

56 Asn-Association; Cmt-Committee; Cnfed-Confederation; Fed-Federation;

SOCIETAS LITURGICA - INTERNATIONAL SOCIETYFOR LITURGICAL STUDY AND RENEWAL(Société liturgique internationale)

Very Rev Gilbert Mayes, The Deanery. Lismore,Co Waterford, Ireland.

Founded 29 June 1937, Driebergen. Aims Encourageresearch in the field of worship and allied subjects,with the pastoral implications of such research;facilitate the exchange of the results of this research;seek to deepen the mutual understanding of thevarious liturgical traditions; seek ways to make clearthe relevance of liturgy in the contemporary world.Members Open to those teaching or doing researchin liturgical studies and to those in the churchresponsible for promotion of liturgy. Individuals (50)in ... countries, including :

Am USA. Eu France, Germany Fed Rep, Ireland,Italy, Netherlands, Switzerland.

Structure General Meeting elects a Council consistingof Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer and G othermembers. Specific committees appointed by theGeneral Meeting or the Council. Language English.

Chairman Rev P Murray (Ireland); Sec Very RevG Mayes (Ireland); Treas Rev H G Hageman (USA);Members His Eminency Emiltanos (Switz), Rev ProfH Schmidt Italy), Rev Dr H C Schmidt-Lauber (Ger),Rev Dr J C Skoglund (USA), Rev Prof V Vajta(Fr), Pastor W Vos (Neth).

Finance Members' dues.General Meeting Driebergen 1967. Conference... 1969. Publications Bulletin (twice a year).16500 REL 12 Sep 67

SOCIETY FOR BIOLOGICAL RHYTHMNew address : Prof Franz Halberg, 266 Lyon

Laboratory, Pathological Department, University ofMinnesota, Medical School, Minneapolis, Min 55455.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

SOCIETY OF EUROPEAN NEMATOLOGISTSNew name, number and address : European Societyof Nematologists. Dr J J M Flegg. Plant Pathology

Institute, Hatching Green. Harpenden, Herts. UK.54490 AGR (4th Sup. Jan 68)

SOCIETY OF INDEXERSNew address : J M Shaftesley, 33, The Grove,Edgware, Middlesex, UK. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR THE INTERNATIONALYEARS OF THE QUIET SUNActivities terminated at the end of 1967.64279 SCI (4th Sup, Jan 68)

STEED, E H J : new Exec Dir of Int Commission for thePrevention of Alcoholism, replacing W A Scharffen-berg. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES ASSOCIATIONNew address : 24587 Bagley Road, Cleveland, Ohio44138, USA. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

TAY, Dr Jorge : new Sec-Treas of Latin American Fedof Parasitologists, replacing Dr Paul Donckaster.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

TEYSSANDIER, Roland : new Près of Int ConcentrationCamp Cmt, replacing Eugène Thomas.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

THEAKER, Miss Sylvia : new Près of Int Asn of DentalStudents, replacing Miss Inger Gutestam.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

UNION OF MASTER-CRAFTSMEN OF THE EECNew address: 9 rue Joseph II, Brussels 4.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTORGANIZATION

New address : Felderhaus, 2 Rathausplatz, Vien-na 1010. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

UNITED SEAMEN'S SERVICENew address : 39 Broadway, New York. NY 10006.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

UNIVERSAL ORGANIZATION OF TRAVEL AGENTSASSOCIATIONS

New name and address : Universal Federation ofTravel Agents' Associations, Place Ville Marie,Suite 1724, Montreal, Canada. T. 861-2729, 861-2720.C. Agents; 30 avenue Marnix, Brussels 5.T. 13.37.92. 13.37.93. C. Fedinter.

59890 TRA (4th Sup, Jan 68)

VAN EYCKEN, F C J : new SG of Int Fed of MunicipalEngineers, replacing C Wegener Sleeswijk.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

VOLPI, G : new Près of Co-ordination Cmt for theTextile Industries in the EEC, replacing H G Blijden-stein. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

WAGNSSON, Governor Ruben : new Près of Int Com-mission for the Prevention of Alcoholism, replacingDr Andrew C Ivy. (4th Sup. Jan 68)

WAR RESISTERS' INTERNATIONALNew address: 3 Caledonian Road, London N1.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

WELLERS, Georges : new Sec of Int ConcentrationCamp Cmt, replacing Roland Teyssandier.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

WESTERHOFF, Johann W : new SG of Int Olympic Cmt,replacing Mrs L Zanchi. (4th Sup, Jan 68)

WORLD ASSOCIATION OF VETERINARY MICROBIOL-OGISTS, IMMUNOLOGISTS AND SPECIALISTS ININFECTIOUS DISEASES(Association mondiale des vétérinaires microbiologis-tes, immunologistes et spécialistes des maladiesinfectieuses - AMVMI; Weltgesellschaft der Veterinär-spezialisten auf dem Gebiete der Mikrobiologie, Im-munologie und Infektionskrankheiten; Asociaclón Mun-dial de Veterinarios Microbiologos, Immunologos yEspecialistas en Enfermedades Infecclosas)

Prof C Pilet, Ecole Nationale Vétérinaire d'Alfort,7 avenue du Général de Gaulle, 94-Maisons-Alfort,France.


Founded 20 July 1967, Paris, during 18th WorldVeterinary Congress. Aims Facilitate Internationalcontacts, exchange of information and research data;promote and develop basic and applied research inmicrobiology, immunology and Infectious diseases inanimals.Members Full (national groups and individuals); asso-ciate members; in 12 countries :Af Tunisia. Am Argentina, USA. Eu Belgium,Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Spain,UK, USSR.Structure General Assembly (every 4 years) electsAdministrative Committee of 14. Languages English,French, German, Spanish.

Près d'Honneur Prof R Willems (Belg); CommitteePrès Prof P Goret (Fr); Vice-Pres Prof V Cilli(Italy), Prof A Van Der Schaaf (Neth), Prof E Bohl(USA); SG Prof C Pilet (Fr); Asst SG Prof NSkovgaard (Denmark); Treas Dr C Mackowiak (Fr);Members Prof S Ovejo del Agua (Spain), Prof PTrilendo USSR), Dr I Field UK), Prof R Manninger(Hung), Prof A Manzullo (Argentina), Prof H Blobel(Germ), Dr T Ben Osman (Tunisia).

Finance Members' dues : FF 10 ($2) per annum. NGORelations Will be affiliated to World Veterinary Asso-ciation.General Assemblies Paris 1967, Mexico 1971.56770 MED 20 Sep 67

WORLD FEDERATION OF METHODIST WOMENNew address : Mrs W M Dudley, 7a Ngaio Street,Takapuna, New Zealand. (4th Sup, Jan 63)

WORLD PEACE BRIGADENew address: 3 Caledonian Road, London NI.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

WORLD SOCIETY FOR EKISTICSNew address : P Psomopoulos. Athens Center ofEkistics, P O Box 471. Athens.

(4th Sup, Jan 68)

ZUMBACH, Pierre : new SG of Int Union for ChildWelfare, replacing D 0 R Mulock Houwer.

Location and economic consequencesof international congresses

by Ajlet ALKJAER and Joern ERIKSEN

A valuable new study of interest to everybody connected with international congress businessand organization, first presented by Professor Alkjaer to the 4th Congress on Congress Organizationat Copenhagen in 1966 and now appearing in its completed form as a 134-page book containing nu-merous tables, maps and statistics.

This book is published by Einar Harcks, Copenhagen, in co-operation with the Union of Inter-national Associations to whom orders may be addressed at our office, 1, rue aux Laines, Brussels 1.

Price : US S 4.00, £ 1 14.06, FF 20, DM 16, Sfcs 18, BF 200, 14.50 Dutch guilders.

68 ASSOCIATIONS INTERNATIONALES, 1968. N° 1

January 1968 JanvierFirst supplement , Premier supplément

to the 1968 edition of the annual InternationalCongress Calendar, which appeared as theDecember 1967 issue of International Associa-tions.

This supplement gives details of new con-gresses announced after the annual Calendarclosed for press. The insertion of " • " afterthe date indicates that previously publishedarrangements have been modified.

au Calendrier des congrès internationaux, édi-tion 1968, qui a paru dans le numéro dedécembre 1967 de Associations Internationales.Ce supplément comporte les nouvelles infor-mations reçues depuis la mise sous presse del'édition complète. Le signe « « » après la dateindique qu'il s'agit d'une information déjà men-tionnée mais dont certaines données ont étémodifiées.

association Asn associationcommittee Cmt comitéconfederation Cnfed confédérationassociated exhibition Exhib exposition associéefederation Fed fédérationinternational Int international(e)organization Org organisationexpected participation P nombre de participants attendussociety Soc société

The reproduction of the whole of this Calendar, orof a major part thereof, is prohibited. Partial reproduc-tion limited to meetings held in a single given countryor to meetings concerned with a specific subject, ispermitted provided mention is made of the source" Calendar of the Union of International Associations,1 rue aux Laines, Brussels 1, Belgium ".

La reproduction de tout ou partie importante de cecalendrier est interdite. La reproduction partiellelimitée aux réunions se tenant dans un seul paysdéterminé ou dans le cadre d'une matière est autoriséesous réserve de la mention de la source " Calendrierde l'Union des Associations Internationales, 1 rue auxLaines, Bruxelles 1, Belgique ".


Abbreviations

First supplement (additions and amendments only) to annual International Congress Calendar (1968 cd)

JANUARY

1967 Dec 28 - Jan 4 Nairobi (Kenya)Pax Romana Int Movement of Catholic Students. Meetingof student chaplains of English-speaking Africa.Theme : Faith in the African university. P : 35.

IMCS African Secretariat, PO Box 12,000. Nairobi.

1967 Dec 31 - Jan 6 Yaounde (Cameroun)Pax Romana Int Movement of Catholic Students. Meetingof chaplains of French-speaking African universities.Theme : Description of faith in the university sphere.P: 20.

RP E de Roany, Centre Catholique Universitaire,BP 876, Yaounde.

1968 Jan 11 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. Cmt of High Officials. Conferenceof European ministers of education.

Avenue de l'Europe, 67-Strasbourg, France.

1968 Jan 12-14 Brussels (Belgium)World Assembly of Youth. Council meeting.66 rue Saint-Bernard, Brussels 6.

1968 Jan 15-18 Geneva (Switzerland)European Org for Nuclear Research. Topical conferenceon high energy physics.

Prof L Van Hove, CERN, Meyrin, 1211 Geneva 23.-Switzerland.

1968 Jan 22-25 Budapest (Hungary)

Danube Commission. Statistical meeting. P ; 30.Benczuru. 25, Budapest 6.

Report: 2nd half 1968, The Commission.

1968 Jan 22-28 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. Ministers' Delegates. 167thmeeting.


1968 Jan 23 (Appx 2 weeks) Geneva (Switzerland)World Health Organization. Executive Board. 41stsession.

Dr M G Candau. Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27.

Ï968 Jan 24-25 Lausanne (Switzerland)General Asn of Int Sports Feds. Congress.

W B Phillips, 247 George Street. Sydney, New SouthWales, Australia.

1968 Jan 24-27 Yaounde (Cameroun)Org for Co-ordination and Co-operation in the controlof major endemic diseases in Central Africa. Technicalconference. P : 50.

BP 4057, Yaounde.Report: Feb 1968, OCEAC, Yaounde.

1968 Jan 25 Amsterdam (Netherlands)Int Asn of Textile Purchasing Societies. EEC WorkingCmt. Council meeting.

Neumarkt 14, 5 Köln, Germany Fed Rep.

1968 Jan 25-28 Nice (France)Int congress on functional reeducation and int sym-posium on sports medicine.

Prof Robecchi, 24 rue Verdi, Nice, France.

1968 Jan 25-30 Aachen (Germany, Fed Rep)Pax Romana Int Movement of Catholic Students. Meetingof Latin-American students in Europe. Theme : Authorityand democracy in church and world. P : 50.SEUL, 45 Avenue Legrand, Brussels 5.

1988 Jan 26-27 Lausanne (Switzerland)Int Olympic Cmt. Meeting of Executive Board withInt Sports Feds.

Mon Repos, 1000 Lausanne, Switzerland.

1968 Jan 29-30 Geneva (Switzerland)Int Catholic Child Bureau. Round table of non-govern-mental organizations interested in the problems ofinfancy and adolescence.

65 rue de Lausanne, Geneva, Switzerland.

1968 Jan 29 - Feb 3 Lima (Peru)Pan American Standards Cmt. General assembly andCouncil meeting.

Mrs Beatrïz Ghirelli de Cïaburri, IRAM. Chile 1192,Buenos Aires.

1968 Jan Berlin (Germany)Int Fellowship of Reconciliation. European Committeemeeting.

Jauresgasse 13, Vienna 1030.

1968 Jan Cairo (UAR)Afro-Asian Org for Economic Co-operation. Councilmeeting. P:15.

Dr Mohamed AM Rifaat, Cairo Chamber of Com-merce Bldg, Midan El Falaky, PO Box 1555, Cairo.


1968

First supplement (additions and amendments only) to annual International Congress Calendar (1968 ed)

1968 Jan Cairo (UAR)Fed of Afro-Asian Insurers and Reinsurers. ExecutiveCmt meeting. P : 15.

Dr Mohamed Ali Rifaat, Cairo Chamber of Com-merce Bldg, Midan El Falaky, PO Box 1555, Cairo.

FEBRUARY

1968 Feb 5-6 Paris (France)Int Hotel Asn. Executive Cmt meeting.

89-91 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré, 75-Parïs 8.

1968 Feb 5-10 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. European Commission for HumanRights.


1968 Feb 5-11 Sào Paulo (Brazil)Latin American Council for Space Research. Symposium.Theme : Results of the research program of the 12 Nov1956 total eclipse in South America. P : 100.

Dr Fernando de Mendoça, CNAE, Sâo José dosCampos, Sào Paulo, Brazil.

1968 Feb 15-18 Rotterdam (Netherlands)Grand Order of European Tour Operators. Annualmeeting. P: 80.

E H Brandt, Agence Havas, OS-Cannes, France.Report: Mar 1968, GOETO.

1968 Feb 19-23 Strasbourg (France)

Council of Europe. Council for Cultural Co-operation.

Avenue de l'Europe, 67-Strasbourg, France-

1968 Feb 19-24 Monchy-Saint-EIoi (France)

Centre d'Etudes et de Promotion du Tourisme. Study

seminar. Theme : Tourist policy for staggering holidays

and organizing recreation.68 rue de la Chaussée d'Antin, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Feb 19-29 Jerusalem (Israel)Jewish Agency for Israel. World Zionist Org. 27thcongress. P: 1,000.

POB 92, Jerusalem, Israel.Report: Oct 1968, the Org.

1968 Feb 21-23 Toulouse (France)Centre National d'Etudes Spatiales. European sympo-

sium on the space radiations doses. Theme : Dosecomputation techniques; methods and experimental data.

Centre Nationale d'Etudes Spatiales, Direction desRelations Universitaires, 129 rue de l'Université,

75-Paris 7.

1968 Feb 22 Dacca (East Pakistan)All Pakistan Womens Asn. Triennial conference.Theme : Advancement of status of women in PakistanP : 300 (Exhib).

67/B Garden Road, Karachi.Report : Immediately after seminar, APWA Researchand Information Bureau.

1968 Feb 26 - Mar 3 (Netherlands)Int Student Conference. 3rd European conference onhigher education. Theme : Social background and highereducation. P : 50.

Post Box 36, Leiden, Netherlands.

1958 Feb 29 - Mar 1 • Brussels (Belgium)Int Institute for Sugar-Beet Research. 31st winter con-gress. Themes : Herbicides and their way of action;Sugar beet seed production and seed crop husbandry;Spring and harvest mechanisation.

O J Kint. Beauduinstraat 150, Tienen. Belgium.

1968 Feb Bangalore (India)World Assembly of Youth. Seminar on youth and ruraldevelopment for Southeast Asia.66 rue Saint-Bernard, Brussels 6.

1968 Feb Georgetown (Guyana)World Assembly of Youth. Caribbean regional youngworkers seminar.

66 rue Saint-Bernard, Brussels 6.

1968 Feb Islamabad (Pakistan)World Muslim Congress. Int seminar on the Quran.POB No 5030, Karachi-2.

1968 End Feb - Beg Mar Budapest (Hungary)Danube Commission. 26th ordinary session. P: 110.

Benczur u. 25, Budapest 6.Report : 2nd half 1968, The Commission.

MARCH

1968 Mar 2-3 Strasbourg (France)

Int congress of wholesale confectioners.Agence Presse Réunie, rue du Dôme, 67-Strasbourg,France.

1968 Mar 5-9 Dakar (Senegal)

Panafrican psychiatry conference (2nd).Société dakaroise de psychopathologie et d'hygiènementale, BP 5097. Dakar-Fann.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS. 1938. No 1 61


1968 Mar 10-19 Tel Aviv (Israel)

World congress of furriers. P : 800.D Barzilai, Rothchild Boulevard 6, Tel Aviv.

1968 Mar 11 - Apr 10 Geneva (Switzerland)UN. Conference of states not endowed with nucleararms.

Palais des Nations, 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland.

1968 Mar 13-15 Berlin (Germany, Fed Rep)Int congress on tourism. Theme : The unification of allprofessional and official tourist agents.

Palais " Am Funkturm ", Berlin. Germany Fed Rep.

1968 Mar 14-16 Nice (France)European Fed of Chemical Engineering. Ist int sym-posium on chemistry and cold in the chemical industry(liquid ammonia).

Société de Chimie Industrielle, 80 route de Saint-Cloud, 92-Rueil-Malmaison, France.

1988 Mar 17-21 Washington DC (USA)American Soc of Mechanical Engineers. Gas turbinepower division. 13th annual conference and productsshow. P: 1,700 (Exhib).

Miss Isobel Willener, Lindenstr 33, 8008 Zurich,Switzerland.

1968 Mar 23-30 Lisbon (Portugal)Catholic Int Union for Social Service. Seminar on socialservice in enterprises. P : 50.

Syndicat des professionnels de S S, 39 Calcedade Gloria, Lisbon.

1968 Mar 25-28 Santiago (Chile)Int Union of Young Christian Democrats. 3rd worldcongress.

Valeer Pittomvils, Kumtichsesteenweg 1, Vissenaken,Belgium.

1968 Mar 25-29 . Paris (France)Union of Int Engineering Orgs. Int symposium on colourtelevision.

16 rue de Presles, 75-Paris 15.

1968 Mar 25-30 Monchy-Saint-Eloi (France)Centre d'Etudes et de Promotion du Tourisme. Studyseminar. Theme : Ways and means of socio-culturaltourism for young travellers.

68 rue de la Chaussée d'Antin, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Mar 29 Brussels (Belgium)Reinforced Plastics Group of the Common Market.General assembly. P : 30.

Vivile Marcel, 21 rue des Drapiers, Brussels 5.Report: End April 19S8.

1968 Mar Jerusalem Israel)Junior Chamber Int. Conference. Theme : Tourism.P: 400.

D Perry, Ministry of Finance, Jerusalem, Israel.

1968 (1st quarter) Lima (Peru)Inter-American Institute of Agricultural Sciences. Int.seminar of professors from higher agricultural educationinstitutions.

Dr Carlos Garces, Educador Principal. Zona Andinadel 1ICA, Apartaao 478, Lima.

1968 Mar (Switzerland)

War Resisters' Int. Conference of European sections.

3 Caledonian Road, London N1.

1968 Spring (Germany, Dem Rep)Int Centre of Films for Children and Young People. 2ndint symposium.

241 rue Royale, Brussels 3.

1968 Spring Rome (Italy)World Food Program. Biannual session of the UN/FAOIntergovernmental Cmt. Theme : Governing body of theWorld Food Program. P : 150.

William M Shepherd, Room F-724, via délie Termedi Caracalla, Rome.

Report : Apprx 1 month after session, Pub Div FAO.

1968 SpringInt Union of Students in Architecture. 2nd world con-gress, general assembly and conference.

Escuela Tecnica Superior de Arquitectura, CiudadUniversitaria, Madrid 3.

APRIL

1968 Apr 1-5 Oxford (UK)Int conference on properties and metrology of surfaces.

Institution of Mechanical Engineers. 1 Birdcage Walk,Westminster, London SW1.

1968 Apr 1-6 Fribourg (Switzerland)Pax Romana Int Movement of Catholic Students. Generalassembly of the European Commission. Theme : Thenew situation of Christian student committees. P : 40.1 route du Jura, 1700 Fribourg, Switzerland,



1968 Apr 1-6 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. European Commission for HumanRights.


1968 Apr. 3-6 Rome (Italy)15th Int scientific congress on electronics. Theme :Integrated circuits of every type (monolithic, hybrid,film, etc.).

Rassegna Internazionale Elettronica Nucleare e Tele-radiocinematografica. Via Crescenzio 9, 00193 Rome.

1968 Apr 4-6 Palma de Mallorca (Spain)Mediterranean Asn of Psychiatry. 1st Mediterraneanpsychiatry congress.

Dr Charles Bal lus, Cátedra Psiquiatria, Casanova143, Barcelona-11.

1968 Apr 5 Paris (France)Union of Int Engineering Orgs. Executive Cmt. P : 25.62 rue de Courcelles, 75-Paris 8.

1968 Apr 6-16 • Beirut Lebanon)Int Asn of French-Speaking Anesthetists and Resusci-tators. 2nd int congress.

Dr J Raickman, 9 quai des Ardennes, Liège, Belgium.

1968 Apr 7-12 Cayenne (French Guiana)Int Asn for Medical Research and Cultural Exchange.Int congress of medicine of French-speaking countriesin the American hemisphere.4 rue de Sèze, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Apr 8-13 Budapest (Hungary)Trade Unions Int of Public and Allied Employees. 4thint professional conference of public employees.

108 Berlin W8, Französische Sir 47, Germany DemRep.

1968 Apr 13-15 Strasbourg (France)

Int congress of railwaymen.Grosheny. SNCF, Bd Wilson. Strasbourg, France.

1968 Apr 13-22 Mexico City (Mexico)Int Asn for Medical Research and Cultural Exchange.Medical confrontations.

4 rue de Sèze, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Apr 18-20 Brussels (Belgium)Union of Int Motorboating. Permanent Cmt meeting.P : 40-50.

H T Thomas. 18 Tennisbaan, Ghent, Belgium,Report: UIM.

1968 Apr 21-24 Haifa (Israel)Baha'i Int Community. Meeting.

C Walcott, Baha'i Center, Haifa.

1968 Apr 22-27 Geneva (Switzerland)World Fed of United Nations Asns. 21st plenary assem-bly. P: 200-250.

65 rue de Lausanne, 1200 Geneva, Switzerland.

1968 Apr 22-27 Madrid (Spain)Int Catholic Child Bureau. Plenary assembly of thePress and Literature Commission.

65 rue de Lausanne, Geneva, Switzerland.

1968 Apr 22-28 (Africa)World Council of Churches/Roman Catholic PontificalCommission on Justice and Peace. 1st conference onworld economic development.

150 route de Ferney, 1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland.

1968 Apr 23-26 Bonn (Germany, Fed Rep)Council of Europe. Social Committee.

Avenue de l'Europe, 67-Strasbourg. France.

1968 Apr 25-26 San Francisco (Cal, USA)World Fed of YMHA'S and Jewish Community Centers.Biennial meeting.

145 East 32nd Street, New York, NY 10016, USA.

1968 Apr 29 - May 3 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. European Cmt on Legal Co-operation.


1968 Apr 29 - May 4 Dublin (Ireland)

Int Fed of Journalists. Meeting.H J Bradley, National Union of Journalists, AcornHouse, 314-320 Grays Inn Rd, London WC1.



1968 Apr (End) Bangui (C African Rep)Org for Co-ordination and Co-operation in the controlof major endemic diseases in Central Africa. Annualinter-state ministerial conference.BP 4057, Yaounde, Cameroun.Report; Feb 1968, OCEAC, Yaounde.

1968 Apr (End) Geneva (Switzerland)World Assembly of Youth. Int young workers seminar.66 rue Saint-Bernard, Brussels 6.

1968 Apr (Ireland)World Assembly of Youth. European rural youthseminar.

66 rue Saint-Bernard, Brussels 6.

MAY

1968 May 1-6 Naples (Italy)Int Hotel Asn. Council meeting.

89-91 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honore, 75-Paris 8

1968 May 4-5 (Belgium)Medicus Mundi. Int Org for Medical Co-operation.5th general assembly.

5060 Bensberg, Hauptstrasse 10, Germany Fed Rep.

1968 May 5-7 Nice (France)

Int congress of sewing machine merchants.

Hall Havas, 13 place Masséna, Nice, France.

1968 May 5-9 Hanover (Germany, Fed Rep)

Int congress on galvanizing techniques.

Amt für Verkehrsförderung, 3 Hanover, Friedrichs-wall 5, Germany Fed Rep.

1968 May 5-11 Madison (Wis, USA)

Cuna Int Annual meeting. P: 1,200.

Tom J Hefter, Cuna Int, Box 431, Madison,Wis 53701, USA.

Report : July, Cuna Int.

1968 May 6-7 Budapest (Hungary)

Int Fed for Documentation. Council meeting.

7 Hofweg, The Hague, Netherlands.

1968 May 6-10 Nice and MonacoEuropean Cmt of Foundry Asns. General assembly.Hall Havas, 13 place Masséna, Nice, France.

1968 May 9-10 London (UK)European Free Trade Asn. Ministerial meeting.

32 chemin des Colombettes, Geneva, Switzerland.

1968 May 6-11 Monchy-Saint-Eloi (France)Centre d'Etudes et de Promotion du Tourisme. Studyseminar: Theme : Analysis of needs and the definitionof teaching and technical training in tourism.68 rue de la Chaussé d'Antin, 75-Paris 9

1968 May 13-18 Nice (France)Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches Psychologiques del'Armée de l'Air. Int symposium,

Kirchberger, Centre de Documentation sur l'Ensei-gnement Programmé, 29 rue d'Ulm, 75-Paris 5.

1968 May 14-18 Hanover (Germany, Fed Rep)Int symposium on salt.

Regional Office of Lower Saxony for the prospec-tion of the soil, Dr Putzer, 3 Hanover, Sven-HedinStrasse 20, Germany Fed Rep.

1988 May 15-17 Paris (France)Int Fed of Manufacturers and Converters of Pressure-Sensitive and Heatseals on Paper and other BaseMaterials. General assembly. P : 80.

Lefebvre, 10 rue Saint-Augustin, 75-Paris 2.Report: The Fed.

1968 May 17-22 9 Dublin (Ireland)European Asn for Animal Production. 9th study meeting.P: 300 (Exhib).

J Miniter, c/o Livestock Division, Dept of Agricultureand Fisheries, Dublin 2.

1968 May 18-19 Eindhoven (Netherlands)Esperantist Ornithologists Asn. Annual meeting. Theme :Local birds. P : 20. :

Bossong. Floraplein 23, Eindhoven, Netherlands.Report : Nov 1968, revue " La Mevo ".

1968 May 19-22 Sydney (Australia)Int Marketing Fed. Technical conference. 3rd Asianand Pacific marketing conference. Theme : Marketingin the seventies, P: 1,000 (Exhib).

B Holt, c/o The Australian Association of AdvertisingAgencies, GPO Box 2397, Sydney. NSW, Australia.



1968 May 19-23 Helsinki (Finland)1FOSA. European congress.

Oy Wulff Ab, Store Manager Rope, Helsinki.

1968 May 20-31 Wiesbaden, Strasbourg(Germany Fed Rep, France)

World Assembly of Youth. Int human rights seminar.66 rue Saint-Bernard, Brussels 6.

1968 May 22-24 Prague (Czechoslovakia)Int conference of oto-rhino-laryngology.

Prof E Cerny, Hôpital Militaire Central, Prague-Stresovice.

1968 May 27-31 • Zurich (Switzerland)Int Metalworkers Fed. Congress. P : 400-500.

54bis route des Acacias, 1227 Geneva, Switzerland.

1958 May 27 - Jun 2 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. European Commission on HumanRights.


1968 May 30-31 Dublin (Ireland)Int Council of Tanners. 24th biennial meeting of Stand-ing Cmt. P : 50-60.

Irish Leather Fed, 23 Clyde Road, Ballsbridge,Dublin.

Report : Oct/Nov 60, ICT (Confidential to membersonly).

1968 May 30 - Jun 6 • Izmir (Turkey)Int Institute for Sugar-Beet Research. 22nd annualsummer congress.

O J Kint, Beauduinstraat 150, Tienen, Belgium.

1968 May (End) Antibes (France)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on protectedcultivation : soilless culture (loamless media).

Mme Denise Blanc, Stat d'Agronomie et PhysVégétale, 45 bd du Cap. Antibes, France.

1968 May Cairo (UAR)Afro-Asian Org for Economic Co-operation. Preparatorymeeting of small-scale industries. P : 50.

Dr Mohamed Ali Rifaat, Cairo Chamber of Com-merce Bldg, Midan El Falaky, PO Box 1555, Cairo.

1968 May • Geneva (Switzerland)World Health Org. 21st assembly.

Dr M G Candau, Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27,Switzerland.

1968 May Nice (France)Int Union of Private Railway Truck Owners Asns.General assembly. P : 70-80.

2 rue Fendt, Geneva, Switzerland.Report: July 1968, The Union.

1968 May Oslo (Norway)Permanent Council of the Int Stresa Convention onCheeses. Meeting. Theme : Problems related to, orarising from, the enforcement of the Convention. P : 20.

c/o Ministry of Agriculture. Via XX Settembre,Rome, Italy.

1968 May (Switzerland)La Communauté radiophonique des programmes de lan-gue française. 34th meeting.

Maurice Hankard, Directeur des programmes radio-phoniques de la RTB, place Flagey, Brussels 5.

1968 May or Jun New Delhi (India)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on fruits :mango culture.

Dr S K Mukherjee, Head Horticultural Division.Indian Agr Research Institute, New Delhi.

1968 May or Jun Rome (Italy)Int Fed for European Law. 4th int symposium. Theme :Concentrations on European scale seen from the pointof view of societies' rights, fiscal laws and rules forcompetition.

Carlo Sebraggi, 76 Via Nomentana, Rome.

JUNE

1968 Jun 3-8 Stresa (Italy)Int Scientific Radio Union. Symposium on electro-magnetic wave theory.

7 place Emile Danco, Brussels 18, Belgium.

1968 Jun 5-7 Prague (Czechoslovakia)

Int conference on sexology.Prof J Hynie, Institut de Sexologie, Karlovo namesti32, Prague 2.

1968 Jun 9-14 Helsinki (Finland)

17th int Lyceum club congress.Helsingin Lyceumklubi, Lönnrotink 11, Helsinki.



1968 Jun 10-14 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. European conference of localauthorities.


19SS Jun 10-16 Caracas (Venezuela)Catholic Int Union for Social Service. Latin-Americanseminar.

S M Ezcurra. Uruguay 1176-7/B, Buenos Aires.

1968 Jun 10-18 (Rumania)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on fruits :plum genetics and plum breeding.

Dr J Souty, Stat de Rech d'Arboricult Fruitière.Domaine de la Grande Ferrade, Pont-de-la-Maye.Gironde, France.

1968 Jun 13-14 • Padova (Italy)Int League of Dermatology. Meeting of the Int Com-mittee of Dermatology. P : 15-20.

Prof Dr Ferdinando Serri. Clinica Dermatologica,Padova, Italy.

19S8 Jun 15-20 Helsinki (Finland)

Int wallpaper industry congress.

Suomen Tapettitehtaiden yhdisrys, Helsinki.

1968 Jun 24-25 • Dublin (Ireland)European Dialysis and Transplant Asn. 5th annual meet-ing. Theme : Haemodialysis, peritoneal and renal trans-plantation and allied subjects. P : 500 (Exhib).Dr B De Brit, Jervis Street Hospital, Dublin.Report: Dec 1968/Jan 1969 Exc Med Foundation. 119-123 Herengracht, Amsterdam-C, Netherlands.

1968 Jun 24-26 • Amsterdam (Netherlands)Int Bureau of Insurance and Reinsurance Brokers. Con-gress.

Henry Leroy. 31 rue d'Amsterdam, 75-Paris 8.

1968 Jun 24-28 Cambridge (UK)Int Union of Crystallography. Int meeting on accuratedetermination of X-ray intensities and structure factors.P : 150 (by invitation only). (Exhib).Dr A Mcl Mathieson, Division of Chemical PhysicsCSIRO, PO Box 160, Clayton, Victoria, Australia.Report: Early 1969.

1968 Jun 24-29 • Helsinki (Finland)Int Asn of Medical Laboratory Technologists. 8thbiennial delegates' congress.

Miss S Helenius, Turkholmankatu 8 FB 6, Helsinki 29.

1968 Jun 29 - Jul 5 • Edinburgh (UK)English-Speaking Union. Golden jubilee celebration.World branches conference.

Morris Barr, 37 Charles St, Berkeley Sq, London W1.

JULY

1968 Jul 1-5 Glasgow (UK)Int Sociological Asn. Cmt on Political Sociology.

Conference on comparabiltiy in voting studies. P : 20.Prof Richard Rose, Department of Politics. McCance

Building, Richmond Street, Glasgow CI (UK).

1968 Jul 4-11 Dubna (USSR)Int Union of Pure and Applied Physics/Joint Institutefor Nuclear Research. Int symposium on nuclearstructure. P : 300-400.Prof N N Bogolubov and Dr I N Mikhailov, JointInstitute for Nuclear Research, PO Box 79, Moscow.USSR.Report : Jan 1969.

1968 Jul 5-6 Prague (Czechoslovakia)Int Soc of Endoscopy. 1st European congress. Theme :New acquisitions in endoscopy, biopsy and cytology ofthe digestive tube.

Prof Agr Z Maratka, Hôpital Bulovka, Prague 8.

1968 Jul 8-11 (Denmark)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on plantprotection : virus diseases in ornamental plants.

Dr H Rende Kristensen, State Plant Path ResearchStation, Lottenborgvej 2, Kgs Lyngby, Denmark.

1968 Jut 8-13 Subotica (Yugoslavia)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on fruits :apricots and apricot culture.

Dr S A Paunovic, Institut zo vocarstvo, Caoak.Yugoslavia.

1968 Jul 8-19 Geneva (Switzerland)World Fed of United Nations Asns. Int Student Move-ment for the United Nations. 22nd annual summerschool. Theme : Main political problems put to theUnited Nations. P: 80.


1968 Jul 8-19 Strasbourg (France)Council of Europe. European Commission on HumanRights.

Avenue de l'Europe. 67-Strasbourg, France.

1988 Jul 13 Athens (Greece)World Soc of Ekistics. General Assembly and 4thannual meeting.

Athens Center of Ekistics. P O Box 471, Athens.



1968 Jul 14-19 Jerusalem (Israel)

Int Asn for the History of Religions. Symposium. P :150.Dr L J R Ort, 181 Oost-Kinderlijk, Ablasserdam

Netherlands or Prof 2 Werblowsky, University ofJerusalem, Israel.

1968 Jul 15-22 Helsinki (Finland)Int congress of virology.

Prof Oker-Blom, Yliopistan Virusopin laitos, Helsinki.

1968 Jul 20-25 Hanover (Germany, Fed Rep)Int congress on scholastic and university medicine.Dr Maneke, Chief Councillor of the Town, 3 Hano-ver. Weinstrasse 2, and Prof Nitsch, 3 Hanover,Cecilienstift, Germany Fed Rep.

1968 Jul • Bonn (Germany, Fed Rep)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Symposium on cherryand cherry culture.

Prof Dr F Hilkenbäumer, Institut für Obstbau, Aufdem Hügel 6, 53 Bonn.

1968 Jul London (UK)3rd int congress on psychosomatic medicine in obste-trics.

Dr Léon Chertok, 22 rue Legendre, 75-Parïs 17.

1968 Jul Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)Inter American Cnfed of Catholic Education. 7th generalassembly.

Carrera 13-A N° 23-80, Bogota, Apartado Aereo 7478,Apartado Nacional 401.

1968 Jul Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)UNESCO/Latin American Center for Research in theSocial Sciences. Seminar on the sociology of develop-ment.

Rua D Mariana 73, Rio de Janeiro.

1968 Jul

Int Union of Family Orgs. Int conference.

28 place St-Georges, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Jul - Aug Karachi (Pakistan)UNESCO/Int Alliance of Women. - Equal Rights - EqualResponsibilities/Associated Country Women of the World.Seminar. Theme : Creating a climate for literacy amongwomen. P : 30.

67/B Garden Road, Karachi.

AUGUST

1968 Aug 3-4 Geneva (Switzerland)Int Prisoners Aid Asn. General meeting.

526 W Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, USA.

1968 Aug 4-11 Dipoli (Finland)Int Soc of Business Education. Meeting.Dr Herrgard, Dipoli, Finland.

1968 Aug 5-8 Gothenburg (Sweden)Int Soc for Rehabilitation of the Disabled. Conferenceon problems connected with transferring of handicappedyouth from school to employment. Theme : The roleof the school in the rehabilitation programme.

Gunnar Niland. Anggerdens Vocational Schools,Guldhedsgatan 23. Gothenburg SV, Sweden.

1968 Aug 9-15 • Brisbane (Australia)

Asn for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies.

Int conference. Theme : National identity and languagein the Commonwealth. P : 300.

A W Thomson, School of English, University ofLeeds, Yorkshire, UK.

Report : 1969.

1968 Aug 13-16 (Norway)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on protectedcultivation : flower growing under glass in cooperationwith ornamental plants.

Dr E Stromme, Dept of Floricult and Greenhousecrops, Agric College of Norway, Vollebekk, Norway.

1968 Aug 17-23 • Sydney (Australia)Asn of Commonwealth Universities. 10th congress.Theme : The role of universities in higher education.

36 Gordon Square, London WC1.Report: 1969, the Asn.

1968 Aug 18-24 Monterey (Cal, USA)Int Union of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Sym-posium on high-speed computing in fluid dynamics. (Byinvitation).

Dr F N Frenkiel, US National Committee, c/o DavidTaylor Model Basin, Washington DC.

1968 Aug 18-25 Tel Aviv (Israel)Int Fed of Master Tailors. 14th world congress. P :600.(Exhib).

Z Shein, c/o Ophir, PO Box 3378, Tel Aviv.

1968 Aug 19-21 (Denmark)Int Soc for Horticultural Science. Meeting on ornamentalplants : plant production in containers..

Prof A Klogart, Dept of Horticulture, Rolighedsvej23, Copenhagen V.


First supplement (additions and amendments only) to annual Internationa! Congress Calendar (1968 ed)

1968 Aug 22-30 Cotonou (Dahomey)World Fed of United Nations Asns/Cotonou Teachers'Asn. Regional study session. P. 50.


1968 Aug 25 - Sep 1 • Agape (Italy)Int Fellowship of Reconciliation. Youth conference.Theme : Human Rights. P : 100. (Exhib).Hedi Vaccare, MIR, Via Rasella 155, Rome.

1968 Aug Bogota (Colombia)Christian Family Movement. 7th general assembly.Juan Benito Blanco 614, Montevideo.

SEPTEMBER

1968 Sep 1-9 Tel Aviv (Israel)Int Fed of Knitting Specialists. 13th annual congress.P: 200. (Exhib).

D Levi, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Jeru-

salem, Israel-

1968 Sep 3-6 Prague (Czechoslovakia)

15th int congress on surgery. Theme : Pathophysiology

and therapy in the post-operation stage - partial hyper-

tension.Prof B Spacek, Institute of Surgery, Clinical andExperimental, Budejovicka 800, Prague-Krc.

Î968 Sep 8-15 • Teheran (Iran)Int Congresses on Tropical Medicine and Malaria. 8thcongress.

Prof Gaham Shah Saleh, c/o Faculty of Medicine,University of Teheran, Iran.

1968 Sep 8-18 • Haifa, Jerusalem (Israel)Int Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry. 11th intconference on coordination chemistry. P : 800.

Prof M Cais. Technion - Israel Institute of Techn-ology, POB 4910, Haifa, Israel.

1968 Sep 15-22 Tel Aviv (Israel)Int University Sports Fed. Conference. P : 200.Mercaz ASA Givra Street 12, Tel Aviv.

1968 Sep 27-29 Naples (lta|y)Int Cyto-Cybernetic Centre. Round tables and confer-ences. Theme : Cellular automation.348 Via Roma, Naples, Italy.

1968 Sep 30 - Oct 4 Brighton (UK)European Fed of Compound Animal Feeding StuffsManufacturers. 6th European congress. Theme : Rela-tionship between animal and cereal production - foodlegislation for animals - scientific problems. P : 500.

A D Bird, c/o CAFMNA, Cereal House Mark Lane,London EC3.

Report : The Fed.

1988 Sep • Buenos Aires (Argentina)World Health Org. Regional Cmt for the Americas.20th session.

c/o Pan American Sanitary Bureau. 525 23rd St NW,Washington DC 20037.

1968 Sep (Cyprus)World Health Org. Regional Committee for EasternMediterranean area. 18th session. Sub-Cmt A. Annualregional meeting.

Dr A H Taba, PO Box 1517, Alexandria, UAR.

1968 Sep • Manila (Philippines)World Health Org. Regional Committee for the WesternPacific. 19th session.

PO Box 2932, Manila, Philippines.

1968 Sep Marrakech (Morocco)Int Federation of Senior Police Officers. Statutarycongress.

52 rue de Dunkerque, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Sep Marrakech (Morocco)Int Study Commission for Traffic Police. European-African symposium on traffic police.52 rue de Dunkerque, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Sep • Nairobi (Kenya)World Health Org. Regional Cmt for Africa. 18thsession.

Boîte Postale, Brazzaville, Congo Republic (Brazza).

1968 Sep • New Delhi (India)World Health Org. Regional Cmt for South-East Asia.21st session.

WHO, Regional Office for South-Eastern Asia,Patiala House, Princess Park. New Delhi.

1968 Sep (early) (Switzerland)Int Asn for Hydraulic Research. Int symposium of sec-tion hydraulic machines, equipment and cavitation.Theme : Present research, answering management pro-blems of hydraulic machines.

Dipl-lng Hans Würger, Baldernstrasse 15, CH-8802Kilchberg, Switzerland.



1968 Sept

World Health Org. Regional Cmt for Eastern Medi-terranean area. 18th session. Sub-Cmt B. Annualregional meeting.

Dr A H Taba, PO Box 1517. Alexandria. UAR.

OCTOBER

1968 Oct 2-4 Prague (Czechoslovakia)2nd int congress on radiology. Theme : Progress inradio-diagnostic, radio-therapy and nuclear medicine.Prof J Bastecky, Radiology Clinic. Hradec Kralove,

Prague.

1968 Oct 8-10 Vysoke Tatry (Czechoslovakia)Int symposium on recent methods of medical applica-tions. Theme : Research bearing on aerosols, parenteralsolutions, gelatinous capsules and pills.

Or T Tomicek, Research Institute of Pharmacy andBiochemistry. Kourimska 17, Prague 10.

1968 Oct 10-12 Antwerp (Belgium)int symposium. Theme : Wild animals in medical andveterinarian research. P : 200.

Société Royale de Zoologie, 26 Koningin Astridpiein,Antwerp 1, Belgium.

Report: November 1968, SRZA.

1968 Oct 11 • Mexico City (Mexico)Int Weightlifting and Physical Culture Fed. Annual con-gress.

Oscar State, 4 Godfrey Avenue, Twickenham, UK.

1968 Oct 12-27 • Mexico City (Mexico)Int Olympic Cmt 67th session.

Organizing Cmt of 19th Olympics, Avenida de lasFuentes, Pedragal de San Angel, Mexico DF.

Report : Nov 1968.

1968 Oct 15-18 Prague (Czechoslovakia)Int conference on epidemiology, clinics and the preven-tion of chosen infections due to virus.

Prof Agr L Syrucek, Institute of Microbiology andEpidemiology, Srbarova 48, Prague 10.

1968 Oct 21-26 Monchy-Saint-EIoi (France)Centre d'Etudes et de Promotion du Tourisme. Studyseminar. The organization of business tourism andprofessional information.

68 rue de la Chaussée d'Antin, 75-Paris 9.

1968 Oct 27-31 Leipzig (Germany, Dem Rep)Int Bureau for Rock Mechanics. 10th regional meeting.Theme : Scientific development of rock mechanic ma-chines during the past 10 years. P : 75.Int Buro für Gebirgsmechanik bei der DeutschenAkademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin, DDR 102Berlin, Inselstrasse Nr 12, Germany Dem Rep.Report: Oct 1939, Akademie-Verlag GmbH, Berlin 108,Leipziger Str 3-4, Germany Dem Rep.

1968 Oct 29 - Nov 10 Jerusalem (Israel)5th world gastronomical congress. P: 1,000. (Exhib).A Avissar, Ministry of Tourism, Jerusalem, Israel.

1968 Oct Sofia (Bulgaria)Int Union of Official Travel Orgs. 21st general assembly.P: 250.

Cmt for tourism, Council of Ministers, PlaceLenine 1, Sofia.

Report: Nov 1988.

1968 Oct Tel Aviv (Israel)

Int Fed of Diamond Bourses. Conference. P : 200.A Nabur, Diamond Bourse, Tel Aviv.

NOVEMBER

1968 Nov 2-3 Spire (Germany, Fed Rep)Pax Christi Int. Congress. Theme : Peace planification.C ter Maat, Celebesstraat 60, The Hague, Nether-lands.

1968 Nov 3-8 • Jerusalem (Israel)Int Fed of Surgical Colleges. 11 th annual meeting.Theme : Changing aspects of surgical training. P : 200.(Exhib).

R S Johnson-Gilbert, Royal College of Surgeons ofEngland, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London WC2, or ProfH Milwitzki, Hadassa Hospital, Jerusalem.

Report : 1969, The Federation's News Bulletin.

1968 Nov 4-5 Tel Aviv (Israel)Int Medical Soc of Paraplegia. 12th int Stoke Mande-ville games.

J Scruton, c/o National Spinal Injuries Centre, StokeMandeville Hospital, Mandeville Rd, Aylesbury,Bucks, UK, or I Erhel, Hakirija Bet 14 Street, TelAviv,

1968 Nov 15-18 Ann Arbor (Mich, USA)University of Michigan. Int meeting on the problemsof world population.

Ann Arbor. Mich 48104, USA.

1968 Nov 25-30 Monchy-Saint-EIoi (France)Centre d'Etudes et de Promotion du Tourisme. Studyseminar. The techniques of sales promotion, publicityand information adapted to the tourist market.68 rue de la Chaussée d'Antin, 75-Paris 9.



Adolescence, problems 68 Jan 29-

30.

Agricultural sciences 68.

Animal feeding stuffs 68 Sep 30-Oct 4.— production 68 May 17-22.

Anesthetists and resuscitators 68

Apr 6-16.

Architecture, students 68 Spring.

Armée de l'air 68 May 13-18.

Baha'l 68 Apr 21-24.

Business education 68 Aug 4-11

Catholic child 68 Jan 29-30; 68 Apr22-27.— education 68 Jul.— social services 68 Mar 23-30;

68 Jun 10-16.— students 67 Dec 28 - 68 Jan 4;

67 Dec 31 - 68 Jan 8; 68 Jan 25-30; 68 Apr 1-6.

Cheeses 68 May.

Chemical engineering 68 Mar 14-16.— Industry 68 Mar 14-16.

Chemistry, pure and applied 68Sep 8-18.

Child, catholic 68 Jan 29-30; 68 Apr22-27.

Children, films 68 Spring.

Christian democrats 68 Mar 25-28.

Church 68 Jan 25-30.

Churches 68 Apr 22-28.

Commonwealth language/literature68 Aug 8-15.

Communauté radiophonique 68 May.

Confectioners 68 Mar 2-3.

Council of Europe 68 Jan 22-28; 68Apr 23-26.— cultural co-operation 68 Feb

19-23.— education 68 Jan 11.— human rights 68 Feb 5-10;

68 Apr 1-6; 68 May 27 - Jun 2;68 Jul 8-19.

— legal co-operation 68 Apr 29- May 3.

— local authorities 68 Jun 10-14.

Crystallography 68 Jun 24-28.

Cultural exchange 68 Apr 7-12; 68Apr 13-22.

Cuna 68 May 5-11.

Cyto-cybernetics 68 Sep 27-29.

Danube 68 Jan 22-25; 68 Feb - Mar.

Democracy 68 Jan 25-30.

Democrats. Christian 68 Mar 25-28.

Dermatology 68 Jun 13-14.

Dialysis and transplant 68 Jun 24-25.

Diamond bourses 68 Oct.

Digestive tube 68 Jul 5-6.

Disabled 68 Aug 5-8.

Documentation 68 May 6-7.

Eclipse, total 68 Feb 5-11.

Economic co-operation, Afro-Asian68 Jan; 68 May.

Economic development 68 Apr22-28.

Education 68 Jan 11.— catholic 68 Jul.— higher 68 Feb 26 - Mar 3.— agricultural 68. —

EFTA 68 May 9-10.

Ekistics 68 Jul 13.Jul 5.

Electronics 68 Apr 3-S.

Endemic diseases, Africa 68 Jan24-27; 68 Apr.

Endoscopy 68 Jul 5-6.

Engineering 68 Mar 25-29; 68 Apr5.

English-Speaking Union 68 Jun 29 -Jul 5.

Epidemiology 68 Oct 15-18.

Family 68 Jul; 68 Aug.

FAO, Food programme 68 Spring.

Films, children 68 Spring.

Fluid dynamics 68 Aug 18-24.

Food (FAO) 68 Spring.

Foundry 68 May 6-10.

Fruits 68 Jun 10-18; 68 Jul 8-13;68 Jul.

Functional re-education 68 Jan 25-28.

Furriers 68 Mar 10-19.

Galvanizing 68 May 5-9.

Gas turbine 68 Mar 17-21.

Gastronomies 68 Oct 29 - Nov 10.

History of religions 68 Jul 14-19.

Horticultural science 68 May;68 May or Jun; 68 Jun 10-18;68 Jul 8-11; 68 Jul 8-13; 68 Jul;

68 Aug 13-16; 68 Aug 19-21.

Hotel 68 Feb 5-6; 68 May 1-6;68 Jul 8-19.

Human rights 68 Feb 5-10; 68 Apr1-6; 68 May 27 - Jun 2;

Hydraulic research 68 Sep.

Infancy, problems 68 Jan 29-30.

IFOSA 68 May 19-23

Insurers and Reinsurers 68 Jan;68 Jun 24-26.

Journalists 68 Apr 29 - May 4.

Junior Chamber 68 Mar.

Justice/Peace, Pontifical Commis-sion 68 Apr 22-28.

Knitting . 68 Sep 1-9.

Law, European 68 May or Jun.

Literacy, women 68 Jul - Aug.

Local authorities 68 Jun 10-14.

Lyceum club 68 Jun 9-14.

Marketing 68 May 19-22.

Mechanical engineers 68 Mar

17-21; 68 Apr 1-5.

Mechanics, theoretical and applied68 Aug 18-24.

Medical co-operation 68 May 4-5.— laboratory technologists 68

Jun 24-29.— research 68 Apr 7-12; 68 Apr

13-22; 68 Oct 10-12.

Medicine, psychosomatic 68 Jul.— scholastic/university 68 Jul

20-25.— sports 68 Jan 25-28.— tropical 68 Sep 8-15.

Metalworkers 68 May 27-31.

Microbiology 68 Oct. 15-18.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS. 19S8. No 1 75

Index


Motorboating 68 Apr 18-20.

Muslims 68 Feb.

Non-nuclear states 68 Mar 11 -

Apr 10.

Nuclear research 68 Juan 15-18;

68 Jul 4-11.

Obstetrics 68 Jul.

Olympic 68 Jan 26-27; 68 Oct 12-

27.

Ornithology 68 May 18-19.

Oto-rhino-laryngology 68 May 22-

24.

Paper/base materials 68 May 15-

17.

Paraplegia 68 Nov 4-5.

Peace 68 Nov 2-3.

Pharmacy 68 Oct 8-10.

Physical culture 68 Oct 11.

Physics, high energy 68 Jan 15-18.— pure and applied 68 Jul 4-11.

Plants 68 Jul 8-11; 68 Aug 13-16;68 Aug 19-21.

Plastics, reinforced 68 Mar 29.

Police 68 Sep.

Population 68 Nov 15-18.

Prisoners aid 68 Aug 3-4.

Psychiatry 68 Mar 5-9; 68 Apr 4-6.

Public employees 68 Apr 8-13.

Radio, scientific 68 Jun 3-8.

Radiology 68 Oct 2-4.

Railway trucks 68 May.

Railwaymen 68 Apr 13-15.

Reconciliation 68 Jan; 68 Aug 25-Sep 1.

Rehabilitation 68 Aug 5-8.

Religions, history 68 Jul 14-19.

Rock mechanics 68 Oct 27-31.

Salt 68 May 14-18.

Sewing machine 68 May 5-7.

Sexology 68 Jun 5-7.

Social services, catholic 68 Mar23-30; 68 Jun 10-16.

Sociology 68 Jul 1-5. 68 Jul.

Space radiation 68 Feb 21-23.— research. Latin America 68

Feb 5-11.

Sports 68 Jan 24-25; 68 Jan 26-27.— medicine 68 Jan 25-28.— university 68 Sep 15-22.

Standards 68 Jan 29 - Feb 3.

Students 68 Feb 26 - Mar 3.— architecture 68 Spring.— catholic 67 Dec 28 - Jan 4;

67 Dec 31 - Jan 8; 68 Jan 25-30; 68 Apr 1-6.

— UN.

Sugar-beet 68 Feb 29 - Mar 1;68 May 30 - Jun 6.

Surfaces 68 Apr 1-5.

Surgery 68 Sep 3-6; 68 Nov 3-8.

Tailors 68 Aug 18-25.

Tanners 68 May 30-31.

Teachers 68 Aug 22-30.

Television, colour 68 Mar 25-29.

Textile purchasing 68 Jan 25.

Transplant 68 Jun 24-25.

Travel agents 68 Feb 15-16; 68

Mar 13-15.— orgs 68 Oct.

UN 68 Mar 11 - Apr 10.— students 68 Jul 8-12.— Asns 68 Apr 22-27; 68 Jul

8-19; 68 Aug 22-30.

UNESCO Sociology 68 Jul.— women 68 Jul - Aug.

Universities, Africa 67 Dec 28 -Jan 4; 67 Dec 31 - Jan 6.— Commonwealth 68 Aug 17-23.— medicine 68 Jul 20-25.— sports 68 Sep 15-22.

Tourism 68 Feb 19-24; 68 Mar 13-15; 68 Mar 25-30; 68 Mar; 68 May6-11; 68 Oct 21-26; 68 Nov 25-30.

Veterinarian research 68 Oct 10-12.

Virology 68 Jul 15-22.

Wallpaper 68 Jun 15-20.

War resisters 68 Mar.

Weightlifting 68 Oct 11.

WHO 68 Jan 23; 68 May; 68 Sep.

Women 68 Jul - Aug.

Women, Pakistani 68 Feb 22.

X-rays 68 Jun 24-28.

YMHAs 68 Apr 25-26.

Youth 68 Jan 12-14; 68 Feb; 68 Apr;68 May 20-31.

Zionists 68 Feb 19-29.
