document ed 025 976 · document resume ed 025 976 fl 001 070 by-cotner, thomas e. in*ernationai...

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 025 976 FL 001 070By-Cotner, Thomas E.In*ernationai Educational Exchange: A Selected Biblipgraphy.Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. Div. of Internatiunal Education.Report No- 0E-14066Pub Date 61Note-120p.EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$6.10Descriptors-*Bibliographies, Books, Counseling Services, Cross Cultural Training, Education, *ExchangePrograms, Federal Programs, Fellowships, Foreign Relations, Foreign Students, Instructional Materials,*International Education, International Organizations, *International Programs, Periodicals, *ProgramDescriptions, Program Planning, Scholarships

Books, pamphlets, articles, and public laws and regulations are listed in thisselected bibliography. Major attention is given to international fellowships,scholarships, and exchange of persons programs, and to counseling and programplanning for exchange visitors from other countries. There is a shorter section forreports on exchange programs. Bibliographies on related fields are identified, andnames and addresses are provided for the periodicals and publishers cited. (AF)

0E-14066Bulletin 1961No. 27

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORI5INA1ING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY R:PRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

InternationalEducationalExchange

A Selected Bibliography

Prepared byTHOMAS E. COTNER, DirectorEducational Dechange and Training BranchDivision of International Education

U. S. DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

ABRAHAM A. RIBICOFF

Secretary

Office of EducationSTERLING M. MCMURRIN

Commioioner

Foreword

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE has beenthe subject of two earlier bibliographies published by the U. S.

Office of Education. Prepared originally under a title slightlydifferent from the present one, the first compilation was made byThomas E. Cotner and John W. Grissom in 1951. This was re-vised and updated by Frank A. Knapp, Jr., and published in 1954.

The current bibliography is greatly expanded and includes anew section on bibliographies in related fields, such as compara-tive education and English as a foreign or second language. Bothof these fields concern to some extent American and foreign ex-changees and problems of orientation, guidance, and counseling.For this reason it seemed desirable to have a new section onbibliographies in these fields, but not to duplicate their listings.

An effort has been made to limit the coverage in the remainingsections of this bibliography to the international exchange andtraining of students, teachers, professors, research scholars,leaders, arid specialists, and to trainees in many fields from othercountries and their American counterparts going abroad.

It is believed that the publication will be useful to ForeignStudent Advisers, Fulbright Program Advisers, personnel ofpublic and private agencies, and to foundations and other organi-zations participating in exchange programs (including hospital-ity centers and international relations discussion groups). Grad-uate students and others engaged in research on various aspectsof exchange should also find the compilation useful.

Acknowledgment is gratefully made of the assistance given bythe many individuals and organizations that furnished listingsfor the bibliography. Miss Kathleen Nelson and Miss MarthaPage, staff assistants, Educational Exchange and TrainingBranch, assisted in its compilation.

OLIVER J. CALDWELL

Assistant Commissionerf or International Education

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Contents

Page

Foreword

Part I. Bibliographies on Related Fields 1

Part II. International Fellowships, Scholarships, and the Exchange

of Persons Programs

A. Books 3

B. Pamphlets 5

C. Articles 11

D. Public Laws and Regulations 32

Part Ill. Counseling and Program Planning for Exchange VisitorsFrom Other Countries

A. Books 34

B. Pamphlets 39

C. Articles 47

Part IV. Reports on Exchange Programs 84

Part V. Names and Addresses of Periedicals and PublishersMentioned in the Compilation

A. Periodicals 99

B. Publishers 109

v

International Educational Exchange

A Selected Bibliography

Part I. Bibliographies on Related Fields

APANASEWICZ, NELLIE, and SEYMOURM. ROSEN, collab. Selected Bibliog-raphy of Materials on Education inCzechoslovakia. Washington: U.S. De-partment of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Education, 1960.37 p.

and WILLIAM K. MEDLIN.Selected Bibliography of Materials onEducation in Poland. Studies in Com-parative Education. Washington: U.S.Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Education, 1960.64 p.

BEUST, N. E., and G. G. BRODERICK.Books To Help Build InternationalUnderstanding, Together With a Sup-plement of Radio Recordings Selectedfor Children and Young People. Wash-ington: U.S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Office of Edu-cation, 1954. 37 p.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1959 Publications inComparative and International Educa-tion. Washington: U.S. Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare, Officeof Education. (Annual publication.)

DANIELS, MARIETTA. Sources of In-formation on Contemporary CaribbeanInternational Problems. The Carib-bean: Contemporary International Re-lations, 7:311-26, 1956. Gainesville:University of Florida Press.

EELLS, W. C. American Doctoral Dis-sertations on Secondary Education inForeign Countries. Bulletin of the Na-tional Association of Secondary-SchoolPrincipals, 40:166-75, May 1956.

Exchange of Persons (No. 2). Wash-ington: Pan American Union, Depart-ment of Technical Cooperation, 1960.66 ic-,1

FOY, BERNARD L. A Bibliographyfor the TVA Program. Knoxville,Tenn.: Tennessee Valley Authority,1958. 48 p.

FRANK, MARCELLA. Annotated Bibli-ography of Materials for English as aSecond Language. New York: NationalAssociation of Foreign Student Ad-visers, 1960. 28 p.

Intercultural Relationships and Edu-cational Problems. Washington: Fed-

1

2 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

eral Security Agency, Office of Educa-tion, 1943. 10 p.

An International Bibliography ofTechnical and Vocational Education(No. 31). Paris, France: UNESCO,1959. 72 p.

LADO, ROBERT. Annotated Bibliogra-phy for Teachers of English As AForeign Language. U.S. Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare,Office of Education. Washington :U.S. Government Printing Office, 1955.224 p.

OHANNESSIAN, SIRARPI. Interim Bib-liography on the Teaching of Englishto Speakers of Other Languages. Wash-ington: Center for Applied Linguisticsof the Modern Language Associationof America, 1960. 53 p.

Publications of the Office of Edu-cation on International Education.Washington : U.S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Officeof Education, 1959. 7 p.

ROKITIANSKY, NICHOLAS J., andWILLIAM K. MEDLIN. Bibliography ofPublished Materials on Russian andSoviet Education (Studies in Com-parative Education). Washington :U.S. Department of Health, Education,and Welfare, 1960. 70 p.

Selected Bibliography of Recent Ma-terials Related to International Educa-tion (Information on Education Aroundthe World). Washington : U.S. De-partment of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Education, 1960.17 p.

SWAENGSUGDI, THANCO. A PartialBibliography of Materials Related toThailand. Available at Wayne StateUniversity and Detroit Public Li-braries. Detroit: The University, 1958.19 p.

Teaching About the United Nationsand the Specialized Agencies : A Se-lected Bibliography. Paris, France:UNESCO, 1959. 60 p.

A. Books

Part II. International Fellowships, Scholarships, and

the Exchange-of-Persons Programs

ADAMS, RICHARD N. and CHARLES C.CUMBERLAND. United States UniversityCooperation in Latin America. EastLansing: Michigan State University,Institute of Research on Overseas Pro-grams, 1960. 264 p.

AYDELOTTE, FRANK. The AmericanRhodes Scholarships: A Review of theFirst Forty Years. Princeton: Prince-ton University Press, 1946. 208 p.

BODENMAN; PAUL S. American Co-operation With Higher EducationAbroad (Bulletin 1957, No. 8). U.S.Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Education. Wash-ington : U.S. Government PrintingOffice, 1957. 211 p.

CLEVELAND, HARLAN, GERARD MAN-GONE and JOHN C. ADAMS. The Over-seas Americans, Agenda for Action.New York: McGraw-Hill, 1960. 316 p.

Conference on International Educa-tional Exchanges. Easton, Pa.: Na-tional Association of Foreign StudentAdvisers, 1952. 90 p. (Report ofassociation's annual meeting.)

Directory of International Scholar-ships in the Arts. New York: Instituteof International Education, 1958.

120 p.

Education for One World. New York:Institute of International Education,1950. 50 p.

Educational Institutions Abroadr'ulbright Act (rev.). Washington:U.S. Department of State, 1959. 382 p.

Expanded International Informationand Education Program: HearingsBefore a Subcommittee, July 5-7, 1950,on Senate Resolution 243. Senate Com-mittee on Foreign Relations, 81stCongress, 2d session. Washington:U.S. Government Printing Office, 1950.165 p.

FEINGOLD, S. NORMAN. Scholarships,Fellowships and Loans (vols. I andII). Boston: Bellman Publishing Co.,1949 and 1951. 254 and 312 p., re-spectively.

Fellowship Program for TeachersFrom the Other American Republics.U.S. Department of Health, Education,and Welfare, Office of Education.Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1946. 68 p.

FLACK, MICHAEL J. Clearinghousesof Information on International Edu-cational Activities of Interest to U.S.Colleges and Universities. Washing-ton: American Council on Education,1958. 135 p. (Multilithed.)

Fulbright Alumni Directory, 1948-1958. Brussels, Belgium: UnitedStates Educational Foundation inBelgium, 1958. 140 p.

GARRATY, JOHN A. and WALTERADAMS. From Main Street to the LeftBank, Students and Scholars Abroad.East Lansing: Miarigan State Uni-versity Press, 1959.

3


Handbook on International Study.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation, 1955, 1958. 450 p.

Handbook on International Study:for Foreign Nationals. New York:Institute of Internaticnal Education,1961. 304 p.

Handbook on International Study:for U.S. Nationals. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1961.303 p.

Inter-American Cooperation in Voca-tional Education. Washington: PanAmerican Unk , Department of Cul-tural Affairs, 1951. 188 p.

International Exchange of SocialWelfare Personnel (vol. 4). New York:Columbia University Press, 1949.

The International Programs ofAmerican Universities. East Lansing:Michigan State University, Institute ofResearch on Overseas Programs, 1958.323 p.

Intern at ion al UnderstandingThrough Youth: Interchanges andTravel of School Pupils. Paris, France:League of Nations International Insti-tute of Intellectual Cooperation, 1933.199 p.

KANDEL, I. L. United States Activi-ties in International Cultural Relations.Washington: American Council onEducation, 1945. 102 p.

LATSHAW, MARY LEWERS. Inter-change of Teachers. Washington: TheGeorge Washington University, 1958.122 p. (Unpublished Master's thesis.)

MARTIN, CLYDE INEZ. A Venture inInternational Understanding (Bureauof Laboratory Schools, Publication No.9). Austin: University of TexasPress, n.d. 151 p.

MATTINGLY, RICHARD C. FinancialAid for College Students: Graduate(Bulletin 1957, No. 17). U.S. Depart-ment of Health, Education, and Wel-fare, Office of Education. Washington:

U.S. Government Printing Office, 1957.151 p.

Meet the U.S.A. New York : Insti-tute of International Education, 1959.150 p.

MILLER, HELEN HILL. You in theU.S.A. New York: Carrie ChapmanCatt Fund, Inc., 1956. 95 p.

Occupied Areas Handbook (2d ed.,rev.). Washington: American Councilon Education, 1950. 74 p.

PACE, C. ROBERT. The Junior Yearin France. Syracuse, N.Y.: SyracuseUniversity, 1959.

PENDERGAST, MARY M. Fellowshipsand Other Aid for Advanced Work(rev.). New London, Conn.: Instituteof Women's Professional Relations,1947. 471 p.

PILGERT, H. P. and FRIEDRICH FORST-MEIER. The Exchange of Persons Pro-gram in Western Germany. U.S.Department of State, Office of the HighCommissioner for Germany, HistoricalDivision. Washington: U.S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1951. 89 p.

QUATTLEBAUM, CHARLES A. FederalScholarship and Fellowship Programsand Other Government Aids to Stu-dents. Legislative Reference Serviceof the Library of Congress. Washing-ton: U.S. Government Printing Office,1950. 90 p.

RAFFENSPERGER, HORACE ERWIN. C01-lege and University Scholarships.Elizabethtown, N.J.: New Era TeachersService, 1935. 307 p.

RICH, WILMER SHIELDS, ed. Ameri-can Foundations and Their Fields (7thed.). New York : American Founda-tions Information Service, RaymondRich Associates and Marts and Lundy,Inc., 1955. 744 p.

and NEVA R. DEARDORFF,eds. American Foundations and TheirFields (6th ed.). New York: RaymondRich Associates, 1948. 284 p.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, EXCHANGE OF PERSONS 5

SEYBOLD, GENEVA. American Foun-dations and Their Fields. New York:Raymond Rich Associates, 1939. 218 p.

SMITH, MARGARET RUTH. StudentAid: Bases of Selection of Students toWhom Loans, Scholarships and Fellow-ships Are Awarded in a GraduateSchool of Education. New York: Co-lumbia University Press, 1937. 152 p.

Study Abroad: International Hand-bookFellowships, Scholarships, Edu-cational Exchange. Paris, France:UNESCO, 1948-60. (Annual Publi-cation.)

Swords Into Plowshares: A NewVenture in International Understand-ingThe Story of the Educational Ex-change Program Authorized by theFulbright Act of 1946 (Publication6344). U.S. Department of State.Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1956. 55 p.

Teaching Abroad. UNESCO. NewYork: Columbia University Press,1958. 146 p.

Travel Abroad: Frontier Formali-ties Facilities for Educational Travel,rev. Paris, France: UNESCO, 1952.

Trefoil Around the World (GirlGuiding and Girl Scouting in ManyLands). London, England: The WorldAssociation of Girl Guides and GirlScouts, 1958. 192 p.

TRYON, RUTH W. Investment in Cre-ative Scholarship, 1890-1956. Washing-ton: American Association of Uni-versity Women, 1957. 228 p.

U.S. Government Awards Under theFulbright and Smith-Mundt ActsUniversity Lecturing and AdvancedResearch: Europe, The Near East,The Far East, Africa. Washington:Conference Board of Associated Re-search Councils, Committee on Inter-national Exchange of Persons, 1961.(Published annually since 1954.)

Vacations Abroad: Courses, StudyTours, Work Camps (vol. 9). New

York: Columbia University Press,1957. 195 p.

WEIDNER, EDWARD W., ed. The Inter-national Programs of American Uni-versities. East Lansing: MichiganState University, Institute of Researchon Overseas Programs, 1958.

The Widening Circle: An Accountof Public-Private Cooperation in theInternational Educational ExchangeProgram of the Department of State,1957 (Publication 6442). U.S. Depart-ment of State. Washington: U.S.Government Printing Office, 1957.51 p.

WILCOX, NANCY JEAN. A Survey ofEducational Travel Courses Offeredfrom 1946 through 1951. Cornell Uni-versity, February 1953. (Unpublisheddoctoral dissertation.)

WILKINS, THERESA B. Financial Aidfor C^Ilege Students: Undergraduate(Bullet. 1957, No. 18). U.S. Depart-ment of Health, Education, and Wel-fare, Office of Education. Washington:U.S. Government Printing Office, 1957.232 p.

Work, Study, Travel Abroad. Phila-delphia 4: United States National Stu-dent Association. (Annual publication.)

Yearbook of the Universities of theCommonwealth. London, England:Bell Publishers for the Association ofthe Universities of the British Com-monwealth, 1952. 1661 p.

Young GermanyApprentice to De-mocracy (Publication 4251, Europeanand British Commonwealth Series 24).U.S. Department of State. Washing-ton: U.S. Government Printing Office,1951. 78 p.

B. Pamphlets

AAUW Graduate Fellowships andInternational Grants for Women, 1960-61. Washington: American Associa-


tion of University Women. (Annualpublication.)

Academic Exchanges With the SovietUnion. New York: Institute oi Inter-national Education, 1958. 28 p.

An Adventure in World Understand-ing: State Department Program forGerman Industrial Relations Trainees,1951-52, at the Industrial RelationsCenter of the University of Wisconsin.Madison: University of WisconsinIndustrial Relations Center, 1952.

African-American Institute. Washington: African-American Institute,Inc., n.d. 8 p.

AHEA International ScholarshipStudents, 1946-47. Washington: Ameri-can Home Economics Astociation,1947. 3 p.

American Commission for CulturalExchange With Italy (Publication3409). U.S. Department of State.Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1949. 9 p. (Agreementbetween the United States and Italysigned at Rome, Dec. 18, 1948.)

American Students Abroad: Good-will Ambassadors? Syracuse, N.Y.:Syracuse University, Maxwell GraduateSchool of Citizenship and PublicAffairs, 1958. 7 p.

American Youth Hostels. Washing-ton: National Education Association,n.d. 15 p.

Awards for Study in Latin America.Washington: Pan American Union,19E1. 43 p.

BARNARD, C. I. Rockefeller Founda-tion: A Review for 1950 and 1951.New York: The Foundation, 1952.

Becas para Latinoameficanos en losEstados UnidosSuplemento. Wash-ington: Pan American Union, 1958.23 p.

The Bowdoin Plan. InternationalActivities Committee, Student Council,

Bowdoin College. United States Na-tional Student Association. Phila-delPhia 4: The Association, 1948. 8 p.

BRAISTED, J. P. International Ex-change of Students and Scholars: ItsMeaning and Possibilities (HazenPamphlet, No. '7). Haddam, Conn.:The E. W. Hazen Foundation, 1943.27 p.

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. New York: CarnegieEndowment, 1942. 55 p.

Catholic Inter-American Scholar-ships in the United States. Washing-ton: National Catholic Welfare Con-ference, 1943. 48 p.

College and University Programs ofAcademic Exchange. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1960.

COLLIGAN, FRANCIS J. Exchange ofSpecialists and Distinguished Leadersin the Western Hemisphere (Publica-tion 2414). U.S. Department of State.Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1945. 12 p.

Colorado Graduate Travel SavingsPlan. United States National StudentAssociation. Philadelphia 4: The Asso-ciation, 1950. 2 p.

Committee on Friendly Relations,What It Is, What It Does. New York:Committee on Friendly RelationsAmong Foreign Students, 1958. 5 p.

COMPTON, WILSON M. Waging theCampaign of Truth (Publication 4686).U.S. Department of State, Division ofPublic Affairs. Washington: U.S.Government Printing Office, 1952.

Cooperative Health Programs of theU.S.A. and Latin America. Health andSanitation Division, Institute of Inter-American Affairs. Washington: TheInstitute, 1948. 20 p.

COTNER, THOMAS E. The Role of theOffice of Education in InternationalEducation. Washington: U.S. Depart-ment of Health, Education, and Wel-


fare, Office of Education, 1960. 6 p.(Dittoed.)

A Summary of the Ex-change and Training Programs Admin-istered by the Division of InternationalEducation, 1939-60. Washington: U.S.Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, 1960. 6 p. (Dittoed.)

Countrywide Safety Program. U.S.Department of Labor, Bureau of LaborStandards, for the International Co-operation Administration. Washington:The Bu-eau, 1957. 12 p.

CRAWFORD, REX W., and MARGARETVAN B. COLE. Survey Of Exchange ofPersons: The Present Situation. NewYork: Social Science Research Council,1952. ( Mimeographed. )

Creole FoundationGeneral Information. New York: Creole Founda-tion, n.d. 5 p.

Cultural Relations Among the De-mocracies. (Publication 1714, Inter-American Series No. 22). U.S. Depart-ment of State. Washington: U.S.Government Printing Office, 1942.20 p.

Directory of Fellowship Awards forthe Years 1917-1950. New York:Rockefeller Foundation, 1950.

Directory of Fulbright Grantees,1959 (Indian and U.S.). New Delhi,India: United States EducationalFoundation in India, 1959. 14 p.

Directory of International Scholar-ships in the !I rts. New York: Insti-tute of Into Fv..1 ional Education, 1958.

Discover A New World. Putney, Vt.:Experiment in International Living,1959. 9 p.

Educational and Cultural Exchange(Publication 7066). U.S. Departmentof State. Washington: U.S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1960. 49 p.

Educational Exchange Grants (Pub-lication 6789). U.S. Department of

ate.

Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1959. 26 p.

Educational Exchanges Under theFulbright Act (Publication 3197).U.S. Department of qtae. Washing-ton: U.S. Government Printing Office,1948. 6 p.

F ellow ship Information. BattleCreek, Mich.: W. K. Kellogg. Founda-tion, 1958. 8 p.

Fellowship Programme 1950. Geneva,Switzerland: International LabourOrganization, 1950. 4 p.

Fellowships and Loans of the Organ-ization of American States for StudyAbroad. Washington: Pan AmericanUnion, 1959. 13 p.

Fellowships for Study Abroad, 196162. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education. (Annual publi-cation.)

Fellowships Offered by ForeignGovernments, Universities and PrivateDonors, 1961-62. New York: Instituteof International Education. 15 p.

Foreign Educational Benefits andSurplus Property. U.S. Senate, Com-mittee on Military Affairs. Washing-ton: U.S. Government Printing Office,1946. 11 p.

Foreign Scholars Wishing Remuner-ative Positions in American Universi-ties. Washington: Conference Boardof Associated Research Councils. (Is-sued each spring for the followingacademic year.)

Foreign Study for U.S. Undergradu-ates. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, 1958. 45 p.

Girl Scout Kit (International Op-portunities for Girls and Adults).New York: Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.,1958. 16 p.

Governmental Affairs Institute.Washington: Governmental AffairsInstitute, n.d. 9 p.


GRANT, GEORGE F. The Ford Foun-dation Program in Pakistan. NewYork: The Ford Foundation, 1959.9 p. (Reprint.)

Grants Under the Fulbright andSmith-Mundt Acts, University Lectur-ingAdvanced Research, General In-formation. Washington: ConferenceBoard of Associated Research Councils.(Annual publication.)

Group Study Abroad 1958-59. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, July 1958. 12 p.

Group Study Abroad: Descriptionof Junior Year and Other Group StudyProjects Abroad for American Students. New York: Institute of biter-national Education, 1953. 8 p.

Handbook of Fellowships, Scholar-ships, and Study Grant Opportunitiesin the United States for Students FromDevastated Areas. New York; Insti-tute of International Education, 1947.45 p.

Handbook on Selection for the Sum-mer Program. New York: AmericanField Service, 1958. 15 p.

HART, E. and J. LUGO. Opportunitiesfor Summer Study in Latin America.Washington: Pan American Union,1955.. 55 p.

HEWLETT, T. C. A Decade of Inter-national Fellowships (vol. 2). NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, 1930. 38 p.

ICAWhat It Is, What It Does.International Cooperation Administra-tion. Washington: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1959. 13 p.

Inter-American Cultural Relations(Convention Between the United Statesand Other American RepublicsPubli-cation 1369). U.S. Department ofState. Washington: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1939. 26 p.

Inter-American Treaties on theInterchange of Professors and Students

and Recognition of Degrees. Wash-ington: Division of Intellectual Co-operation, Pan American Union, 1936.29 p.

The Interchange of Teachers Be-tween Great Britain and the UnitedStates. London, England: The Eng-lish-Speaking Union, 1946. 32 p.

International Exchange Grants(Publication 3657). U.S. Departmentof State. Washington: U.S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1949. 14 p.

International Fellowships (vol. 4).United Nations. New York: ColumbiaUniversity Press, 1949. 40 p.

An Investment in Understanding:Educational Exchange Program Be-tween the United States and Finland,1950-1954 (Publication 6366). U.S.Department of Staie. Washington:U.S. Government Printing Office, 1956.27 p.

LATHROP, JOHN CLARICE. Promotionof International UnderstandingThrough the Exchange of High Schooltudents. New York: Teachers Col-

lege, Columbia University,, 1949.

The Magic Thread. (Story of theJuliette Low World Friendship Fund ofGirl Scouts of the U.S.A.). New York:Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., 1958. 7 p.

Marshall Scholarships (Cmd. 1178).New York: British Information Serv-ice, 1953. 4 p.

NALL, MRS. T. OTTO. Our StudentsFrom Other Lands. Cincinnati:Woman's Division of Christian Serv-ice, Board of Missions of The MethodistChurch, 1958. 8 p.

News From Rotary International.(Background information on theRotary Foundation Fellowships Pro-gram.) Evanston, Ill.: Rotary Inter-national, 1958. 7 p.

News From the Ford Foundation.New York: Ford Foundation, 1959.23 p.


Notes on the School Program. NewYork: American Field Service, 1958.12 p.

OAS Fellowship Program. Washing-ton: Pad American Union, 1958. 11 p.

Offices Which Appoint Americans ToTeach Abroad (Private and Govern-mental Agencies). New York: Insti-tute of International Education, n.d.(Mimeographed.)

Official. Exchange of Professors,Teachers, and Graduate StudentsUnder the Convention for the Promo-tion of Inter-American Cultural Re-lations (Publication 1g12). U.S. De-partment of State. Washington: U.S.Govevnment Printing Office, 1941. 5 p.

Open Doors. New York: Instituteof International Education. (Annualpublication.)

Opportunities for Educators WithArmy's American Dependents SchoolsOverseas for the 1961-62 AcademicYear. Washington: Department of theArmy, Overseas Affairs Division, 1960.17 p.

Opportunities for Financial Assist-ance to Foreign Students for Studyof Home Economics in the UnitedStates of America. Washington:American Home Economics Associa-tion, 1949. 3 p.

The Overseas Scholarship Program.New York: The National Council ofJewish Women, Inc., 1951. 15 p.

Overseas Training at Syracuse Uni-versity. Syracuse, N.Y.: MaxwellGraduate School of Citizenship andPublic Affairs, Syracuae University,1960. 5 p.

Participanth in Technical Coopera-tion. Washington: International Co-operation Administration, 1959. 20 p.

PECK, WILLYS R. State DepartmentAid to Cultural Exchange With China(Publication 2159). U.S. Departmentof State. Washington: U.S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1944. 20 p

The Program of Emergency Aid toChinese Students, 1949-1955 (Publi-cation 6343). U.S. Department ofState. Washington: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1944. 20 p.

The Program of IFAP MernbetOrganizations in the Exchange ofAgriculturists. Washington: Inter-national Federation of AgriculturalProducers, 1950. 15 p.

The Program of the Department ofState in Cultural Relations (Publica-tion 1714). U.S. Department of State.Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1942. 32 p. (Out of print.)

Programs and Projects for Interna-tional Understanding. Oneonta, N.Y.:American Association of Colleges forTeacher Education, 1956.

Programs for U.S. Undergraduatesin Other Countries, A Survey ofPresent and Proposed Programs. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, 1960.

Proposed Arrangements for the Ad-ministration of the Marshall Scholar-ship Scheme. (Cmd. 8846). New York:British Information Service, 1953. 9 p.

A Register of Visiting Scholars inthe United States. (List of foreigngrantees under the Fulbright andSmith-Mundt Acts). Washington:Conference. Board of Associated Re-search Councils. (Issued each autumn.)

A Research Project on OverseasPrograms of American Universities.East Lansing: Michigan State Uni-versity, Institute of Research on OverTseas Programs, 1957. 15 p

Rotary Foundation Fellowships forAdvanced Study (Academic Year 1953-1954, Information and Instructions toApplicants). Evanston, Ill.: RotaryInternational, 1952. 6 p.

The Leo S. Rowe Pan AmericanFund. Washington: Pan AmericanUnion, n.d. 8 p.


SARGEANT, HOWLAND G. Overt Inter-natiorial Information and EducationalExchange Programs of the UnitedStates. (Publication 4578). U.S.Department of State, Office of PublicAffairs. Washington: U.S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1952. 7 p.

Scholarship Handbook. AmericanAssociation of University Women, Ala-bama Division, camp. Birmingham:University of Alabama, 1944. 16 p.

Scholarship Program, Creole Foun-dation. New York: Creole Foundation,n.d. 2 p.

Scholarships by Westinghouse. Pitts-burgh: Westinghouse Electric Corpor-ation, 1946. 14 p.

School Affiliation Handbook. Phila-delphia: American Friends ServiceCommittee, 1958. 32 p.

School Affiliation NewsA GuestStudent in Your School. Philadelphia:American Friends Service Committee,n.d. 15 p.

School AffiliationSending a Studentto Your Partner School. Philadelphia:American Friends Service Committee,n.d. 19 p.

School Affiliation Service. Phila-delphia: American Friends ServiceCommittee, 1957. 2 p.

SLATER, JOSEPH E. The Role of aL. Investor in Educational Ex-change: A Case Study. New York:Greater New York Council for ForeignStudents, Inc., 1958. 16 p.

SMITH, PAUL E. Teachers Abroad.Washington: Federal Security Agency,Office of Education, 1950. 40 p.

Special Grants Programme, 1950.

Geneva, Switzerland: InternationalLabour Organization, 1950. 3 p.

STEELE, MARION H.Foster InternationalWashington: Americannomics Association, 1949.

ScholarshipsFriendliness.Home Eco-4 p.

Students From Other Countries inInstitutions of Higher Education in theUnited States, 1952-53. New York:Committee on Friendly RelationsAmong Foreign Students, 1953.

Study Abroad, International Hand-book: Vacation Study (UNESCO Sup-plement to vol. 4). New York:Columbia Uriiversity Press, 1952. 39 p.

Study in the U.S.A. Davidson, NorthCarolina: Davidson College, n.d. 2 v.

Study, Reconstruction, and Rehabili-tation Projects, and Travel AbroadDuring the Summer Months. Wash-ington: Federal Security Agency,Office of Education, 1949. 4 p.

Summer Opportunities for ForeignStudents. New York: Institute ofInternational Education, n.d. (Mime-ographed.)

Summer Study Abroad. New York:Institute of International Education.(Annual publication.)

Teacher Exchange Opportunities.U.S. Department of Health, Education,and Welfare, Office of Education.Washington: U.S. Government Print-ing Office. (Annual publication.)

Technical Cooperation in Education.International Cooperation Administra-tion. Washington: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1956. 20 p.

Technical Cooperation, ThroughAmerican Universities. Washington:Interrmtional Cooperation Administra-tion, 1957. 40 p.

Twenty Years of United StatesGovernment Programs in Cultural Re-lations. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, 1959. 30 p.

U.S. Medical Training for ForeignStudents and Physicians. New York:Institute of International Education,1957. 16 p.

United States Government AwardsUnder the Fulbright and Smith-Mundt

.+

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, EXCHANGE ,QF PERSONS 11

Acts (Annual program announcementsfor Australia and New Zealand, SouthAsia, Latin America). Washington:Conference Board of Associated Re-search Councils. Issued in March.

United States Government AwardsUnder the Fulbright and Smith-MundtActs (Annual program announcementsfor Europe, The Near P.-,(1 Far East,Africa). Washington: ConferenceBoard of Associated Research Councils.(Issued in June.)

United States Government Grantsfor Graduate Study Abroad 1960-1961,Under the Fulbright Act, the Inter-American Cultural Convention and theSmith-Mundt Act. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1959.

Visiting Schol5.1rs Wishing To GiveOccasional Lectures (List available todepartment Leads and university ad-ministrators upon request). Washing-ton: Conference Board of AssociatedResearch Councils. (Annual publica-tion.)

WAIT, CLARABEL H. The Exchangeof Students and Teachers Between theUnited Stakes and Latin America.Washington: Pan American Union,1942. 6 p.

WEISIGER, KENDALL. Some Notes onInternational Student Exchange. At-lanta: District Committee of Rotarians,1949. 7 p.

What Texas College Presidents SayAbout the Nansen Fund. Houston:Nansen Fund, Inc., 1950. 7 p.

WHITELAW, JOHN B. and FLORENCEFRIEDLANDER. Teaching Opportunities(Circular No. 589). U.S. Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare,Office of Education. Washington: U.S.Government Printing Office, 1960.

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Wien International Schblarship Pro-gram. Waltham, Mass.: Brandeis Uni-versity, n.d. 6 p.

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Workers Abroad: UNESCO StudyTours in Europe 1952 (vol. 2).- Paris,France: UNESCO, 1953. 27 p.

World Understanding Through Stu-dents. Houston, Tex.: Nansen Fund,Inc., 1950. 4 p.

Your Cap Is a Passport. New York:American Nurses' Association, Inc.,1958. 4 p.

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AAUW International Student StudyGrants for 1948. Journal of the Ameri-can Association of University Women,42:35-43, October 1948.

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AAUW Grants. News Bulletin, 28:34, January 1953. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

ADAMS, ARTHUR S. Activities of theAmerican Council on Education inForeign Affairs. News Bulletin, 26:13-14, May 1951. New York: Instituteof International Education.

ADANALIAN, A. A. Exchange Pro-grams of the Institute. Educationaland Psychological Measurements, 9:3:634-39. 1949.

ADDAMS, J. Polish Change and Ex-change. News Bulletin, 33:2-7, April1958. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

ADERTON, A. Foreign Student Orien-tation Program. News Bulletin, 26:


25-26, May 1951. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

AERA Fellowships in EducationalMeasurements. School and Society,71:76, February 4, 1950.

The AERA Fellowship in Educa-tional Measurements. S7hool and So-ciety, 75:45-46, January 19, 1952.

Air Travel Fellowahir s. School andSociety, 63: 407, June 0, 1946.

Airline Angel: Sponsoring ForeignStudents. American Magazine, Septem-ber 1954.

ALDERMAN, H. A. So You Want ToGo on an Exchange. CaliforniaTeachers Association Journal,. 54:16,February 1958.

ALDRICH, WINTHROP W. Strengthen-ing of Anglo-American Ties. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 30:591-93,April 19, 1954.

ALESSI, J. L. Student Exchange Pro-gram. New York State Education,46:422-23, March 1959.

ALLMAN, H. B. American Aids Edu-cation in Pakistan. Phi Delta Kappan,39:130-32, December 1957.

Ambassadors of Friendship: Anglo-American Teachers Exchange. TimesEducational Supplement, 1665:141,March 29, 1947. (London, England.)

Ambassadors of Good Will BPWFunds To Enable Young Women FromOther Countries To Study in AmericanColleges and Universities. IndependentWoman, 28:124-25, April 1949.

American Farm Girl in Germany.Information Bulletin, p. 16-17, Decem-ber 1952.

American Teachers To Aid KoreanTeachers. Journal of Arkansas Edu-cation, 26:30, March 1953.

American University Scholarships.Bulletin of the Pan American Union,81:460, August 1947.

Americans Learn Russian in theSoviet Union. Carnegie Corporationof New York Quarterly, 7:4:5-6,October 1959.

AMIDON, BEULAH. Today's Peri-patetic Scholars. Survey Graphic, 37:297-301, June 1948.

AmuzEoAx, J. Point Four and Edu-cation in Iran. School and Society,84:64-65, September 29, 1956.

ANDREWS, J. N. Foreign Scholar-ships Under the Fulbright Law. InAmerican Association of Colleges forTeacher Education Yearbook. Oneonta,N.Y.: The Association, 1948. p. 180-86.

ANDRUS, J. RUSSELL. Education:Cornerstone of Cooperation in South-east Asia: How MSA Helps Train forEconomic Independence. Field Re-porter, 1:21-23, July-August 1952.

. New Horizons for Ameri-can Universities. Journal of the Na-tional Education Association, 42:438-39, October 1953.

Technical AssistanceThrough Inter-University Contracts.Higher Education, 12:75-80, January1956.

ArgentinaU.S.A. Exchanges. News-notes on Education Around the World,Feb. 21, 1957, p. 3. Washington: U.S.Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Education.

Argentine Offers Public HealthScholarships. American Journal ofPublic Health, 40:125, February 1950.

Around the World With the Ful-bright Program. News Bulletin, 33:18-35, March 1958. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

Audio-Visual Scholarships. Educa-tional Screen and Audio-Visual Guide,26:91, February 1947.

Austrian Exchange Programs WithCanada and the United States. Mews-


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BARNEY, L. J. GNYCFS Program forForeign Students. News Bulletin, 25:19, October 1949. New York; Insti-tute of International Education.

IIE's Growing Foreign Stu-dent Program. News Bulletin, 25:20,November 1949. New York: Instituteof International Education.

BARRETT, EDWARD W. No PlushCarpets; No Vodka Circuit. NewsBulletin, 27:3-4, 29, December 1951.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Peaceful Invasion. Educa-tional Leadership, 91:150-54, Decem-ber *1951.

; BATHURST, E. G. Inter-AmericanTeacher-Education Programs. SchoolLife, 29:3-4, March 1947.

BELL, J. W. International YouthExchange. International Journal ofReligious Education, 34:8-9, April1958.

BERDING, ANDREW H. UNESCO:One Road to Peace. U.S. Departmentof State Bulletin, 38:835-39, Novem-ber 25, 1957.

BERRY, M. F. and R. WAGNER. SouthNassau Zone Welcomes ExchangeTeachers. New York State Education,53:22-24, May 1959.

BIBBER, H. W. Background of SisterUniversity Contracts. Journal of Engi-neering Education, 47:196-98, Novem-ber 1956.

BMD, J. They're Learning AboutAmerica; Eisenhower Exchange Fel-

lowships. Saturday Evening Post, 228:27, November 26, 1955.

BLACK, HAROLD G. Imperial Dream.School and Society, 75:177-80, March22, 1952.

BLAISDELL, ALLEN C. Ec. nationalRelationships With the Near East.News Bulletin, 25:5-6, June 1950. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

BLAUCH, LLOYD E. Exchange AmongAmerican Republics. School Life, 25:290-91, July 1940.

BODENMAN, PAUL S. Educational Co-operation With Foreign Countries.Higher Education, 9:145-50, March1953.

Leader and Specialist Pro-grams. Highor Education, 9:154-55,March 1953.

BOLLES, B. Special InternationalOrganizations. NEA Journal, 35:16,January 1946.

BOUTWELL, W. D. What's Happen-ing in Education ? Teaching Oppor-tunities in Other Countries. NationalParent-Teacher, 52:12, November 1957.

Bowdoin Plan, Higher Education, 8:140-41, 'February 1952.

BRAINERD, HELOISE. FellowshipsHeld by Latin Americans in the UnitedStates. Bulletin Gf the Pan AmericanUnion, 68:888-91, December 1934.

BRICKMAN, W. W. Educational Ex-change With Soviet Russia. School andSociety, 86: 67, February 1, 1958.

British Establish 12 Scholarships forAmerican Students. U.S. Departmentof State Bulletin, 27:267, August 18,1952.

British Exchange Positions. SchoolLife, 31:5, December 1948.

British Scholarships for U.S. Stu-dents. School and Society, 77:364,June 6, 1953.

,t


British-U.S. Scholarships: TwentiethAnniversary. Times 'Educational Sup-plement, 1740:501, September 4, 1948.(London, England.)

BROUILETTE, J. W. Education forMutual Understanding Through Per-sonnel Interchanges. Peabody Journalof Education, 26:322-28, May 1949.

The Brown University FellowshipFoundation. Scitool and Society, 76 : 29,July 12, 1952.

BRYAN, J. Y. Where Fulbright Is aMagic Name. Pacific Spectator, 5:307-13, Summer.

BUTCHER, M. J. Good Will ThroughEducation: Fulbright Program. TheSurvey, 87:372-76, September 1951.

CALDWELL, OLIVER J. Education Pro-vides a New Approach to Diplomacy.The Nation's Schools, 53:43-44, Febru-ary 1954.

Government Programs ofExchange of Persons. News Bulletin,24:9-13, January 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

New Horizon. in Education:Activities of Government Agencies.Educational Record, 33:528-41, Octo-ber 1952.

Overseas Teaching Posi-tions Offer You Personal and Profes-sional Opportunities. NEA Journal,42:346, September 1953.

CALLAWAY, E. Missouri Plan forPan-American Scholarships. Schooland Community, 31:150-51, April 1945.

CAMERON, G. G. Opportunities forEducational Service Abroad. Educa-'tional Outlook, 22:141-52, March 1948.

Canada-UNESCO Fellowships. NewsBulletin, 25: 20, December 1948. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Canadian-French-United StatesTeacher Exchange. School Life, 31:16, December 1948.

CARMICHAEL, EVA. Building Inter-national Goodwill Through TeacherExchange. National Education As-sociation, Official Report. Washing-ton: The Association, 1948. p. 98-105,

Carnegie Corporation PostdoctoralFellowships in Social and NaturalSciences. Science, 107:11-12, January2, 1948.

CARR, WILLIAM G. Friendship Abroadand Strength at Home. PennsylvaniaSchool Journal, 100:181-83, January1952.

. Some International Rela-tionships of American Education.School Executive, 71:19-22, November1951.

CARTER, W. D. UNESCO's Exchangeof Persons Programme. In Year Bookof Education. Yonkers, N.Y.: WorldBook Company, 1954, p. 362-68.

CHALMERS, JOHN. Consider thePhilippines. News Bulletin, 28:36-39,February 1953. New York: Instituteof International Education.

CHASE, FRANCIS S. Thousands toStudy Abroad. Elementary SchoolJournal, 47:70-72, October 1946.

CHEVALIER, W. T. The United Statesand International Education. NationalBusines& Education Quarterly, 21:74-78, October 1952.

CHIVERS, L. Travel Opportunities forBritish Youth. School and Society, 77:358-59, June 6, 1953.

CLAPP, VERNER W. Fulbright Grants.Library Journal, 77:1357-61, Septem-ber 1, 1952.

CLARK, NEIL M. Campus Ambassa-dors. Saturday Evening Post, 221:38-39, 180-83, May 7, 1949.

COLLIGAN, FRANCIS J. Tea6her Am-bassadors, People to people. AmericanTeacher Magazine, 1:11-12, March1955.


U.S. Government ExchangePrograms With the Other AmericanRepublics. News Bulletin, 30:2-8,April 1955. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

The Visiting Professor andInternational Understanding. Ameri-can Association of University Pro-fessors Bulletin, 33:332-44, Summer1947.

Columbia University and JewishTheological Seminary Adopt an Ex-change Program. School and Society,67: 380, June 1953.

Community Ambassadors. News Bul-letin, 28:31, November 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Community Teams Visit UnitedStates. Information Bulletin, p..16-19,February 1953. Frankfort, Germany:Office of the U.S. High Commissionerfor Germany, U.S. Department ofState.

Comparative Education on Tour.Newsnotes on Education Around theWorld, March 31, 1958,p. 2. Washing-ton: U.S. Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare, Office of Education.

Comparative Education Tour. Newt-notes on Education Around the World,February 21, 1957, p. 1. Washington:U.S. Department of Health, Educationand Welfare, Office of Education.

COMPTON, WILSON M. Waging theCampaign of Truth. Field Reporter,1:8-15, July-August 1952.

CONANT, JAMES B. StrengtheningCultural Ties With Germany. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, November12, 1956.

Contact With Soviet Bloc; Full-timeStudents. Times Educational Supple-ment, 2288:532, March 27, 1959.(London, England.)

COOK, DONALD B., and J. PAULSMITH. The Philosophy of the Ful-

bright Programme. International SocialScience Bulletin, 8:4:615-28. 1956.Paris, France: UNESCO.

Coordinating Programs for Interna-tional Understanding: A Symposium.Educational Record, 33:528-62, Octo-ber 1952.

Cordell Hull Scholarships. NewsBulletin, 29: 24, November 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Cornell Student-Ambassadors toLatin America. Higher Education, 15:86, January -1958.

COTNER, THOMAS E. Advanced Studyin the Americas. The Pan American,10:31-33, July-September 1949.

Assistance for Study in theOther American Republics. HigherEducation, 4:187-89, April 1948.

. Buenos Aires ConventionFellowship Program, 1939-1951. HigherEducation, 7:209-13, May 1951.

. Colleges and Universitiesand the International Teacher-TrainingProgram. Higher Education, 9:151-53, March 1953.

. Fellowship Opportunitiesand Teaching Positions in Other Coun-tries. School Life, 30:3-8, December1947.

. In-Service Training Pro-gram for Teachers From the OtherAmerican Republics. School Life, 32:68-70, February 1950.

International Exchange andTraining Programs Administered bythe Office of Education, 1939-57.Higher Education, 13:171-72, May1957.

International Program inTeacher Education for 1953-54. Schooland Society, July 10, 1954.

. International Teacher Ex-change Contributes to World Under-


standing. World Affairs, 122:12-15,Spring 1959.*

Student Exchange Underthe Buenos Aires Convention, 1939-1948. Higher Education, 5:87-90, De-cember 1948.

. . . in Touch With thePeople of Democracy. School Life, 35:17-18, 30, November 1952.

Training Program forTeachers of English From OtherAmerican Republics. School Life, 29:18-19, April 1947.

Would You Like To TeachOverseas? The Clearing House, 30:8:451-53, April 1956.*

Cox, HENRY B. Mutual Understand-ing Through Exchange. The American-German Review, 6:1-5, August-Sep-tember 1957.

Current Opportunities for ForeignStudy. News Bulletin, 24:19-22, Janu-ary 1949: New York: Insti' ofInternational Education.

DANIELS, M. International Exchangeof Publications. American Library As-sociation Bulletin, 51:124, February1957.

DECKER, CLARENCE R. Specific Gov-ernment Program. Educational Record,33:541-46, October 1952.

DEES, BOWEN C. Fellowship Pro-gram of the National Science Foun-dation. American Journal of Physics,22:559-62, November 1954.

DEMING? OLCOTT H. A Laboratoryof International Cooperation. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 17:607,September 28, 1947.

Development of Inter-American Ex-change and the IIE. News Bulletin,34:10-15, October 1958. New York:Institute of International Education.

*Reprints aVailable from Division of Interna-tional Education, U. S. Office of Education.

DIDERICHSEN, PAUL. Graduate Studyin Denmark. News Bulletin, 28:25-28,March 1953. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Drum, LUCILLE. The InternationalExchange Program. Y.W.C.A. Maga-zine, October 1954.

DODDS, A. Program for Africa.News Bulletin, 27:8-10, March 1952.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

DONOVAN, JAMES A., JR. The Ameri-can Specialist Prograa of the Depart-ment of State. Association of AmericanColleges Bulletin, December 1953.

The Foreign Leader Pro-gram of the Department of State: OneView, Educational Record, October1953.

No Fool's Errand. (TheForeign Leader Program of the De-partment of State.) Adult Education,Autumn 1956.

Down Fr Ina the Ivory Tower. NewsBulletin, 28:20-22, December 1952.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

DUGGAN, L. Fellowships for Inter-national Educational Reconstruction.News Bulletin, 22:3-4, February 1947.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

DUNCAN, P. American Point FourProgramme. In Year Book of Educa-tion, Yonkers, N.Y.: World Book Com-pany, 1954. p. 263-369.

EAMES, E. W., JR. M.I.T. ForeignStudent Summer Project. News Bul-letin, 27:28, January 1952. New York:Institute of International Education.

EASTON, E. C. Rutgers ContractWith the Royal Technical College ofEast Africri. Journal of EnginevingEducation, 47:205-7, November 156.

ECA Aid Available to Chinese Stu-dents. News Bulletin, 25:19, Novem-ber 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, EXCHANGE OF PERSONS .17

ECKELBERRY, R. H. Fulbright Ex-change Program. Journal of HigherEducation, 20:273-74, May 1949.

Study of International Re-lations at Princeton. Journal of HigherEducation, 22:234, June 1951.

Educational Exchange AgreementWith Argentina. U.S. Department ofState Bulletin, 35:861-62, November26, 1956.

Educational Exchange AgreementWith Colombia. U.S. Department ofState Bulletin, 35:156, January 28,1957.

Educational Exchange AgreementWith Thailand Extended. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 36 : 241,February 11, 1957.

Educational Exchange Agreements>U.S. Department of State Bulletin,25:432-33, September 10, 1951.

Educational Exchange Under theFulbright Act in 1954. U.S. Depart-ment of State Bulletin, 33:232-43,August 8, 1955.

Educational Exchange With Japan.News Bulletin, 25:35-36, January 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Educational Exchange With Japan.School and Society, 70:315, November12, 1949.

EDWARDS, N. Student Exchange WithLatin America. Elementary SchoolJournal, 47:362-64, March 1947.

EELLS, W. C. Forerunner of theFulbright Plan. News Bulletin, 33:41-42, November 1957. New York:Institute of International Education.

Effectiveness of the Fulbright Ex-change of Persons Program. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 24:918,June 4, 1951.

Egypt Signs Fulbright Agreement.U.S. Department of State Bulletin, 28:831, 1949.

Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships.News Bulletin, 29:43-44, December1953. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

Empire Traveling Scholarships.Journal of Education, 82:464, August1950. London, England: Amen House:

ESPINOSA, J. MANUEL. Exchange ofProfessors Between the United Statesand the Other Republics. Americas,8:585-43, April 1947.

Fulbright Program. InUniversity and World Understanding.Washington: American Council onEducation, n.d. p; 73-74.

Puerto Rico's Participationin International Education. NewsBulletin, 34:24-32, October 1958. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Esso International Fellowships.News Bulletin, 25:27, December 1949.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Establishment of a New ForeignFellowship Program Announced. Jour-nal of Educational Research, 45, 637-39, April 1952.

Establishment of the RooseveltFellowships. News Bulletin, 17:5-8,October 1941. New York: Institute oiInternational Education.

European Study Program in Inter-national Affairs. News Bulletin, 35:44-45, January 1960. New York:Institute of International Education.

Even Exchange. Rotarian, 83:40-41,October 1953.

Exchange for Education. AmericanJournal of Nursing, 58.12: December1958.

Exchange of Persons: A. E. Steven-son; D. D. Eisenhower. News Bulle-tin, 28:2-3, November 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

1. 18 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

Exchange of Teachers. WCOTP Re-ports, p. 3, May 1953. Washington:World Confederation of Organizationsof the Teaching Profession.

Exchange Program Agreement Con-cluded With Australia. U.S. Depart-?rent of State Bulletin, 25:854-55,November 26, 1951.

Exchange Teachers in the UnitedStates. Instructor, 66:9, Janurry;8, February; 12, March; 10, April1957.

Expanded Program for Exchange ofPersons. American Teacher Magazine,36:22, March 1952.

FALES, FREDERICK F. Student Inter-change in Transition. News Bulletin,10-11, Febrnary 1946. New York:Institute of International Education.

Federal Aid to Graduate Students.U.S. News and World Report, 32:76,January 25, 1952.

Federal Scholarship and FellowshipPrograms and Other Government Aidsto Students: A Summary. HigherEducation, 7:101-102, January 1951.

Fellowship Awards for 1960-61.Journal of the American Association ofUniversity Women, 53:242-48, May1948.

Fellowship in International Educa-tion. School and Society, 81:60, Febru-ary 19, 1955.

Fellowships for Citizens From theOther American Republics. U. S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 10:584-85,June 24, 1944.

Fellowships for European Students.Science, 102:555, M.vember 30, 1945.

Fellowships for Graduate StudyAbroad Under the Auspices ofInstitute of International Ethication,1948-1949. News Bulletin, 23:17-19,January 1948. New York: The Insti-tute.

Fellowships for Graduate Study inthe Netherlands and Czechoslovakia.School and Society, 65:159, March 1,1947.

Fellowships for Inter-AmericanInstitute of Agricultural Sciences. U.S.Department of State Bulletin, 17:June 29, 1947.

Fellowships for InternationalStudies. (Johns Hopkins University).School and Society, vol. 81, February 5,1955.

Fellowships for Medical Study inArgentina. News Bulletin, 22:10, De-cember 1946. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Fellowships for Physicians by theInternational Health Board of theRockefeller Foundation. Bulletin ofthe Pan American Union, 63:525, May1929.

Fellowships for Southeast Asia andthe Near East. School and Society,75:364, June 7, 1952.

Fellowships for Study in Spain.News Bulletin, 28:29, April 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Fellowships for Study in the UnitedStates and Switzerland. News Bulletin,21:9-10, February 1946. New York:Institute of International Education.

Fellowships for United States Grad-uate Students. NEA Journal, 39:150,February 1950.

Fellowships for United States Stu-dents in Ceylon. News Bulletin, 28:29,November 1952. New York: Instituteof International Education.

Fellowships for Young Leaders.News Bulletin, 27:31, June 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Fellowships Granted by the UnitedStates to Cuban Students. In Report ofthe Instituto Cultural Cubano-Norte-


americano in Havana: 1943-1948.Washington: Pan American Union.1948. p. 1149.

Fellowships in Public Administrationfor Representatives From the OtherAmerican Republics. U.S. Departmentof State Bulletin, 10:416, May 6, 1944.

Fellowships of the Germanistic So-ciety of America, 1948-1949. Schooland Society, 67:102-103, February1947.

Fellowships Offered, 1951-52. Amer-ican Association of University WomenJournal, 44:48, October 1950.

FINE, BENJAMIN. Strangers ButNot for Long. Rotarian, 75:32-34,52-53, December 1949.

FISHER, E. J. Educational Oppor-tunities for American Students Abroad.Educational Outlook, 22:125-40, March1948.

Fivt, Years of the AAUW Interna-tional Grants. School and Society,71:139, March 4, 1950.

Ford Foundation and the Institute ofInternational Education to Co-operate.Schnol and Society, 73:362, June 9,1951.

Ford Foundation Fellowships. Hi literEducation, 8:199, May 1952.

Ford Foundation Fellowships forForeign Study. School and Society,75:299, May 10, 1952.

Ford Foundation International Re-lations Fellowships. School and Society,82:93, September 17, 1955.

Foreign Area Training FellowshipProgram. Higher Education, 13:27,October 1956.

Foreign Graduate Scholarships;Competition for Scholarships for Grad-uate Study Abroad for 1954-55.Journal of Teacher Education, 4:113,June 1953.

Foreign Scholars Available forTeaching PA American Colleges andUniversities. Higher Education, 8:190-91, April 1962.

Foreign Scholars Available forTeaching in American UniversitiesDuripg the Academic Year 1953-54.ACLS Newsletter, 4:20-25, Winter1952. New York: American Councilof Learned Societies.

Foreign Scholarship Awards of theAAUW. School and Society, 74:381,December 15, 1951.

Foreign Student Fellowship Plan.School and Society, 63:258, April 13,1946.

Foreign Students in the U.S.A.School and Society, 78:154, November14, 1953.

Foreign Study Grants. News Bul-letin, 32:29-30, November 1956. NewYork: Institute of International Ed-ucation.

Foreign Teaching Exchanges for1952-53: Applications, October 15,Deadline. California Journal of Secon-dary Education, 26:375-76, October1951.

Four New Countries Added to StateDepartment Groups. Crossroads News-letter, 7:1, March 1953. Putney, Vt.:Lxperiment in International Living.

14 Nationalities Attend Workshop.In Newsnotes on Education Around theWorld. Washington: U.S. Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare,Office of Education, March 31, 1958.

Franco-American Student Exchange.School and Society, 64:243, November9, 1946.

Free Schooling for AmericansAbroad. U.S. News and World Report,21-49, October 25, 1946.

FRIED, PAUL G. Hope College Sum-mer School in Vienna. Association ofAmerican Colleges Bulletin, 44:339-46,May 1958.

20 INTERNATIONAL EDUCLTIONAL EXCHANGE

Hope Promotes World Un-derstanding. Hope College AlumniMagazine, p. 1-4, January 1960.

From Tennessee to Taunggyi. FieldReporter, 1:26-27, July-August 1952.

Fulbright Act. American Journal ofSociology, 54:79-80, July 1948.

gulbright Act Developments. PhiDelta Kappan, 30:306, Apiril 1949.

Fulbright and IACC ScholarshipsAvailable. Higher Education, 16:21,September 1959.

Fulbright Agreement. Inf ormationBulletin, p. 15, August 1952. Frankfort,Germany: Office of the 1LS. High Com-missioner for Germany, U.S. Depart-ment of State.

Fulbright Agreement for EducationalExchange With India Signed. U.S.Department of State Bulletin, 22:243,February 13, 1950.

Fulbright Awards. News Bulletin,28:34, October 1952. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

Pulbright Awards for 1953-54.AAUP Bulletin, 38:125-26, March1952.

Fulbright Awards Open. Higher Ed-ucation, 8:179, April 1952.

Fulbright Developments. News Bul-letin, 23:5-6, April 1948. New York:Institute of International Education.

Fulbright Developments. News Bul-letin, 23:41, June 1948. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

Fulbright Exchange OpportunitiesAnnounced. U.S. Department of StateBulletin, 21:675-76, October 31, 1949.

Fulbright Program: National Selec-tion Committee. News Bulletin, 28:41,December 1952. New York: Instituteof International Education.

Fulbright Program: New CountriesParticipate. News Bulletin, 27:29,

October 1951. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Fulbright Program: Scholarshipsfor 1952-53. News Bulletin, 26:37, 43,May 1951. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Fulbright Program Travel Grants.News Bulletin, 24:25, June 1949. NewYork: Institute of International Ed-ucation.

Fulbright Scholarship Information.Phi Delta Kappan, 31:310-11, March1950.

Fulbright Scholarships. Higher Ed-ucation, 14:10, September 1957.

Fulbrighters Embark. News Bulle-tin, 28:35, October 1952. New York:Institute of International Education.

Further Plans for 1LN. Fellowships.United Nations Bulletin, 4:265, April1, 1948.

GALLAWAY, E. Plan for Pan-Ameri-can Scholarships. School and Commu-nity, 31:150-51, April 1945.

GARDNER, GEORGE. Pan - AmericanTravel Fellowships. Newc Bulletin,24:15-16, May 1, 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

GARDNER, JOHN W. Foreign Studentsin America. Foreign Affairs, 30:637-50, July 1952.

GARIN, P. J. and H. OTT. American-German Teacher Exchange. GermanQuarterly, 27:104-109, March 1954.

German and Austrian Teachers ToStudy in the United States. School andSociety, 68:53, July 24, 1948.

German Exchange. Newsweek, 40:96,November 17, 1952.

German Interns on Exchange. TheSurvey, 88:135, March 1952.

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FELLOW SHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, EXCHANGE OF PERSONS 21

GILGALLEN, ALICE. Trading IdeasThrough Exchange Teachers. AmericanTeacher Magazine, 34:11-13, March1950.

GIVENS, WILLARD E. Education andLasting Peace. Kentucky School Jour-nal, 31:9-14, February 1953.

Point Four: Peace andProsperity. School Executive, 71 : 82-83,November 1951.

GLIDDEN, J. N. Foreign Trainees atGenerEa Motors. News Bulletin, 24:30-31, April 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

GOETZ, DELIA. Inter-American Un-derstanding Gained Through Experi-ences. School Life, 29:3-5, June 1947.

GOLDEN, L. E. Ambassadors of theClassroom: Rotary Foundation Fellowi-,Rotarian, 75:19-21, November 1949.

GOODMAN, HENRY A. MSA Help toFarmers. Information Bulletin, p. 9-11,February 1953. Frankfort, Germany:Office of the U.S. High Commissionerfor Germany, U.S. De*lartment ofState.

Graduate Fellowships for ForeignWomen Students, Offered by BrynMawr College for 1947-1948. NewsBulletin, 22:14, February 1947. NewYork: Institute of International Ed-ucation.

Graduate Work on Asian Problems.(Johns Hopkins University.) Schooland Society, 81:91, March 19, 1955.

Grants for 1951-52. American As-sociation of University Women Journal,45:26-33, October 1951.

Grants for Social Workers to theUnited Kingdom. News Bvtletin, 27:44-4E, June 1952.

Grants-in-aid for Orientation ofForeign Students. Higher Education,3:10, February 1947.

GRASS, R. L. Professors FromAbroad. Journal of Higher Education,28:443-95, November 1957.

GRAY, H. Let's Teach Abroad. TexasOutlook, 36:21-22, March 1962.

GREEN, P. S. Foreign Student Ex-changes. Times Educational Supple-ment; 1941 :600, July 11, 1952. (London,England.)

GREEN, R. A. What Are Some of theValues of Student and Teacher Ex-change? Bulletin of the National As-sociation of Secondary-School Prin-cipals, 38:131-34, April 1954.

GRISSOM, JOHN W. Technical As-sistance Training Programs in Educa-tion. School and Society, 81:1-4, Jan-uary 8, 1955.

GROSS, LEO. Fulbright Act in Opera-tion. American Journal of Interne,-tional Law, 44:390-94, 1950.

Research in InternationalLaw and the Fulbright Act. AmericanJournal of International Law, 42:644-45, 1948.

HALL, G. Finnish Educational Ex-change Program. News Bulletin, 25:8,October 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Mundt Bill. News Bulletin,23:31, January 1948. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

and HARRY H. PIERSON. In-stitute of International Education,United States Government Programs,1951-52. News Bulletin, 27:10-11,March 1951. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

HALL, ROBERT KING. Role of TeachersCollege in International Education.Teachers College Record, 56:255-66,February 1955.

HALLETT, ROBERT M. Inter-AmericanSchools Service Doing Big Work inLatin Republics. Christian ScienceMonitor, May 12, 1956.

HANSON, ELLIOTT S. Latin AmericanTrade Scholarships. In Report of the28th National Foreign Trade Conven-


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HARRIS, ELAINE E. United StatesGovernment Awards Under the Ful-bright Act. Newsletter, p. 3-4, Fall1952. New York: Cooperative Bureaufor Teachers.

HARRIS, R. U. S. Information Pro-grams at Home and Abroad. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 27:971,December 22, 1952.

HARROLD, JOHN W. Exchange Semi-nar for Administrators. Bulletin to theSchools, 45:10:368-69, June 1959.

HAYGOOD, V. Government Aid toForeign Students in the United States.News Bulletin, 22:17-19, May 1947.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

HEILBORN, A. Sweden - AmericaFoundation. News Bulletin, 29:33-36,April 1954. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

HEINDEL, RICHARD H. UNESCOPrograms. Educational Record, 33:546-49, October 1952.

HENRY, N. B. Exchange Program forFinland. Elementary School Journal,50:257, January 1950.

HOFFMAN, P. C. U. S. Technical As-sistance Programmes. In Year Book ofEducation. Yonkers, N.Y.: WorldBook Company, 1954. p. 393-403.

HOLLAND, KEN NETH. CooperativeEducational Program of the Office ofInter-American Affairs. Bulletin of thePan American Union, 79:434-40,August 1945.

Educational ExchangesWith Foreign Countries. EducationalForum, 15:413-18, May 1951..

. HE Since 1919. News Bul-letin, 29:3-11, April 1954. New York:Institute of International Education.

Opportunities To Study orTeach Abroad. Educational Forum,22:13-20, November 1957.

Soviet Union and Ex-change of Persons. News Bulletin,33:2-5, November 1957. New York:Institute of International Education.

Statistics and Commentson Exchange With the United States.International Social Science Bulletin,8:628-31, 1956. Paris, France:UNESCO.

HOLLISTER, J. S. International Edu-cation, 1951. Interpreter Releases,28:281-86, September 27, 1951.(Mimeographed.)

New Horizons for Ex-changes. News Bulletin, 28:3-4, De-cember 1952. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

HOSKINS, HALFORD L. Aiding Under-developed Areas Abroad. Annals ofthe American Academy of Politicaland Social Science, 268:1-187, March1950.

How To Apply for A FulbrightScholarship. Good Housekeeping,144:38, January 1957.

HUBBARD, R. Development of U. S.Student Program With Germany andAustria. News Bulletin, 23:19-23, De-cember 1947. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

HUEBENER, T. Teacher Exchange:Berlin-New York. High Points, 35:31-32, October 1953.

HUTCHINSON, F. Point IV PilotProject in Education, Thailand. SchoolLife, 34:38, December 1951.

HE Administering UNESCO-ACSFellowship Program. News Bulletin,23:10-11, January 1948, New York:Institute of International Education.

HE Fellowships, 1956-57. NewsBulletin, 31:33-34, November 1955.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

I1E's Cooperation With Ford Foun-dation Announced at Trustees Meeting.


News Bulletin, 26:9-10, June 1951.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Illinois Cooperates With India.Higher Education, 9:39, October 1952.

Institute of International EducationDevelopments With Respect to theFulbright Act. Science, 107:443-44,April 30, 1948.

Inter-American Fellowships. Bulle-tin of the Pan American Union,82:115-16, February 1948.

Inter-American Trade ScholarshipProgram. Bulletin of the Pan Ameri-can Union, 77:360-70, July 1943.

Interchange of Educational Person-nel. Educational Outlook, 12 :March1948.

Interchange Program With FranceUnder Way. School Life, 30:8, May1948.

International Arts Program. NewsBulletin, 27:32-33, January 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

International Exchange. U.S. De-partment of State 'Record, 8:44,January-February 1952; 52, March-April 1952.

International Exchange of Studentsand Teachers. The Nation's Schools,37:43, June 1946.

International Fellowships. In Jour-nal of Proceedings and Addresses ofthe Association of American Universi-ties. Washington: The Association,1928. p. 69-75.

International Friendship ThroughTeacher Exchange. LO8 Angeles SchoolJournal, 31:25, May 1948.

International Grants for 1959-60.Journal of American Association ofUniversity Women, 53:47-52, October1959.

International Interchange of Stu-dents. Annals of the American Acad-

emy of Political and Social Sciences,235:92-99, September 1944.

International Opportunities forNurses. News Bulletin, March 1956.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

International Student Exchanges.News Bulletin, 11:3-4, November 1935.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

International Summer School Unit.Newsnotes on Education Around theWorld, June 30, 1958, p. 2. Washing-ton: U.S. Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare, Office of Education.

International Teacher EducationProgram. School Life, 36:20-21, No-vember 1953.

Introducing 1952-1953 InternationalGrant Holders. Journal of the Amer-ican Association of University Women,46:38-44, October 1952.

Iran Signs Educational ExchangeAgreement. U.S. Department of StateBulletin, 21:443, September 19, 1949.

Iranian Student Assistance Con.-tinued by Point Four. U.S. Departmentof State Bulletin, 27:452-53, September22, 1952.

JERNIGAN, S. S. Teach, Study, Re-search; There Are OpportunitiesAbroad for You. Journal of HealthPhysical EducationRecreation, 29:24-25, December 1958.

JOHNSON, B. A. Fellows Under theUNESCO Program. News Bulletin,24:13-15, April 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

and B. SPIELVOGEL. FirstYear of the Artist Exchange Pro-grams. News Bulletin, 25:13-14, Octo-ber 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

JOHNSON, M. C. Contributions ofVisiting Latin-American Teachers toSpanish Departments. Hispania, 28:426-29, August 1945.


JONES, B. L. Worker-to-WorkerProjects in International Education.News Bulletin, 33:13-14, September1957. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

KEESECKER, W. W. International Ex-change of TeachersLegal Aspects.School Life, 28:11-14, December 1945.

KEISTER, MARY E. Teamwork inTechnical Co-operation; the Tennessee/India H0/116 Science Contract. Journalof Home Economics, 1:405-9, June1958.

KEOHANE, R. E. Exchange-StudentProgram. School Review, 61:446, No-vember 1953.

KEY, DAVID McK. The Role of OurGovernment in International Educa-tional Exchange. U.S. Department ofState Bulletin, 32:381-85, March 7,1955.

KNIGHT, E. W. Teacher Exchangeand Study Abroad. School Manage-ment, 17:4, May 1958.

LACY, WILLIAM S. B. ExchangeAgreement With the U.S.S.R. U.S.Department of State Bulletin, 38:323-28, March 3, 1958.

LA GRANGE, EMILY SLOANE. At lan-tique's Social Work Program. NewsBulletin, 26:15-17, May 1951. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

LATIMER, C. L. Opportunities forAmerican Teachers and AdministratorsOverseas. Bulletin of the National As-sociation of Secondary-School Princi-pals, 43:251-52, April 1959.

Latin American Exchange Fellow-ships of the Guggenheim Foundation.Bulletin of the Pan American Union,64:447-51, May 1930.

Latin American Fellowships. In AReview for 1943. New York: Rocke-feller Foundation, 1944. p. 44-47.

Latin-American Guggenheim Fel-lows. Bulletin of the Pan AmericanUnion, 81:584, October 1947.

Latin-Am ican Students ReceiveU.S. Scholarships. Science News Let-ter, 48:153, September 8, 1945.

LAVES, W. H. C. Role of Institution:1of Higher Learning in DevelopingAsian-United States Relations. Edu-cational Record, 39:287-92, July 1958.

LIND, M. U. S. Government Programfor the Exchange of Teachers. FrenchReview, 26:129-34, December 1952.

Loans for Latin-American Studentsin the United States. School andSociety, 68:181, September 18, 1948.

LOGAN, E. Teaching Can Be ATicket. The Clearing House, 33:433-34,March 1959.

MADDEN, I. Delta Gamma Project onInternational Education. News Bulle-tin, 23:25-26, February 1948. NewYork: Institute of International Educa-tion.

MALLORY, BERENICE. Foreign ServiceOpportunities for Home Economists inPrograms of the United States Govern-ment and the United Nations. Journalof Home Economics, 47:7-12, January1955.

Marshall Aid Scholarships, Britain'aThank You Note. Higher Education,9:69-70, January 1955.

MASER, H. General Electric's ForeignStudents. News Bulletin, 25:33-35,May 1950. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

MASON, J. A. Ambassadors in BlueJeans; Schools for Air Force Childrenin Foreign Countries. National Parent-Teacher, 58:8-10, November 1957.

MATSUKATA, H. Our Youngest Am-bassadors. (International Farm YouthExchange Program.) Saturday Even-ing Post, February 19, 1955.


MAURFR, I. A. Fulbright Act in Op-eration. Far Eastern Survey, 18:104-47, May 4, 1949.

Mayor of West Berlin Speaks onStudent Exchange. News Bulletin, 27:30, 44, April 1953. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

MCLAUGHLIN, CORNELIUS R. Am-bassadors in the Schoolroom. NewJersey Education Association Review,23:189, February 1950.

Much Good Is Done. SchoolLife, 37:133, June 1955.

Teacher Exchange. HigherEducation, 9:150, March 1963.

MENDELSOHN, H. and F. E. OREN-STEIN. Survey of Fulbright Award Re-cipients: Cross-Cultural Education andIts Impacts. Public Opinion Quarterly,19:401-7, Winter 1955-1956.

MERRILL, FREDERICK T. Carrying Outthe East-West Exchange Agreement.U.S. Department of State Bulletin,38:381-84, March 1958.

MESSIMORE, H. M. Vocational Possi-bilities in Foreign Education. Hispania,31:62-66, February 1948.

MILLER, H. A. U. S. GovernmentPrograms of International Exchange:1952. Educational Record, 36:313-36,October 1953.

MORSE, DAVID A, ILO's FellowshipProgram. News Bulletin, 26:7-8, June1951. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

Mow, C. G.N.Y. Council HelpsForeign Students. News Bulletin,24:29, April 1949. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

MURPHY, G. E. Technical AssistanceProgram in Business Education inPanama. Business Education World,12:31-33, May 1958.

NADLER, L. Program of TeacherExchange. High Points, 34:31-33,November 1952.

Nansen Fund Scholarships. NewsBulletin, 25:23, May 1950. New York:Institute of International Education.

NATO Fellowship and ScholarshipProgram. U.S. Department of StateBulletin, 33:735, November 7, 1955.

NATO Fellowship and ScholarshipProgram Approved for Second Year.U.S. Department of State Bulletint35:309, August 20, 1956.

NEAL, FRED WARNER. How To StudyAbroadfor Free: Fulbright Scholar-ships. Saturday Evening Post, 225:28-29, 95-96, April 4, 1953.

NEUMANN, F. L. Two-Way Exchangeof Professors With Germany. NewsBulletin, 27:17-18, 26, June 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

New Fellowships for Far East.News Bulletin, 26:22, October 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

New Fellowships for Sweck NewsBulletin, 26:24, December 1950. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.,

New International Assignment:Great Britain and United States Er-change Teachers. School Life, 29:12,October 1946.

New UNESCO Fellowship Program.News Bulletin, 24:12-13, October 1948.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

NICOLL, A. English Studies forAmericans in British Universities.Association of American Colleges Bul-letin, 44:301-5, May 1958.

NOTESTEIN, ADA COMSTOCK. Fellow-shipsTheir Deeper Meaning. Journalof the American Association of Uni-versity Women, 48:2, January 1955.

NUESSE, C. J. Fulbright Growth:Branches and Roots. News Bulletin,33:6-10, March 1958. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

911" 7a4V:',C


Number of Fulbright ExchangesWith Each Country, Through AcademicYear 1956-57. News Bulletin, 33:5,March 1958. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

OAS New Scholarship Program.Newanotes on Education Around theWorld, May 29, 1958, p. 2. Washing-ton: Department of Health, Educationand Welfare, Office of Education.

Oberlin in Salzburg. Higher Educa-tion, 15:17, September 1958.

OBYE,TeacherGamma1948.

KATHERINE H. Views onExchange. Delta Kappa

Bulletin, 15:29-32, Winter

ODLOZILIK, 0. Thirty Years of Cen-tral European Exchanges. News Bul-letin, 25:6-7, March 1950. New York:Institute of International Education.

OHLES, J. F. Teaching Opportuni-ties Abroad. Minnesota Journal ofEducation, 32:20-21, April 1952.

OLIVA, P. F. So You Want To TeachAbroad. Clearing House, 32:266-72,January 1958.

Openings Abroad. News Bulletin,34:47-48, February 1959. New York:Institute of International Education.

Opportunities Abroad. News Bulle-tin, 28:36, March 1953. New York:Institute of International Education.

Opportunities Abroad for AmericanStudents and Teachers. School andSociety, 76:219, October 4, 1952.

Opportunities for Foreign Study Un-der the Fulbright Act. U.S. Depart-ment of State Bulletin, 26:906, June 9,1952.

Opportunities for Research andTeaching in Burma and New Zealand.U.S. Department of State Bulletin,20:171, February 6, 1949.

Opportunities for Study, Researchand Teaching in the Philippines: Pro-visions of Fulbright Act. U.S. Depart-

ment of State Bulletin, 20:396, March27, 1949.

Opportunities for Teachers ofFrench. French Review, 32:182, De-cember 1958.

Opportunities To Teach Abroad.School and Society, 82:60, August 20,1955.

Opportunities To Teach and StudyAbroad. News Bulletin, 31:43-44,October 1955. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Opportunities To Teach in Elemen-tary and Secondary Schools Abroad.School and Society, 74:124, August 25,1951.

Our Scholarships for Foreign Stu-dents. Journal of Home Economics,38:264, May 1946.

Pakistan Signs Fulbright Agree-ment. U.S. Department of State Bul-letin, 23:591, October 9, 1950.

PALMER, THOMAS J., JR. TechnicalCo-operation in Education in Brazil.School and Society, 76:105-7, August16, 1952.

PARSEGHIAN, N. New Role of IIE'sParis Office. News Bulletin, 25:13-14,March 1950. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

PEET, L. J. Charting Our Help forForeign Students. Journal of HomeEconomics, 38:583-85, November 1946.

Personnel for Point IV Program.Higher Education, 8:44, October 1951.

PHINNEY, ELIZABETH. FellowshipAwards for 1958-59. Journal of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 51:May 1958.

PIERSON, HARRY H. Smith-MundtBill Passes Congress. News Bulletin,23:3-7, February 1, 1948. New York:Institute of International Education.

Point Four Around the World. NewsBulletin, 28:25-28, May 1953. New


York: Institute of International Edu-cation,

Point IV Opportunities for Educa-tors. School Life, 34:47, December.1951.

POPE, F. G. American Education inOversea Areas as Provided by the De-partment of the Air Force. NorthCentral Association Quarterly, 29:290-95, January 1955.

Programs Around the World: Edu-cation Notes. Field Reporter, 1:19,July-August 1952.

Projects in Book Exchange. NewsBulletin, 32:16-19, January 1957. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

QUATTLEBAUM, C. A. GovernmentPrograms in International Education.Educational Record, 40:249-55, July1959.

RABINOWITZ, R. W. Cooperative Pro.:gram With Japanese Law Faculties.News Bulletin, 30:8-11, June 1955.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Rangoon-Hopkins Center for South-east Asian Studies. News Bulletin, 30:55, December 1954. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

REAVIS, W. C. Developing Under-standing by Interchanging Teachers.School Review, 55:257, May 1947.

Research and Teaching Grants Avail-able in Belgian Institutions Under theFulbright Act. U.S. Department ofState Bulletin, 20:265-66, February 27,1949.

Research and Teaching Opportuni-ties in Greece Under the Fulbright Act.U.S. Department of State Bulletin, 20:326-27, March 13, 1949.

Research and Teaching Opportuni-ties in Italy Under the Fulbright Act.U.S. Department of State Bulletin, 20:593, May 8, 1949.

Research and Teaching Opportuni-ties in Netherlands and Norway Underthe Fulbright Act. U.S. Department ofState Bulletin, 21:74, July 18, 1949.

Research and Teaching Opportuni-ties in United Kingdom: Provisions ofthe Fulbright Act. U.S. Departmentof State Bulletin. 20:417, April. 23,1949.

Research Fellowships for India.Science, 102:217, August 31, 1945.

REYNOLDS, QUENTIN. European Teen-Agers Take A Look at America.Reader's Digest, 64:45-50, January1954.

RHODES, JOY. Magic Thread. GirtScout Leader, 35:8-9, December 1958.

RICHERT, G. H. Austrian EducatorsStudy U. S. Business Training. Jour-nal of Business Education, 32:261-64,March 1957.

RILEY, RUSSELL L. U. S. Librariansand International Relations. LibraryJournal, 82:2867-870, November 15,1957.

ROONEY, E. G. Help for DisplacedProfessors. News Bulletin, 24 :16-17,March 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Roosevelt Fellows From Latin Amer-ica for 1942-1943. News Bulletin, 18:10-12, December 1942. New York:Institute of International Education.

Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellow-ships. Higher Education, 9:100, Janu-ary 1953.

Rotary's 111 Foundation Fellows for1952-53. Rotarian, 81:20-22, October1952.

Rubio Workshop. Newsnotes onEducation Around the World. Wash-ington: Department of Health, Educa-tion, and Welfare, Office of Education,February 20, 1951. p. 1.


Rules for Emergency Aid Grants toChinese Students. U.S. Department ofState By" 18, April 17, 1949.

Russ: Jo H. Teacher De-velopment 'Wt aop at the Universityof Puerto Rico. U.S. Department ofState Bulletin, 34:778-81, May 7, 1956.

RUSSELL, J. D. Japanese ScholarsAvailable for College Teaching Posi-tions in the United States. Associationof American Colleges Bulletin, 35:592-94, 'December 1949.

Report on Educational Ex-change With Japan. College and Uni-versity, 25:381-86, April 1950.

Survey of Educational Ex-change With Japan. Higher Education,6:73-75, December 1949.

SAUER, PHILIP VON ROHR. WhatKind of Exchange Students Shall WeSend Abroad? Peabody Journal ofEducation, 27:153-57, November 1949.

SCHNEIDER, ANNA W. and MARY S.LARABEE. Planning Observation Pro-grams for Foreign Welfare Personnel.Social Security Bulletin, 12:3-13, May1949.

Scholarship Awards to Indian Stu-dents News Bulletin, 20:15-17, May1945. New York: Institute of Inter.national Education.

Scholarships for American Womenfor Study in England. News Bulletin,22:13-14, December 1946. New York:Institute of International Education.

Scholarships for Greek Students.Education for Victory, 2:6, June 20,1944.

Scholarships for War Orphans.Scholastic, 56:14, May 17, 1950.

Scholarships in the Argentine. InRockefeller Foundation Report. NewYork: The Foundation, 1944. p. 47-48.

ScholarshipsWorld View. In News-notes on Education Around the World.Washington: Department of Health,

Education, and Welfare, Office of Edu-cation, February 21, 1957. p. 2.

Scientific Research Fellowships inGreat Britain. Science, 100:186, Sep-tember 1, 1944.

SHAMBLIN, WILLIAM A. Latin-Amer-ican Exchange Fellows. Higher Edu-cation, 3:5-7, November 1946.

SHANK, D. J. Exchange StudentsUnder Catholic Auspices. NationalCatholic Education Association Pro-ceedings, 1950. Washington: The Asso-ciation, 1950. p. 189-93.

Student Exchanges. EducationalRecord, 37:111-14, April 1956.

SHEPARD, C. E. and W. W. PETER.Training Public Health PersonnelFrom Other Countries in the UnitedStates. American Journal of PublicHealth, 36:1260-66, November 1946.

SHIDELER, F. Puppets Put PunchInto Point Four. Educational Screenand Audio-Visual Guide, 36:138, March1957.

SHUTTS, F. Tapes to France. Edu-cational Screen and Audio-VisualGuide, 35:138-39, April 1956.

SIDES, VIRGINIA V. National ScienceFoundation Fellowship Program.Higher Education, 9:67-69, November1952.

SHARD, AASE GRUDA. Postwar Stu-dent Exchange With Overrm Coun-tries. News Bulletin, 22:12-14, May1945. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

SLOAN, RUTH C. Educational Ex-change With Africa: Fallacies of Gen-eralization. News Bulletin, 25:23-26,November 1949. New York: Instituteof International Education.

SLOTEMAKER DE BRUINE, N. A. C.Cultural Exchange With the Nether-lands. News Bulletin, 27:6-7, February1952. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.


SMITH, G. .3. Let's Sponsor AForeign Student. Virginia Journal ofEducation, 51:21, February 1958.

SMITH, PAUL E. Development ofUnderstanding Through the Inter-change of Teachers. Bulletin of theNational Association of Secondary-Sc'tool Principals, 31:16-23, April 1947.

Educational E:rchanges.Education, 8:74-78, NovemberHigher

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The Teacher InterchangeProgram. U.S. Department of StateBulletin, 5:1-5, December 1949.

Teachers in the FulbrightExchange Program. CaliforniaTeachers Association Journal, 47:10,May 1951.

SMITH, R. S. Summer Projects forForeign Students. News Bulletin, 23:28-29, May 1948. New York. Instituteof International Education.

SNYDER, HAROLD E. Voluntary Ex-changes With the Occupied AreasWhy and How? In Educational and.Psychological MeasurementProceed--ings of the American College Person-nel Association, Twenty-second AnnualMeeting, 9:Pt.2:353, Autumn 1949.

Special Fulbright Issue. U.S. De-partment of State Record, 7:Karch-April 1951.

SPIELVOGEL, B. UNESCO Fellow-ships. News Bulletin, 26:30-32, May1951. New York: InstItute of Inter-national Education.

STABLER, JOHN B. ICA and MSATraining Programs. higher Educa-tion, 9:156-57, 159-60, March 1953.

Stanford University Students Estab-lish Scholarship Plan for Foreign Stu-dents. School and Society, 68:71, Jnly31, 1948.

Stanford University's Student-AidProgram for Foreign Students. Schooland Society, 68:n.p., October 16, 1948.

STARR, M. Experiment in Interna-tional Journalism. News Bulletin, 33:3-5, September 1957. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

STEELE, MARION H. Fulbright Op-portunities Abroad for U. S. HomeEconomists. Journal of Home Eco-nomics, 42:44, January 1950.

Scholarship Students En-circle the Globe. Journal of HomeEconomics, 1.255-57, April 1958.

STIFF, GEORGE H. Overseas Oppor-tunities for American Educr ".ors in theTechnical Cooperation Program. SchoolLife, 41:8-10, April 1959.

STONE, B. G. Colonial Scholars Pro-grt.mme. In Year Book of Education.Yonkers, N.Y.: World Book Company,1954. p. 359-62.

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STREET, JACK D. Summer Seminarin France, 1959: An Appraisal. FrenchReview, 33:392-95, February 1960.

STROZIER, R. M. Growing Programof Educational Exchange. News Bul-letin, 25 :6-9, April 1950. New York:Institute of International Education.

Student Ambassadors of Good Will.Rotarian, 60:29-31, April 1942.

Student and Tectcher Exchange WithOther Nations. In American Associa-tion of Colleges for Teacher Education:First Yearbook, 194S. New York: TheAssociation, 1948. p. 174-79.

Student Exchange Program Ex-pands. American Teacher, 30:21, De-cember 1945.

Student Travel to United States:Fulbright Awards. Times EducationalSupplement, 1746:116, February 19,1949. (London, England.)

V.


Students Receive Fulbright Scholar-ships for Study Abroad. U.S. Depart-ment of State Bulletin, 25:20, July 2,1951.

Study Abroad? Phi Delta Kappan,30:269, March 1949.

Study Scholarships. (Spain.) Inter-national Bureau of Education Bulletin,20:64, 2d Quarter, 1946.

Summer Programs for Foreign Stu-dents. -News Bulletin, 32:32-35, March1957. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

SWING, S. G. International Ex-change in TJNESCO's Primary SchoolProject in Latin America. NewsBulletin, 34:33-42, October 1958. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

TAYLOR, H. S. Swords Into Plow-shares. News Bulletin, 29:2-3, Decem-ber 1953. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Who Will Be A Ful-brighter? News Bultetin, 27:21-22,December 1951. New York: Instituteof International Education.

Teacher Exchanges. Journal of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 40:34, October 1946.

Teaching About the United Nations:Fellowship Studies in Four Countries.United Nations Bulletin, 14:212-141March 15, 1953.

Teaching Opportunities Abroad.NEA Journal, 45:375, September 1956.

Teaching Opportunities in OtherCountries. News Bulletin, 23:18-20,May 1948. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

TERRY, R. Y. Tape Exchange Pro-gram. Educational Screen and Audio-Visual Guide, 33:326-27, October 1954;34:172-73, April 1955.

TOMKINS, E. E. Educational Part-ners; Turkey and America. SchoolLife, 36:79-80, February 1954.

TORRES BODET, JAIME. Exchange ofPersons and UNESCO. News Bulleen,24:7-9, May 1949. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

TRACY, MARGARET. A Look to theFuture for Our Fellowship Program.Journal of the American Association ofUniversity Women, 49: January 1956.

Travel and Study. Newsnotes onEducation Around the World, May 29,1958, p. 2. Washington: Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Officeof Education.

Travel Fellowships: Pan AmericanWorld Airways and the Institute ofInternational Education. Bulletin ofthe Pan American Unicn, 81:406, De-cember 1947.

Travel Scholarships to the U. S. A.Journal of Education, 79:276, May1947. London, England: Amen House.

Traveling Fellowships in LatinAmerica. Higher Education, 3:9-10,February 1947.

TRYTTEN, M. H. Research and Train-ing Programs for Visiting Scientists.In News Report, 8: 5' eptember-Octoner1958. Washington: National Academyof SciencesNational Research Coun-cil.

Tuition Scholarships for Study atthe Univcrsity of Havana SummerSchool. Hispania, 29:121, February1946.

Turkey Signs Fulbright Agreement.U.S. Department of State Bulletin, 22:65, January 9, 1950.

Two FFA Members Participate inBritish Exchange Program. Agricul-tural Education Magazine, 26:47,August 1953.

UMBECK, NELDA. Summer Seminarin France. French Review, 31:405-9,April 1958.

UNESCO Fellowships in Funda-mental Education. Higher Education,9:84, December 1952.


UNESCO's Fundamental EducationCenter in Pm: maro, Mexico. AmericanTeacher Madazine, 36:16-18, Decem-ber 1951.

United States and Iraq Sign Educa-tional Exchange Agreement. U.S. De-partment of State Bulletin, 25:336,August 27, 1951.

United States Educational Commis-sion. Information Bulletin, p. 940,December 1952. Frankfort, Germany:Office of the U.S. High Commissionerfor Germany, Department of State.

TJ. S. Fellowships in Latin America.Phi Delta Kappan, 30:308, April 1949.

U. S. Government Student Programfor Occupied Territories. News Bulle-tin, 26:18-19, October 1950.

U. S. Grant for Chinese Students.News Bulletin, 24:30, May 1949.

U. S. Student Grantees Under theFulbright Program. News Bulletin,31:36, FebruarY 1956.

VENT, MYRON H. Teacher ExchangeWith Germany. The American-GermanReview, 24:24-26, December 1957.

VEZZANI, A. A. Technical Coopera-tion. (Mexico.) Industrial Arts andVocational Education, 47:113-19, April1958.

Visitors to U. S. Under Travel-GrantProgram. U.S. Department of StateBulletin, 21:154, August 1, 1949.

WACHENDORFF, F. English TeachingProject in Indonesia. News Bulletin,30:30-33, December 1954.

WELLS, HERMAN B. Cultural Ex-change With Germany. News Bulletin,23:3-6, May 1948.

WHITE, HELEN C. The FellowshipProgram in 1957. Journal of the Amer-ican Association of University Women,51: October 1957.

UNESCO's Exchange ofPersons. News Bulletin, 24:5-7, April1949.

WHITING, C. C. Caravans to Mexico.School Activities, 26;228-30, March1955.

WHO Foreign Study Fellowships.American Journal of Public Health,39:1583, December 1949.

WILGUS, A. C. Inter-American Pro-gram at the University of Florida.News Bulletin, 20:47-49, April 1955.

WILHELM, M. Borrowed Families:Mexican Professor Promotes Interna-tienal Student Exchange. Americas,8:23-25, November 1956.

WILSON, -CHARLES H. World Under-standing and Teacher Exchange. Edu-cational Research Bulletin, 27:1-7,January 1948.

WINDER, T. V. International Oppor-tunity To Serve. Journal of HomeEconomics, 50:118-19, February 1958.

WITHEY, M. 0. ICA-Wisconsin Engi-neering Educational Project in India.Journal of Engineering Education, 47:199-204, November 1956.

WODLINGER, D. B. Fulbright Pro-gram at Close Range. News Bulletin,Vol. 29:5-10, December 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Fulbright Program: RecentDevelopments. News Bulletin, 26:24-26, October 1950. New York: Instituteof International Edr mtion.

Scholarship Programs inGermany, Austria and Switzerland.German Quarterly, 31:33-37, January1958.

WOELLNER, ROBERT C. Study inForeign Countries. School Review,61:323-24, September 1953.

WOOD, S. H. Britain's New Scholar-ship Policy. Educational Record, 28:82-86, January 1947.

Work-Study Program for ForeignStudents at New York City College


School of Business. School and Society,68:182, September 18, 1948.

YOUNG, FRANCIS A. Educational Ex-change in the Legal Profession. Jour-nal of Legal Education, No. 11, 1968.

The Fulbright Program.News Report, p. 19-22, March-April1953. Washington: National Academyof SciencesNational Research Coun-cil.

Lecturing and ResearchAbroad Under the Fulbright Program.Higher Education, 7:29, October 1950.

Operation of the FulbrightProgram. In American Association ofColleges for Teacher Education Year-book, 1956. p. 121-25.

Young Men Out to Learn: RotaryFoundation Fellows. Rotarian, 74:58-59, June 1949.

D. Public Laws ond Regulations

Aliens and Nationality. FederalRegister, 17:247:11469-593, December19, 1952.

Annual Appropriation Acts of theDepartment of State.

Contain authorization of dollar funds to beexpen6ed for exchanges with Germany andAustria.

Comparative Print of the Texts ofthe Immigration and Nationality Actand Immigration and Nationality LawsExisting Prior to Enactment of PublicLaw 414, 1952. Washington: U.S.Government Printing Office.

Executive Agreements Between theUnited States and Certain ForeignCountries Under the Fulbright Act.

The texts of all such agreements for anyparticular year may be found in the AnnualReport under P.L. 584 on the Operationa of theDepartment of State.

Public Law 255, 76th Congress, 1stSession. Inter-American Conferencefor the Maintenance of Peace (Buenos

Aires, 1936) and Eighth InternationalConference of American. states (Lima,1938).

Approved August 9, 1939 (63 Stai:. 1290).An act to authorize the President to render cleserand mom effective the relationship between theUnited States and the other American republics

Public Law 370, 79th Congress, 2dSession. Philippine Rehabilitation Actof 1946.

Approved April 30, 1946 (60 Stat. 128).

Public Law 584, 79th Congress, 2dSession. Amendment of the SurplusProperty Act of 1944.

Approved August 1, 1946 (60 Stat. 754). Anact to amend the Surplus Property Act of 1944.Provides for the use of foreign currencies owedthe United States for educational exchange.

Public Law 701, 79th Congress,2d Session.

Approved September 19, 1946 (60 Stat. 961).An act authorizing instruction at the UnitedStates Marine Academy of citizens of the otherAmerican republics.

Public Law 357, 80th Congress,1st Session.

Establishing the United Nations Headquartersin the United States. Approved August 4, 1947(61 &mt. 756). Joint resolution authorizing thePresident to bring into effect an agreement be-tween the United States and the United Nationsfor the purpose of establishing the permanentheadquarters of the United Nations in the UnitedStates and authorizing the taking of measuresnecessary to facilitate compliance with the pro-visions of such agreement, and for other purposes.

Public Law 402, 80th Congress, 2dSession. United States Informationand Exchange Act of 1948.

Approved January 27, 1948 (62 Stat. 6). Anact to promote the better understanding of theUnited States among the peoples of the worldand to strengthen cooperative international rela-tions.

Public Law 265, 81st Congress, 1stSession. Finnish Educational Project.

Approved August 24, 1949 (63 Stat. 630). Ajoint resolution providing educational and tech-nical instruction and training for citizens of Fin-land and the United States.

Public Law 327, 81st Congress, 1stSession. Foreign Aid Appropriations:


Occupied Areas and Chinese Relief(Students).

Approved October 6, 1949 (63. Stat. 709). Anact making appropriations for foreign aid for thefiscal year ending June 30, 1950, and for otherpurr--

Public Law 329, 81st Congress, 1stSession. Mutual Defense AssistanceAct of 1949.

Approved October 6, 1949 (63 Stat. 714). Anact to promote the foreign policy and providefor the defense and general welfare of the UnitedStates by furnishing military assistance to foreignnations.

Public Law 535, 81st Congress, 2dSession. Foreign Economic AssistanceAct of 1950.

Approved June 5, 1950 (64 Stat. 198). Anact to provide foreign economic assistance.

Public Law 621, 81st Congress, 2dSession. Amendment of the MutualDefense Assistance Act of 1949.

Approved July 26, 1950 (64 Stat. 373).

Public Law 759, 81st Congress, 2dSession, General Appropriations.

Approved September 6, 1950 (64 Stat. 613)An act making appropriations for the supportof the Government for the fiscal year endingJune 30, 1951, and for other purposes.

Public Law 843, 81st Congress, 2dSession. Supplemental A ppropriations.

Approved September 27, 1950 (84 Stat.1048). An act making supplemental appropria-tfons for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951,and for other purposes.

Public Law 861, 81st Congress, 2dSession.

Approved September 29, 1950 (64 Stat.1081). An act providing for establishment of atrust fund under the Department of State foruse in the education of Iranian students in theUnited Stater,

Public Law 48, 82d Congress, 1stSession.

Approved June 15, 1951 (65 Stat. 69). Anact providing that certain interest payments onthe 1951 Emergency Food Loan to India be usedfor exchanges of students, professors, or otheracademic persons and technicians between Indiaand the United States.

Public Law 165, 82d Congress,1st Session. Mutual Security Act of1951

Approved October 10, 1951 (65 Stat. 373).An act to maintain the security, promote theforeign policy, and provide for the general wel-fare of the United States by furnishing assist-ance to friendly nations in the interest of inter-national peace and security.

Public Law 480, 83d Congress, asamended. Agricultural Trade Develop-ment and Assistance Act of 1954.

An act authorizing proceeds from the sale ofsurplus agricultural commodities for educationalexchange programs established under other legis-lative authorizations, including assistance forAmerican-sponsored schools abroad.

Public Law 665, 83d Congress, 2dSession.

An act authorizing the use of approximately500,000 Irish pounds for scholarship exchange be-tween the United States and Ireland.

Public Law 931, 85th Congress, 2dSession,

An act amending the Agricultural Trade De-velopment and Assirtance Act of 1954 by au-thorizing the additional use of foreign curren-cies for providing assistance in such amounts asmay be specified from time to time in the ex-pansion or operation in foreign countries of estab-lished schools, colleges, or universities founded orsponsored by citizens of the United States, forthe purpose of enabling such educational insti-tutions to carry on programs of vocational, pro-fessional, scientific, technological, or general edu-cation and in the supporting of workshops inAmerican studies or American educational tech-niques and supporting chairs in Americanstudies.

U. S. Regulations Affecting For-eign Students. New York: Institute ofInternational Education, n.d. (Mimeo-graphed.)

Part Ill. Counseling and Program Planning

for Exchange Visitors from Other Countries

A. Books

ADAMS, EFFIE KAYE. Experiences ofa Fulbright Exchange Teacher. Boston:Christopher Publishing House, 1956.215 p.

AKESON, MERLE. Intentions of Villageand Government Subcultures in thePromotion of Rural Education in India.Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University,n. d. (Unpublished dissertation.)

ALEXANDER, RICHARD T., Jr. ForeignStudy in Teaching Education: AnEvaluation Study of the 1953-54 Adel-phi College Foreign Study Experience.Knoxville, Tenn.: University of Ten-nessee, December 1955. (Unpublisheddissertation.)

ARNDT, CHRISTIAN 0., and SAMUELEVERETT, eds. Education for a WorldSociety: Promising Practices Today.(11th Yearbook of the John DeweySociety.) New York: Harper & Bros.,1951. 273 p.

ASHRAF, KHWAJA MOHAMMAD. Pe-shawar to the U. S. A.: Impressions ofan Educationist. Peshawar, Pakistan:Ferozsons, 1952. 143 p.

ATWATER, ELTON, and others. WorldAffairs: Problems and Prospects. NewYork: Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc.,n. d. 621 p.

BEALS, R. L. and N. D. HUMPHREY.No Frontier to Learning. Minneapolis:University of Minnesota Press, 1957.148 p.

BEEBE, GEORGE A. The Foreign Stu-dent in the New York City Area. New

34

York: Greater New York Council forForeign Students, Inc., October 1955.

What We Are For. NewYork: Harper & Bros., 1959. 171 p.

BIESA NZ, JOHN and MAVIS. ThePeople of Panama. New York: Colum-bia University Press, 1955. 418 p.

BLEGEN, THEODORE C., and others.Counseling Foreign Students (StudiesSeries 6, Student Personnel Work No.15). Washington: American Councilon Education, 1950. 54 p.

BLUM, OLIVE HOLMES. Exploring theNew Latin America. New York: YoungWomen's Christian Association of theU. S. A., 1960. 61 p.

BREMSETH, CAMERON F. An Evalua-tion of the Participant Program inTaiwan. Taipei, Taiwan: Mutual Se-curity Mission to China, December 1957.81 p.

BRUMBAUGH, A. J., ed. AmericanUniversities and Colleges (6th ed.).Washington: American Council on Ed-ucation, 1948. 1054 p.

Building Roads to Peace: Exchangeof People Between the United Statesand Other Countries (Publication 3738,International Information and CulturalSeries 11). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1950. 71 p.

CAJOLEAS, LOUIS PETER. The Acade-mic Record, Professional Development,and Return Adjustments of DoctoralStudents From Other Lands: A Studyof Teachers College Alumni, 1946-1955.

fil

COUNSELING AND PROGRAM PLANNING

New York: Columbia University, 1958.295 p.

CHAMBERS, M. M., ed. Universitiesof the World Outside U. S. A. Wash-ington: American Council on Educa-tion, 1950. 924 p.

CHAPMAN, EUNICE. ScandinavianStudy-Tour. Hastings, Neb.: HastingsCollege, 1957. 115 p. (Mimeographed.)

CIESLAK, EDWARD C. The ForeignStudent in American Colleges. Detroit:Wayne State University Press, 1955.175 p.

A Study of Administrativeand Guidance Practices for StudentsFrom Abroad in Representative Colle-giate Institutions of the United States.Detroit: Wayne State University, Fall1953. (Unpublished dissertation.)

COLE, FRED. International Relationsin Institutions of Higher Education inthe South. Washington: AmericanCouncil on Education, 1958. 169 p.

Commonwealth Universities Year-book, London: Association of Univer-zities of the British Commonwealth,1958.

Counseling Foreign Students (Amer-ican Council on Education Studies,Series 6, Student Personnel Work, No.15). Washington: The Council, 1950.54 p.

A Directory of Youth OrganizationsProviding Facilities for PromotingUnderstanding Between Nations. Put-ney, Vt.: Experiment in InternationalLiving, 1938. 105 p.

DREXLER, ARTHUR. The Architectureof Japan. New York: Museum ofModern Art, n. d.

DUBOIS, CORA. Foreign Students andHigher Education in the United States.Washington: American Council on Ed-ucation, 1956. 221 p.

Education for Better Living: .TheRole of the School in Community Im-

35

provement. U. S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Office of Edu-cation. Washington: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1957. 339 p.

Education in the Far East. Manila,Philippine Islands: International Co-operation Administration, 1956. 92 p.

Educational Institutions Approved bythe Attorney General in AccordanceWith Section 4 (e) of the ImmigrationAct of 1924. U. S. Department ofJustice, Immigration and Naturaliza-tion Service. Wash!ngton: U. S. Gov-ernment Printing Office, November 6,1947, 8 p. 1st Supplement, March 15,1948, 9 p. 2d Supplement, October 1,1948, 9 p.

FENN, DAN H., Jr. The Citizen'sGuide to International R elations. Bos-ton: Beacon Press, n. d.

FINEGAN, JACK. India Today. St.Louis, Mo.: Bethany Press, 1955. 208p.

Followup Evaluation Study of Iran-ian Participants Who Received Train-ing in the United States Under I. C. A.Sponsorship. Washington: Interna-tional Cooperation Administration,1957.

FULLER, C. DALE. Training of Spe-cialists in International Relations.Washington: American Council on Ed-ucation, 1957. 136 p.

GANGE, JOHN. University Researchon International Affairs. Washington:American Council on Education, 1958.145 p.

Geographic Distribution in ExchangePrograms: Geographic Considerationsin the Selection and Placement ofUnited States Government-SponsoredExchange Students. New York: In-stitute of International Education,1956.

Guia de Información Sobre los In-stituciones Católicas Estadounidenses.Huntington, Ind.: Our Sunday Visitor,1958. 110 p. (Prepared by Catholic

36 INTERNATIONAL EDUC ATIONAL EXCHANGE

Clmmittee on Inter-American StudentProblems.)

Guide Book for Foreign Students inthe United States (18th Series, BulletinNo. 1). New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, 1937. 119 p.

Guide to the Admission and Place-ment of Foreign Students. New York:Institute of International Education,1957.

GUKICH, DOROTHY. A Survey of theAdjustments of Graduate InternationalStudents in Education at the OhioState University. Columbus, Ohio:Ohio State University, 1948. 119 p.(Unpublished master's thesis.)

GULLAHORN, JOHN and JEANNE. For-eign Student Leaders on kmericanCampuses. Lawrence, Kans.: Univer-sity of Kansas Press, 1958. 152 p.

HIGH, SIDNEY C., Jr. The Joint Phil-ippine-American Project for Expand-ing and Improving Vocational Indus-trial Education in the Philippines,1951-56. Stanford, Calif.: StanfordUniversity, 1956. (Unpublished disser-tation.)

HOFMANN, ERICH. Travelers' Infor-mation. New York: Council on Stu-dent Travel, 1955. 84 p.

HILL, HELEN HYNES. InternationalExchange of Secondary School Stu-dents: A Comparison of ImportantExchange Programs for Students ofSecondary Schools in the United Statesand the Presentation of A CompositeType of Exchange Program Which WillBe of Particular Benefit to the Foreign-Language Student. Seattle: Univer-sity of Washington, 1959. 68 p. (Un-published master's thesis.)

HOULE, CYRIL 0., an ci CHARLES A.NELSON. The University, the Citizen,and World Affairs. Washington: Amer-ican Council on Education, 1956. 179 p.

International Confarences on PublicEducation: Collected Recommenda-

tions, 1934-1950. (Publication No. 125.)Paris: UNESCO, 1951. 90 p.

International Programs of AmericanUniversities. East Lansing: MichiganState University of Agriculture andApplied Science, 1958.

International Stability and Progress.New York: Columbia University, Grad-uate School of Business, June 1957.184 p.

KANDEL, ISAAC LEON. InternationalCooperation: National and Interna-tional (National Committee of theUnited States of America on Interna-tional Intellectual Cooperation). NewYork: Teachers College, Columbia Uni-versity, 1944. 78 p.

KEEFFE, EMILY C., and ELIZABETHCONVERSE. The Japanese Leaders Pro-gram of the Department of the Army:An Evaluative Report on the Programand Its Conduct by the Institute of In-ternational Education, 1950-51 (Re-search Series No. 1). New York: In-stitute of International Education,1952. 109 p.

KELLY, M. E. Adventures of an Ex-change Teacher. New York: VantagePress, 1955. 205 p.

KLINEBERG, OTTO. Tensions AffectingInternational Understanding. NewYork : Social Science Research Council,1950. 227 p.

KNAPP, ROBERT B., ed. Orientationto America for Foreign Exchangees(American Council on Education Stu-dies, Series 1, No. 54). Washington:The Council, 1952. 78 p.

KUBLY, HERBERT. American in Italy.New York: Simon & Schuster, 1955.

Easter in Sicily. New York:Simon & Schuster, 1956.

KUMARAPPA, J. M., and G. S. KRISH-NAYYA. Indians Going to America: AGuide Book for Students. Bombay,India : Tata In stitute of SocialSciences, 1947. 124 p.

;

COUNSELING AND PROGRAM PLANNING 37

LAPINE, HARRY J. The Special Ad-justment Problems of Foreign S+udentsin American Universities. Chicago:University of Chicago, 1949. 158 p.(Unpublished master's thesis.)

Leader's Handbook. Putney, Vt.: Ex-periment in International Living, 1949.130 p.

LEONARD, ELIZABETH. Evaluation ofa Foreign Study and Travel Experiencein Teacher Education. University Park,Pa.: Pennsylvania State University,1958. (Unpublished dissertation.)

A Letter From Paris. (Group pro-ject of Hollins College.) Hollins, Va.:Hollins College, 1958. 103 p.

LINTON, CLARENCE, ed. Handbook forCounselors of Students From Abroad:Experimental Edition, 1949 (Preparedby members of the Practicum for For-eign Student Advisers, Teachers Col-lege, Columbia University, Summer Ses-sion, 1948). New York: National As-sociation of Foreign Student Advisers,1949. 214 p. (Mimeographed.)

LLOYD, WESLEY P. Student PersonnelServices in Japan. Washington: Ameri-can Council on Education, 1957. 111 p.

LUNN, HARRY H., Jr. How To Run aCampus International Program. Phil-adelphia: United States National Stu-dent Association, 1954. 72 p.

Student Government and For-eign Student Programming. Philadel-phia : United States National StudentAssociation, 1954. 52 p.

LUTEY, CAROL. A Survey of Cost ofLiving for Students From Other Coun-tries at the University of Minnesota.Minneapolis: University of Minnesota,1948. 75 p.

MADDOX, J. G., and H. R. TOLLEY.Case Studies of Training ThroughTechnical Cooperation. Washington:National Planning Association, 1957.

Manual for Student ChristianWorkers. New York: Committee on

Friendly Relations Among Foreign Stu-dents and the United Student ChristianCouncil, 1957. 91 p. (Mimeographed.)

MARQUARDT, WILLIAM F. The For-in Speaks. Seattle: Univer-

sity of Washington, 1958. 129 p.

MASTERS, RUTH DOROTHEE, andothers. Handbook of International Or-ganizations in the Americas. CarnegieEndowment for International Peace,Division of International Law. NewYork: Columbia University Press,1945. 453 p.

Meet the U. S. A.: Handbook forForeign Students in the United States.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation, 1959. 150 p.

MIERZWA, DOROTHY. A Study of Prob-lems of Adjustment in Non-AcademicAreas Encountered by the InternationalStudents in Teachers College. NewYork: Columbia University Press, n. d.(Unpublished dissertation.)

MOORE, EFFIE ADAMS. Experiencesof a Fulbright Exchange Teacher (inPakistan). Boston: Christopher Pub-lishing House, 1956.

NORTHROP, FILMER S. C. The Tamingof the Nations: A Study of the Cul-tural Bases of International Policy.New York: Macmillan Company, 1952.362 p.

Open Doors. New York: Institute ofInternational Education. (Publishedannually.)

PADOVER, SAUL K. Asia in Ferment.New York: New York Society forEthical Culture, 1954.

PERILMAN, NATHAN A. My Missionto Germany. New York: Tudor Founda-tion, 1954.

PETERS, WILLIAM. Passport to Friend-ship. Philadelphia: J. B. LippincottCo., 1957. 286 n.

Preparation for Tomorrow: A Ger-man Boy's Year in America. (Publica-


tion 4138, European and British Com-monwealth Series No. 20.) U. S. De-partment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, 1951. 54 p.

PUTNAM, IVAN J., Jr. Admission Dataand the Academic Performance of For.eign Graduate Students at ColumbiaUniversity. New York: Columbia Uni-versity, 1953. 285 p. (Microfilm.)

PUTT, S. GORLEY, ed. Cousins andStrangers. Cambridge. Mass.: Har-vard University Press, 1956.

REDDING, SAUNDERS. An American inIndia. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co.n. d. 277 p.

ROWAN, CARL T. The Pitiful and theProud. New York: Random House,1956.

SASNETT, MARTENA TENNEY. Educa-tional Systems of the World: (For Usein Evaluation of Foreign Credentials).Los Angeles: University of SouthernCalifornia Press, 1952. 838 p.

Guide to Admission and Place-ment of Foreign Students. New York:Institute of International Education,April 1957. 177 p.

SCAFF, ALVIN H. The Philippine An-swer to Communism. Stanford, Calif.:Stanford University Press, 1955.

SCOTT, F. D. American Experience ofSwedish Students : Retrospects andAftermath. Minneapolis: Universityof Minnesota Press, 1956.

SKARD, SIGMUND. American Studiesin Europe: Their History and PresentOrganization. (2 vols.) Philadelphia:University of Pennsylvania Press, 1958.

SNYDER, HAROLD E. When PeoplesSpeak to Peoples. An Action Guide toInternational Cultural Relations. Wash-ington: American Council on Educa-tion, 1953. 206 p.

STEWART, GEORGE R. American Waysof Life. New York: Doubleday & Co.,n. d.

1111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111011111=11111100111Monrirmorro

- The Years of the City. Bos-ton: Houghton Mifflin Company, n. d.

Study Kit or Training for Com-munity Development. (United Na-tions.) New York: Columbia Univer-sity Press, 1957.

A Study of Reacnons to the I. C. A.Exchange Program Among ReturnedMexican Grantees. Washington: Inter-national Coopeeation Administration,1959.

THISTLETHWAITE, FRANK. The GreatExperiment. New York: CambridgeUniversity Press, 1956.

THOMPSON, ELIZABETH M. OtherLands, Other Peoples. Washington:National Education Association, Com-mittee on International Relations, n. d.

TOUCHSTONE, MADELATNE MAUDE. TheAdministration of Foreign Student Af-fairs in Colleges and Universities ofthe United States. Columbia: Univer-sity of Missouri, 1949. 277 p. (Unpub-lished dissertation. Microfilm copy, No.1379; available from University Micro-films, Ann Arbor, Mich.)

Training Foreign Nationals in theUnited States. Ann Arbor, Mich.:Foundation for Research on HumanBehavior, 1956.

TUCKER, CHARLOTTE. English for theForeign Born: The Basic StructuralPatterns of English With OrientationMaterials, Part I and Part II. Syracuse,N. Y.: Syracuse University, 1953. 300p. (Mimeographed.)

TVA as a Symbol of Resource Devel-opment in Many Countries. Knoxville,Tenn.: TVA Technical Library, June1955. 71 p.

UNESCO: World Handbook of Edu-cational Organizations and Statistics.New York: Columbia University Press,1951.

USEEM, JOHN and RUTII. The West-ern-Educated Man in India. New York:Henry Holt & Co., 1955. 237 p.


Views of African Students onStrengthening African-American Rela-tions. Washington: Institute ofAfrican-American Relations, 1956.

WATSON, DOROTHY JEANNE, andRONALD LIPPIT. Learning Across Cul-tures: A Study of Germans VisitingAmerica. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Univer-sity of Michigan Press, 1955. 205 p.

WATT, D. B., and Staff. Estos en Tn.Casa. Rev. ed. Putney, Vt.: Experi-ment in International Living, 1952. 59p.

Leaders Handbook. Putney,Vt.: Experiment in International Liv-ing, 1952. 70 p.

WHEELER, W. REGINALD, HENRY H.KING, and ALEXANDER B. DAVIDSON,eds. The Foreign Student in America:A Study Under the AusPices of theFriendly Relations Committees of theYoung Men's Christian Association andYoung Women's Christian Association.New York: Association Press, 1925.329 p.

Where Are They Now? Evanston,Ill.: Rotary International, 1958. 62 p.

WHITE, LYMAN C., assisted by MarieRagonetti Zorea. International Non-governmental Organizations: TheirPurposes, Methods, and Accomplish-ments. New Brunswick, N. J.: RutgersUniversity Press, 1951. 325 p.

WILLIAMS, HERBERT H. Foreign Studyfor Syrians: A Guide to a Long RangeProgram. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education, 1953. 68 p.

WILLOUGHBY, HUGH. Amid the AlienCorn: An Intrepid Englishman in theHeart of America. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1958. 374 p.

WILSON, HOWARD E. American Col-lege Life as Education in World Out-look. Washington: American Councilon Education, 1956. 195 p.

Universities and World Af-fairs. New York: Carnegie Endow-

ment for International Peace, 1951. 88P.

The World Audience for America'sStory (Publication 3485, InternationalInformation and Cultural Series No. 5).U. S. Department of State. Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Office,1949. 127 p.

WOFFORD, K. V. Workshop Way WithForeign Students. Gainesville, Fla.:University of Florida Press, 1954.

The World of Learning 1956. 7thed. London, England: Europa Publica-tions, Ltd. 1064 p.

World Survey of Education. Paris,France: UNESCO, 1955. 943 p.

YANG, CHING-KUN. Meet the U. S. A.:Handbook for Foreign Students in theUnited States (26th Series, BulletinNo, 2). New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, 1945. 184 p.

YIEH, TSUNG-KAO. The AdjustmentProblems of Chinese Graduate Studentsin American Universities. Chicago:University of Chicago, 1932. 127 p.(Unpublished dissertation.)

B. Pamphlets

ABRAMS, IRWIN, and W. R. HATCH.Study AbroadNew Dimensions inHigher Education. U. S. Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare,Office of Education. Washington : U. S.Government Printing Office, 1960. 21 p.

The Admission of Foreign Students.Los Angeles: The University of Cali-fornia, 1950. 46 p. (Mimeographed.)

Admission Procedures for ForeignStudents. Los Angel ,: The Universityof Southern California, 1951. 9 p.(Mimeographed.)

African Students in the UnitedStates. A Guide for Sponsors of Stu-dent Exchange Programs With Africa.


New York: Institute of InternationalEducation, December 1960. 30 p.

ALLEN, VIRGINIA FRENCH. Englishand Orientation for Foreign Students:Information fir Foreign Student Ad-visers and Teachers of English as aForeign Language. New York: Na-tional Association of Foreign StudentAdvisers, 1952. 9 p.

The American Student Abroad. NewYork: Council on Student Travel, 1958.32 p.

American Students Abroad. U. S.Department of State. Washington:U. S. Government Printing Office, 1957.30 p.

American Students Abroad: Gooa-will Ambassadors? Syracuse, N. Y.:Syracuse University Press, 1958.

Americans AbroadSpokesmen forthe Unned States. New York: Ameri-can Council for Nationalities Service,March 1959. 45 p.

ANDREWS, WADE H., and WALTER W.MILLER. A Survey of the Impact of theInternational Farm Youth ExchangeProgram at the Ohio State University.Columbus: The Ohio State University,Department of Agricultural Economicsand Rural Sociology, May 1956. 28 p.(Mimeographed.)

Background : On World Politics.Detroit Wayne State University, Po-litical Science Department. (Publishedquarterly.)

BACON, FRANCIS. Sweet Land of Lib-erty. Chicago: Denoyer-Geppert Co.,1951. 24 p.

BANG, KATHERINE C. The ForeignStudent Adviser and Community Re-sources (Part 7 of Handbook for For-eign Student Advisers). New York: Na-tional Association of Foreign StudentAdvisers, April 1959. 15 p.

BEAUCHAMP, GEORGE E. Suggestionsto Sponsors for the Exchange of Per-sons Program With the Occupied Areas.

Commission on the Occupied Areas.Washington: American Council on Ed-ucation, 1950. 28 p.

Blueprint for Understanding. NewYork: The Institute of InternationalEducation, 1949. 48 p.

BOWMAN, JOHN E. The Work of theCouncil on Student TravelA Histori-cal Memorandum. New York: Councilon Student Travel, 1959. (Mimeo-graphed.)

BROWN, STUART GERRY, Mem0 forOverseas Americans: The Many Mean-ings of American Civilization. NewYork Syracuse University, 1960. 47 p.

Bulletin of Information for Prospec-tive Foreign Students. Gainesville, Fla. :University of Florida Press, 1953.

Cancellation of Registrations ofAliens Who Have Been Relieved ofDuty To Register (Local Boayd Memo-randum No. 22, issued April 6, 1949).Washington: Selective Service System,National Headquarters, 1949. 3 p.

Certain Regulations of the Depart-ment of State and the Department ofJustice Concerning Exchange Visitors.U. S. General Services Administration,National Archives and Records Service,Federal Register Division. Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Office,1949. 3 p. (Reprint from Fcderal Reg-ister, 14:140:10238-47, July 22, 1949.)

Chinese Students in the UnitedStates, 1948-1955. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1956.

COLLIGAN, FRANCIS J. Twenty YearsAfter: Two Decades of Government-Sponsored Cultural Relations (Publica-tion 6689). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, August 1958. 20 p.

COULTER, ELIOT B. Visa Work of theDepartment of State and the ForeignService. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1949. 18 p. (Re-print from U. S. Department of SlateBulletin, Publication 3649, Department

COUNSELING AND

and Foreign Service Series 810, 1949.)

, October

Counseling and Guidance for theForeign Student (Publication 2097).U. S. Department of State. Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Office,1944. 8 p.

Crusade ScholarsChristian Work-ers in Every Land. Chicago: CentralPromotional Office of the MethodistChurch, 1955. '12 p.

Directory of Foreign Student Ad-viseis. New York: National Associa-tion of Foreign Student Advisers.(Published annually:)

District Directory for Visa Applica-tion Receiving Offices. Washington:U. S. Department of Tustice, Immigra-tion and Naturalization Service. (Re-viEed periodically.)

A Doorway to the U.S.A. Washing-ton: Washington International Center,1958. 4 p.

Education for One World: AnnualCensus of Foreign Students in theUnited States, 1949-1950. New York:Institute of International Education,1950. 50 p.

Education for One World: Censusof the Foreign Student Population,1948-1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education, 1949. 47 p.

Education in. the United States: ABrief Memorandum for Use Primarilyby Visiting Educators From OtherCountries. Washington: Research Di-vision, National Education Association.24 p. (Mimeographed.)

EMMONS, MA.RGARET L. Orientationand English Instruction for StudentsFrom Other Lands (Program of theWashington Orien'Ation Center forForeign Students at Wilsbn TeachersCollege, Washington, D. C., Bulletin1950, No. 8). U. S. Office Federal Se-curity Agency, Office of Education.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1950. 52 p.

PROGRAM PLANNING 41

English Language and OrientationPrograms for Foreign Students andTrainees. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education, n. d. (Mimeo-graphed.)

English L a n gu age DeficienciesAmong Teacher Education Grantees.Washington: U. S. Department ofState, International Information Ad-ministration, 1953. 2 p. (Mimeo-graphed.)

EuropeSources of Information.New York: Council on Student Travel,1956. 23 p.

Expanding University Enrollmentsand the Foreign Student. New York:Institute of International Education,1957.

Expenses and Financial Aids inHarvard College. (Official Register ofHarvard University, 45:27, October 28,1948). Cambridge: The University,1948. 64 p.

Facilities for Advanced StudiesAbroad: General Information Aboutthe U. S. A. New Delhi, India: Govern-ment of India Press, 1949. 30 p.

Films on Asia: Selected List. NewYork: Asia Society, 1958. 28 p.

The Financial Outlook for ForeignStudents at Rensselaer Polytechnic In-stitute. Troy, N. Y.: Rensselaer Poly-technic Institute, 1958. 2 p.

FISHER, EDGAR J. Counseling theForeign Student (Pamphlet Series No.5). New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education, 1943. 29 p.

FISHER, GLEN H. When AmericansLive Abroad (Publication 6340, Depart-ment and Foreign Service Series 54).U. S. Department of State. Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Office,1956.

For Your Student Days in the UnitedStates. New Brunswick, N. J.: NewJersey College for Women of RutgersUniversity, 1945. 16 p.


Foreign Student Advisers and OthersOfficially Concerned With Foreign Stu-dent Welfare and Counseling. NewYork : National Association of ForeignStudent Advisers, 1953.

Foreign Student Adviser's Bulletin:Information for Students From Abroad.Los Angeles: University of California,n. d., 16 p. (Mimeographed.)

Foreign Student Advisers: OthersOfficially Concerned With Foreign Stu-dent Welfare and Counseling (based ona survey by NAFSA, June 1950). NewYork: National Association of ForeignStudent Advisers. 44 p. (Mimeo-graphed.)

The Foreign Student Adviser's Re-lations With Foreign Government Of-fices. New York: National Associationof Foreign Student Advisers, 1953. 4 p.

Foreign Student Adviser Manual.Wichita Falls, Tex.: Midwestern Uni-versity, Foreign Student Committee,1958. 5 p.

The Foreign Student: Exchangee orImmigrant. New York: Institute ofInternational Education, May 1958.17 p.

FRANZEN, G. F. Thailand: A Guideto the Academic Placement of StudentsFrom the Kingdom of Thailand inUnited States Educational Institutions.Athens, Ohio: Ohio University, 1959.

FREEBLRGER, ADELA R. Planning ToStudy in the United States? A Guideto Prospective Students From OtherCountries. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1959. 34 p.

Fulbright Courier. London, England:United States Educational Commissionin the United Kingdom, 1958. 19 p.

Getting To Know You. Cincinnati:Woman's Division of Christian Service,Board of Missions of the MethodistChurch, 1956. 12 p.

Go Abroad: The Experiment Way.Putney, Vt.: Experimer in interna-tional Living, 1952.

Goals of Student Exchange. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, Committee on Educational In-terchange Policy, 1955.

GOODMAN, MARY ELLEN and KIMIHIROOKA. Tokiwa Model Japanese Kin-dergarten. Medford, Mass.: Eliot-Pear-son School, 1955. 15 p.

GOZZER, GIOVANNI. Articles publishedin Il Popolo, Rome, Italy, November 1,5, 11, 16, 30, 1955 (translation). Wash-ington: U. S. Department of. State.n.d. 20 p. (Mimeographed.)

Graduate Study in the United States.New York : Institute ol InternationalEducation, 1958. 10 p.

Graduate Study in the United States:A Guide for Students From ForeignLands. New York : Aosociation of Grad-uate Schools and the Institute of In-ternational Education, 1953. 10 p.

A Guide to Foreign Government In-formation Services. Washington: Cham-ber of Commerce of the United States,Foreign Commerce Department, 1949.32 p.

Handbook for Committees on Studyand Training in the United States (2ded.). New York : Institute of Interna-tional Education, 1949. 27 p.

Handbook of Information for Latin-American Students in the United States(Pamphlet Series, No. 6). New York :Institute of International Education,1943. 50 p.

Handbook of Instructions and Infor-mation for Foreign Student Appointees.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation, 1953. 20 p.

A Handbook on the Orientation andEnglish Language Instruction Programfor Students From Abroad. (Preparedby the Orientation Staff: ROBERT BLAIR,WILLIAM M. DAVID, Jr., and others).Denver: University of Denver, 1949.36 p.


HOCHWALT, FREDERICK G. Using In-ternational Organizations. Washingcon :National-Catholic Welfare Conference,1952. 3 p.

HOLMES, Mrs. ROBERT. What Is theAnswer? New York : Crusade Scholar-ship Committee of the MethodistChurch, 1955. 4 p. (Reprinted fromStory, February 1955.)

Hospitality to Foreign StudentsAChallenge to American Catholics.Washington: Catholic Welfare Confer-ence, 1957. 12 p.

Hungarian Refugee Students andU. S. Colleges and Universities. NewYork: Institute of International Educa-tion, April 1957. 13 p.

ifungarian Refugee Students andU. S. Colleges arid Universities: OneYear Later. New York: Institute ofInternational Education, July 1958.19 p.

Immigration a n d NaturalizationService Administrative Manual 2576.27Rev. June 17, 1?49. Washington: U. S.Department of Justice, The Service,1949. 37 p. (Lithographed.)

Increased Productivity and Prosper-ity for the Filipino Working Man.Manila, Philippine Islands: IndustrialDevelopment Center, n. d. 17 p.

Information for Foreign StudentsComing to Harvard University. Cam-bridge: Harvard University, 1949. 4 p.(Available from Counsellor for ForeignStudents.)

Information for Prospectiv StudentsFrom Foreign Countries. Iowa City,Ia.: State University of Iowa, 1948.21 p.

Information for Prospective StudentsFrom Foreign Coulitries. Lexington,Ky.: University of Kentucky, 1949.14 p.

Information for Prospective StudentsFrom Other Countries. Berkeley, Calif.:University of California, 1950. 10 p.

43

The Institute of International Edu-cation, 1919-1944: Its Aims andAchievements During Twenty-fiveYears (Pamphlet Series No. 9). NewYork : Institute of International Edu-cation, 1944. 40 p.

Instructions for Form 1040C (Rev.January 1951) : United States Depart-ing Alien Income Tax Return (Section146 (e) and (f ), Internal RevenueCode). Washington: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1951. 2 p.

Inter-American Cultural Relations(Treaty Series No. 928). U. S. Depart-ment of State. Washington: Govern-ment Printing Office, 1938. 31 p. (Con-vention between the United States ofAmerica and other American republlcssigned at Buenos Aires, Decembe...' 23,1936.)

Interchange of Persons: A Work Kitfor Organizations and Communities.U. S. National Commission for UNES-CO. Washington: UNESCO RelationsStaff, U. S. Department of State, 1950.(5 pamphlets.)

Intercom. New York:. The WorldAffairs Center for the United States,United Nations Plaza. (Monthly news-letter.)

International Houses and Interna-tional Student Centers in the UnitedStates. New York: National Associa-tion of Foreign Student Advisers, 1952.16 p. (Multilithed.)

International Schools Around theWorld: New Links in Understandingand Cooperation. Washington : Inter-national Schools Foundation, 1957. 44 p.

International Students' Handbook.Columbus: The Ohio State University,n. d. 12 p.

Introduction to the United States,Washing tiin : American Council onEducation, 1953. 3 p. (Mimeographed.)

JOHNSTON, MARJORIE C. Report OfConference on Problems of Admissionand Academic Placement of Graduate

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

Students From Outside the UnitedStates. Washington: U. S. Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare,Office of Education, 1952. (Mimeo-graphed.)

KELLERMANN, HENRY J. The PresentStatus of German Youth (Publication2583, European Series 11). U. S. De-partment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, 1946. 25 p.

KERR, DONALD C. Immigration with-out Tears: A Discussion of Immigra-tion Laws and Regulations and SundryMatters Relating to the Foreign Stu-dent and U. S. Government Regulations.New York: National Association ofForeign Student Advisers, 1950. 15 p.

Pitfalls and Red Tape Af-fecting Foreign Students Elucidatedin One Not-So-Easy Lesson. New York:National Association of Foreign Stu-dent Advisers, n. d.

KING, LOUISE. Mother to 76. Wash-ington: National Catholic WelfareConference, 1952. 3 p.

KLINGER, ROBERT B. Information forProspective Students From ForeignLands. Ann Arbor, Mich.: The Inter-national Center, 1952.

KOENIG, CLARA H. The Republic ofKorea, a Gukie to the Academic Place-ment of Stadents From the Republicof Korea in United States EducationalInstitutions (World Education Series).Washington : American Association ofCollegiate Registrars and AdmissionsOfficers, 1958.

KRUEGER, ANNA-BARBARA. Analysisof Programs, Attitudes, and Reactionsto the American Experience of 124German Youth and Community Lead-ers. New York: National Social Wel-fare Assembly, Education-RecreationDivision, 1952. 4 p. (Mimeographed.)

KUBLIN, HYMAN. An IntroductoryReading Guide to Asia. New York:Asia Sodety, 1958. 21 p.

. What Shall I Read onJapan: An Introductory Guide. NewYork: Japan Society, 1957. 16 p.

The Land-Grant College and theState University in the U. S. A. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, n. d.

LASKA, VERA. NAFSA Studies andPapers, No. 2, General Series, No. 1,New York: National Association ofForeign Student Advisers, April 1959.5 p.

Latin American Universities: ADirectory, 1947. Washington: PanAmerican Union, Division of Intellec-tual Cooperation, 1947. 55 p. (Mimeo-graphed.)

The Liberal Arts College in theU. S. A. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, January 1958. 32 p.

List of Foreign Educational Institu-tions Approved under Public Law 346,78th Congress, as Amended (the G. I.Bill of Rights). Washington: VeteransAdministration, Veterans Benefits Of-fice, 1949. 38 p.

Living in the United StatesA Guidefor New Visitors. New York: Commit-tee on Friendly Relations Among For-eign Students, 1958. 51 p.

Making America Real. Washington:Washington International Center, n.d.8 p.

MANNING, W. F. and JOHN WIL-LIAMS. Foreign Student Handbook.Morgantown, W. Va.: West VirginiaUniversity, 1958. 13 p.

MCGUIRE, FREDERICK A. You Can Bea MissionaryAmong Foreign Stu-dents. Washington: National CatholicWelfare Conference, 1953. 3 p.

MCNEELY, SAMUEL S., Jr. NAFSAStudies and Papers, No. III, Reportsof Professional Gratis Series, Number2. New York: National Association ofForeign Student Advisers, April 1959.9 p.


METRAUX, GUY S. Exchange of Per-sons: The Evolution of Cross-culturalEducation (Pamphlet 9). New York:Social Science Research Council, 1952.53 p.

MILLER, MINNIE M. Kansas StateTeachers College. (A bulletin for for-eign students.) Emporia, Kans.: Kan-sas State Teachers College, October1958. 4 p.

Minutes of the Advisory Committeeon Foreign Students and Visitors,WaShington, D. C., May 22-23, 1952.Washington: U. S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, PublicHealth Service, 1952. 12 p. (Mimeo-graphed.)

MOORE, F. G. Handbook for Commu-nity Agencies Interested in Intercul-tural Education Through RelatipnsWith Students From Other Countries.Minneapolis: University of Minnesota,1951. 11 p. (Mimeographed.)

MOREHOUSE, WARD. Educational andCultural Activities on Asia: An Ac-tount of Recent Developments in theUnited States. New York: Asia Society,1958. 25 p.

'MOTT, CELESTINE G. The Immigra-tio a Act of 1952: An Analysis of Pro-visions Affecting Foreign Students andOther Educational Personnel. NewYork: National Association of ForeignStudent Advisers, 1953. 15 p.

Mutual Understanding in the NuclearAge. Washington: Department of State,International Educational ExchangeService, 1950. 42 p.

NAIDIS, MARK. Notes on the RelationBetween Economic Development andEducation in India (Research SeriesNo. 3). New York: Institute of Intek-national Education, 1952. 47 v.

Open Your Door (rev.)Putney, Vermont: Eperiment in In-ternational Living, 1952. 15 p.

45

News Bulletin. New York: Instituteof International Education. (Monthlypublication.)

An Open Door to Understanding andFriendship. New York: American FieldService, 1958. 5 p.

Orientation of Foreign Students,Signposts for the Cultural Maze. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, June 1956. 18 p.

PHELPS, REGINALD H. A Guide to theAcademic Placement of German Stu-dents in United States Educational In-stitu;ions (World Education Series).Chicago: American Association of Col-legiate Registrars and Admissions Of-ficers, 1958.

Population Involved in InternationalEducation. New :York: Institute ofInternational Education, 1956.

Port of Entry Services: A Serviceof the Committee on Friendly RelationsAmong Foreign Students. New York:National Association of Foreign Stu-dent Advisers, 1952. 2 p. (Multilithed.)

PURKAPLE, RUTH H. In Quest of En-counter. New York: United StudentChristian Council, 1956. 20 p.

. Unofficial Ambassadors inthe Community. New York: Com .!itteeon Friendly Relations Among ForeignStudents, 1956. 12 p.

PUTNAM, IVAN J., Jr. EducationObservations in the Middle East. NewYork: American Friends of the MiddleEast, Inc., 1956.

Register of Scholars. Washington:Conference Board of Associated Re-search Councils, April 1958. 6 p.

Registration of Aliens (Local BoardMemorandum No. 16, issued November29, 1948). Washington: Selective Serv-ice System, National Headquarters,1948. 3 p.

Relief of a Citizen of a Foreign Coun-try from Military Service (Local Board


Memorandum No. 23, issued May 6,1949). Washington: Selective ServiceSystem, National Headquarters, 1949.2 p.

SCHIBSBY, MARIAN. An ImmigrationSummary, rev. New York: CommonCouncil for American Unity, 1947. 22 p.

SCHMOKER, J. BENJAMIN. Commu-nity Resources for Overseas Students.New York: Committee on Friendly Re-lations Among Foreign Students, n. d.

SKINNER, DANIEL T. The UnitedStates Teacher-Training Program forFrance: French Lycee Professors andNormal School Students. Baltimore:Morgan State College, 1959. 43 p.

Social Work Education for StudentsFrom Other Countries. New York:Council on Social Work Education,1953. 18 p.

Some Notes for the Guidance of Over-seas Students Who Wish To Study atBritish Universities (Cmd. 694), rev.New York: British Information Serv-ice, 1953. 9 p.

SPINDT, HERMAN A. A Guide to theAcademic Placement of Canadian Stu-dents in United States Educational In-stitutions (World Education Series).Chicago : American Association of Col-legiate Registrars and Admissions Of-ficers, 1958.

Strengthening African-American Re-lations, Washington: African-Ameri-can Institute, 1955. 39 p.

Student Sailings to Europe, Summer1953. New York: Council on StudentTravel, 1953. 4 p.

STRAIN, WILLIAM H. Do-It-YourselfEvaluation of Foreign Student Creden-tials (World Education Series). Chi-cago: American Association of Col-legiate Registrars and Admissions Of-ficers, 1957.

Study in Austria, Denmark, Ger-many, Italy, Netherlands, Norway,Spain. New York: Institute of Inter-

national Education, n. d. (Mimeo-graphed.)

Study in the USA: A Handbook ofInformation for Prospective StudentsFrom Other Lands. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1952.21 p.

TABA, HILDA. Cultural Attitudes andInternational Understanding: An Eval-uation of an International Study Tour(Occasional Paper No. 5). New York:Institute of International Education,1953.

Technical Cooperation in Education.Washington: International CooperationAdministration, Office of Public Re-ports, March 1956. 20 p.

Technical Cooperation ThroughAmerican Universities. Washington:International Cooperation Administration, Office of Public Reports, 1957.40 p.

Telling America's Story Abroad: TheState Department's Information andEducational Exchange Program (Pub-lication 4075, International Informationand Cultural Series 14). U. S. Depart-ment of State. Washington: U. S. Gov-ernment Printing Office, 1951. 28 p.

Things You Should Know as an Ex-change Visitor. New York: AmericanNurses' Association, May 1957. 10 p.

Third Country Training in Europe.Paris, France: International Coopera-tion Administration, Technical Coopera-tion Division, October-December 1958.62 p.

Through the Year. New York: Amer-ican Field Service, 1958. 12 p.

To Strengthen World Freedom:Highlights of Four Conferences on theInternational Exchange of Persons(Special Publications Series No. 1).New York : Institute of InternationalEducation, 1951. 36 p.

The Two-Year College in the U.S.A.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation, January 1958. 22 p.


United States and International Edu-cational Exchanges. New York: Na-tional Association of Foreign StudentAdvisers, 1956.

United States Institutions of HigherLearning Offering Orientation andEnglish Instruction for Students FromOther Countries. Washington: U. S.Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Education, June 1,1940. 3 p.

United States Medical Training forForeign Students and Physicians. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, 1957. 16 p.

The Unofficial Ambassadors. NewYork: Committee on Friendly RelationsAmong Foreign Students. (Publishedannually.)

Walk Together, Talk Together. NewYork: American Field Service, 1958.19 p.

WARMBRUNN, WERNER, ed. ResearchStudies in Inter2Cultural Education.New York: National Association ofForeign Student Advisers, April 1960.18 p.

WATT, D. B., and Staff. At Heme inGermany, rev. Putner, Vt.: E%perimentin International Living, 1952. 39 p.

, Susan Fleisher, and Staff.Chez Nous en France, rev. Putney, Vt.:Experiment in International Living,1952. 31 p.

WATT, DONALD, Jr. and HELENWETZEL. Passport to Understanding.Woodstock, Vt.: Experiment in Inter-national Living, 1952. 24 p.

We Remember: An Account of theExperiences of Eighteen GermanTeachers at the TJniversity of Cincin-nati, October, 1952January, 1953.Cincinnati: Teachers College, Univer-sity of Cincinnati. 31 p. (Mimeo-graphed.)

Welcome Stranger. Washington:U. S. Department of Health, Education,

and Welfare, Office of Education, 1954.5 p.

WETZEL, HELEN, ana JACK HEMIN-WAY. Your Community, rev. Woodstock,Vt.: Experiment in International Liv-ing, 1952. 8 p.

, and Staff. Expect the' Un-usual. Woodstock, Vt.: Experiment inInternational Living, 1951.

WILCOX, NANCY JEAN. EducationalTravel Courses Zor Teachers. Dansville,N. Y.: F. A. Owen Publishing Com-pany, 1953. 40 p.

WILLIAMS, HERBERT H. SyriansStudying Abroad: A Comparison ofFactors Influencing the Numbers ofSyrians Studying in the United Statesand Other Countries (Research SeriesNo. 3). New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, 1952. 22 p.

The World at Your Door: Handbookfor Communities, Groups, and Individ-uals on Hospitality To Exchange Stu-dents and Visitors (Special Publics-.tif,ns Series No. 2). New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1952.32 p.

Your Student and You. New York:American Field Service, 1958. 20 p.

Your Visit to the U.S.A. BattleCreek, Mich.: W. K. Kellog Founda-tion, 1957. 24 p.

C. Articles

ABRAHAM, H. J. Practices in OtherLanis. In National Council for theSocial Studies Yearbook. Washington:The Council, 19M. p. 412-30.

Anti Ms, D. Cultural Pitfalls of aForeign Educational Adviser. Pea-body Journal of Education, 36: 338-44,May 19, 1959.

ADDAMS, 3', Polish Change and Ex-change. News Bulletin, 33: 2-7, April


1958. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

Polish Exchange: Touchstonefor Understanding. News Bulletin, 35:16-23, September 1959. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

AGAR, H. Anglo-American Commercein Ideas. Saturday Review, May 7,1955.

AINSWORTH, DOROTHY S. Coordina-tion of Work in International Affairs inHealth, Physical Education and Recrea-tion. In Proceedings of the AmericanAcademy of Physical Education. Wash-ington: The Academy, 1956. p. 1-6.

ALLEN, E. D. Why Not Student Ex-changes at the High School Level?French Review, 31: 136-40, December195",

ALWI, S. Living Room Education.News Bulletin, 30: 51-52, March 19,1955. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

American Education Reassessed(British Teachers in U. S.). TimesEducational Supplement, 1200:1023,July 19, 1957. (London, England.)

American Ideas Invigorating. Infor-mation Bulletin, p. 20, May 1952.Frankfort, Germany: Office of the U. S.High Commissioner for Germany, De-partment of State.

American Students Abroad. NewsBulletin, 32:24-29, March 1957. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

ANDERSON, R. S. Asia: Importantto Ali of Us. Phi Delta Kappan, Vol.39:81-83, December 1957.

One Thousand Ugly Amer-icans. Phi Delta Kappan, 10:3E3-66,June 1959.

APPLE, J. A. Providing for TeacherGrowth in International Understand-ing. Journal of Teacher Education,2:193-98, September 1951.

Approaches to an Understanding ofWorld Affairs. .In National Councilfor the Social Studies Yearbook. Wash-ington: The Council, 1954.

Arabian Educators Visit Country.New Jersey Education Bulletin, 23:11,October 1951.

ARCINIEGAS, G. North and Latin-American Universities: ImperativeNeed of Cooperation. News Bulletin,23:19-22, June 1948. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

ARMFELT, R. N. Preparing for Is-tanbul. Universities Quarterly, 9:192-94, February 1955.

ARNDT, C. 0., ed. Workshops Abroad.Journal of Educational Sociology, 26:145-92, December 1952.

Around the World With the Ful-bright Program. News Bulletin, 33:18-35, March 1958. New York: Instituteof International Education.

ARTAU, D. Georgia Takes Care ofHer Foreign Students. News Bulletin,25:21-22, November 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

Artists in Glass. News Bulletin,28:18-20, March 1953. New York:Institute of International Education.

Arts: Exchange of Persons andPaintings. News Bulletin, 28:33, Oc-tober 1952. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

As Our Student Visitors See Us.News Bulletin, 25:8-9, January 1950;26:26-27, November 1950; and 26:33-34, December 1950. New York: Insti-tute of Liternatianal Education.

ASTHANA, G. P. Shedding Our Preju-dices. News Bulletin, 28:27-28, Octo-ber 1952. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

ATKINSON, A. B. American HomeEconomist Visits Swedish SchoolLunchroom. Nation's Schools, 55:106,May 1955.


Attitudes and Adjustment in Cross-Cultural Contact: Recent Studies ofForeign Students. The Journal of So-cial haws, 12:1, 1956.

BAER, OTTO. Hitchhiking ThroughAmerica. Information. Bulletin, p. 35-39, October 1951. Frankfort, Germany:Office of the U. S. High Commissionerfor Germany, Department of State.

BALSEIRO, J. A. Today's Situation inLatin America and Its Implications forAmerican Higher Education. Associa-tion of American Colleges Bulletin,44:49-54, March 1958.

BANE, M. J. African Problem inAmerica. In National Catholic Edu-cational Association Proceedings, p.279-81. Washington: The Association,1950.

BANG, KATHBRINE. Student Cross-Section at Ho Mita Koda. News Bulle-tin, 27:24-25, December 1951. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

BANKS, JIMMY. He Discovered aNew World. The Texas Outlook, 34:18-19, 47, April 1953.

BARDIS, P. D. Social Distance AmongForeign Students. Sociology and So-cial Research, 41:112-14, November1956.

BARKER, J. E. Five Years of theJunior Year in France. French Review,26:446-50, May, 1953.

BARKIN, SOLOMON. An AmericanTrade-Unionist Meets His CounterpartAbroad. CIO World Affairs Bulletin,April-May 1954.

BARNEY, L. J. Connecticut Welcomesthe Foreign Student. News Bulletin,27:11-12, November 1951. New York:Institute of International Education.

GNYCES Program forForeign Students. News Bulletin, 25:19, October 1949. New York: Instituteof International Education.

BARSTOW, R. W. Building theEcumenical Future. Christian Century,67:1388-89, November 22, 1950.

BASKETTE, FLOYD A. Journalism inCentral India. Colorado Quarterly,Autumn 1954.

BATZMAN, KENNETh A. Open Doorsand Open Hearts. Educaticnal Leader-ship, 2:94-98, November 1953.

BATTLES, EDITH. Fair Exchange.The American Girl, April 1957.

BEEBE, E. V. Foreign Students in aTeachers College. New York StateEducation, 37:497-99, April 1950.

BENNETT, A. L. Education for In-ternational Understanding: Challengeto UNESCO. School and Society, 75:308-10, May 17, 1952.

BENNETT, A. R. Third /ear in Parisat Reid Hall. Junior Cot lege Journal,24:204-6, December 1953.

BENNETT, WENDELL C. Research inCross-Cultural Education. Items, 6:3-6, March 1952.

BERBU$SE, E. W. Foreign Student onthe American Catholic Campus. Na-tional Catholic Educational AssociationBulletin, 56:428-34, August 1959.

Berkeley Plans Hospitality. Journalof the American Association of Uni-versity Women, 46:120-21, January1953.

BERNHARD, D. Foreign Student Fo-rums. News Bulletin, 29:38-39, Febru-ary 1954. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

BERRY, M. F., and R. Wagner. SouthNassau Zone Welcomes ExchangeTeachers. New York State Education,45:212, December 1957.

BERRY, SIDNEY N. Caribbean Cul-tural Cooperation: Radio, TV, Art,Music. The Caribbeert: ContemporaryInternational Relations, 7 :296-307,1956.

1

50 INTERNATIONAL EDUC

Better Understanding Is Predomi-nant. School Activities, 27:7 , October1956.

BIGGE, A. E. American Education forMiddle Eastern Students. News Bul-letin, 34:18-22, March 1959. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

. Selective Admission Prac-tices. News Bulletin, 24:26-28, Decem-ber 1948. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

BILLINGTON, D. T. Belgium and Con-crete. News Bulletin, 29:20-24, Decem-ber 1953. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

BISHOP, M. A Year in Greece. NewsBulletin, 28:7-9, November 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

BJORKLUND, J. E.. end B. M. BLA-NENT. Our Exchange Teachers RestateTheir Experiences. Wisconoin Journalof Education, 86:7-9, March 1954.

BLAIR, ROBERT L. Counseling theForeign Student. News Bulletin, 25:11-,12, October 1949. New York: Instituteof International Education.

BLAISDELL, ALLEN C. The Problemof Remunerative Employment. NAPSANews Letter, 4:10-14, December 1952.National Association of Foreign Stu-dent Advisers.

BLAISDELL, T. C. World Affairs on aCollege Campus. News Eul lean, 29:20-23, April 1954. New York: InstitAte ofInternational Education.

BLYLEY, K. G. Foreign Students andField Work. News Bulletin, 27:15-16,February 1952. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

BOARDMAN, GORDON C. InterestingSidelights on Department Visitors.Wisconsin Journal of Education, 85 :17-18, April 1953.

BOND, MARJORIU. State DepartmentProgram. California Journal of Sec-

ATIONAL EXCHANGE

ondary Education, 27:200-201, April1952.

BONNER, T. N. Europe Revisited; theImpressions of a Fulbright Lecturer.Journal of Higher Education, 28:119-125, March 1957.

BORCHARDT, I. Role Playing in anOrientation Program for Foreign Stu-dents. News Bulletin, 32:20-24, April1957. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

BRAGDON, H. D. Responsibility ofHigher Education for Helping Rede-velop International Understanding.Educatiofial Record, 37:65-66, January1956.

BRAISTED, P. J. To Meet a Need ofWar-Torn Countries. Bulletin of theAssociation of American Colleges, 30:355-60, May 1944.

BRICKMAN, W. W. Course in Inter-national Education. Journal of TeacherEducation, 5:141-44, June 1954.- Decade of InternationalEducational Exchange. School and So-ciety, 86:199, April 26, 1958.

Educational Exchange withSoviet Russia. News Bulletin, 34:21-23,November 1958. New York: Instituteof International Education.

BRIGH, M. Two Burmese Nurses atSt. Mary's. American Journal of Nurs-ing, 47:4, January 1947.

BRODERSON, A. Themes in the In-terpretation of America by ProminentVisitors From Abroad. Annals of theAmerican Academy of Political andSocial Science, September 1954.

BIWWN, L. C. America's Stay-At-Home Ambassadors. The AmericanMercury, 81:125-28, November 1955.

BRUNGARDT, T. S. Seeing the TrueAmerica Through the International Ex-change Program. National Parent-Teacher, 53:22-24, May 1959.

416 V


BRYAN, JACK YEAMAN. Apostles ofFree Trade in Ideas. Field Reporter,1:23-26, September-October 1952.

BUCHELE, L. W. College Co-ops.News Bulletin, 30:53-55, March 1955.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

BUEL, MEREDITH S. Mission to Tur-key. Sunday Star Magazine, November18, 1956.

BUNKER, J. W. M. Challenge toAmerican Educators. School and So-ciety, 6433-34, July 20, 1946.

BUTLER, JAMES J. Exchange Jour-nalists Spread United States Methods.Editor and Puolisher, September 17,1955.

Bin a, R. FREEMAN. The LiberalArts and Professional Education inthe Preparation of Teachers: An In-ternational Perspective. EducationalRecord, 38:July 1957.

CAJOLEAS, L. P. Counseling OverseasStudents. Journal of Higher Education,29:209-12, April 1958.

CALDWELL, OLIVER J. Challenge ofthe Next Ten Years. Educational Out-look, 31:43-53, January 1957.

. Education for World Serv-ice. School and Society, 78:193-97,December 26, 1953.

. Education Provides a NewApproach to Diplomacy. The Nation'sSchools, 53:43-47, February 1954.

. International Understand-ing. The Nation's Schools, 53:70-80,April 1954.

World in Our Classrooms.NEA Journal, 47:91-94, February 1958.

CALDWELL, R. Students From OtherLands Learn About Home Economicsat Oklahoma A. & M. Practical HomeEconomici, 32:16, October 1953.

CALLAWAY, ELIZABETH. Latin-Ameri-can Students in Missouri. School andSociety, 61:302-3, May 5, 1945.

51

DE LA CALLE, D. Exchange Professorin the U.S.A. Americas, September1954.

CAMPBELL, ROSALIE. A World Wide.Girl Scout Leader, 35:9:7, December1958.

CANNON, G. Foreign Student in theUnited States. American Associationof University Professors Bulletin, 45:539-42, December 1959.

CANNON, MARY M. Home-Town Dip-lomats. Journal of the American Asso-riation of University Women, 46:145-48, March 1953.

CARPENTER, LOUISE HALLADAY. TheMore We Get Together. InternationalHouse Quarterly, 20:Spring 1956.

Ci 3PENTER, MARJORIE. American In-vestment in German Universities. Jour-nal of Higher Education, 24:70-76,February 1953.

CARROLL, MARTIN C., Jr. FulbrightWalkabout. News Bulletin, 28:16-19,41, May 1953. New York : Institute ofInternational Education.

Catholic Africans in the U. S. Amer-ica, November 6, 1954. (Reply, in theNovember 20, 1954 issue.)

Census of Foreign Students, 1949-1950. News Bulletin, 25:34, April 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

CHALMERS, PAUL M. Selective Ad-mission Practices. News Bulletin, 24:8-11, October 1948. New York: Instituteof International Education.

CHEN, T. H. America in the Eyes ofChinese Students. Educational Forum,13:293-300, March 1949.

. Guidance of Foreign Stu-dents. Journal of Higher Education,21:126-31, March 1950.

CHHEM, CHET. Cambodia in the WorldToday. World Affairs, 142:2:49-50,Summer 1954.

7/0=,..,


CHISHOLM, B. Families Around theWorld. National Parent-Teacher, 51:26-23, September 1956.

A Christmas That Turns Outward.Christian Century, p. 1427: December10, 1952.

CLARK, B. At Liberty for a Week-end: Overseas Students Entertained byRotary Club of Liberty, Texas. Ro-tarian, January 1955.

CLARK, D. Bill Sudduth's RewardingHobby. The American Mercury, 78:103-9, May 1954.

CLEVELAND, HARLAN. The PrettyAmericans: How Wives Behave Over-seas. Harper's Magazine, 218:1306:1-6,March 1959.

. Real International Worldand the Academic Lag. In NationalCouncil for the Social Studies Year-book. Washington: The Council, 1958.p. 172-88.

CLUYSENAER, J. L. H. Report of theAACRAO International FellowshipHolder. College and University, 26:102-8, October 1950.

COCKERILLE, CLARA E. Teachers andTeaching in Norway and Italy. Penn-aylvania School Journal, 108:9:380-81,402, May 1960.

COHEN, M. N. Student Life in aDutch University. News Bulletin, 31:6-9, June 1956. New York: Instituteof International Education.

COLTMAN, FRANCIS J. AmericansAbroad. Department of State Bulletin,30:775:May 3, 1954.

Twenty Years After: TwoDecades of Government-Sponsored Cul-tural Relations. U. S. Department ofSate Bulletin, 39:112-20, July 21, 1958.

Colombian Deans and Professors ofEngineering Visit the United Statesand Europe. Newsnotes on EducationAround the World, p. 2, June 27, 1956.Washington: U. S. Department of

Health, Education, and Welfare, Officeof Education.

Community Opens Its Doors: Reportsfrom 1IE Regional Offices. News Bul-letin, 28:6-13, March 1953. New York:Institute of International Education.

CONANT, JAMES B. The Goals of theUniversity in the Free World. U. S.Department Of State Bulletin, 33:837-42, November 21, 1955.

CONE, H. R. Youth Studies AmericaThrough Student Exchange. The Na-tion's Schools, 55:49-51, February1955.

The Conference of Foreign StudentAdvisers, April 28-30, 1947. News Bul-letin, p. 49, June 1, 1947. New York:Institute of International Education.(Special Issue.)

Conference on International StudentExchanges, May 10-12, 1948. Twoarticles: Continuing Partnership inEducational Exchange, by George V.Allen; and Conference Report andEvaluation, by James M. Davis. NewsBulletin, 23:1-18, June 1948. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

CONNOR, LOUISE. Back from America.Information Bulletin, p. 6-8, 18, August1951. Frankfort, Germany: Office ofthe U. S. High Commissioner for Ger-many, U. S. Department of State.

CONROY, PAUL. On Giving A GoodAccount of Ourselves. Antioch Review,18:411-19, Winter 1958-59.

CONWAY, M. D. Feature X: Remail-ing America to Japanese Students inTheir Country. America, 90:126-27,October 1953.

COOK, DONALD B., and J. PAUL SMITH.The Philosophy of the Fulbright Pro-gramme. International Social ScienceBulletin, 8:4:1957. n. p.

CORMACK, M. L. Education for Livingin an International Society. Educa-tional Outlook, 31:61-71, January 1957.


COTNER, THOMAS E. InternationalProgram in Teacher Education for1953-54. School and Society, 53:10-12,July 10, 1954.- International Teacher Ex-change Contributes to World Under-standing. World Affairs, 121:1:12-15,March 1959.

Student and Teacher Ex-change Between the United States andCountries of the Caribbean. The Carib-bean: Contemporary International Re-lations, 7:235-81, 1956.

. Teaching Ambassadors.The Nation's Schools, 53:80-81, May1954.

What They Say About Us.Washington: U. S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Officeof Education, 1960. 10 p.

COUGHLIN, R. J. Cross-Cultural Pat-terns in Southeast Asia. News Bulle-tin, 29:11-14, December 1953. New

ork: Institute of hiternational Edu-cation.

COULTER, E. B. Visas for StudentsFrom Foreign Countries. Higher Edu-cation, 4:141, February 1948.

CRAMPTON, C. GREGORY. Professor atPanama. Western Humanities Review,10:2:1-6, Spring 1956.

CRAWFORD, W. REX. Foreign StudentAdvising at Pennsylvania. News Bul-letin, 25:13-14, November 1949. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

CROWLEY, E. S. Fair Exchange.NEA Journal, 42:370, September 1953.

CULHANE, E. K. Student Visitors AreVIP's. America, 95:199, May 19, 1956.

CULMSEE, CARLTON. Presses RollWhile Big Guns Roar on EmbattledQuemoy. Quill, October 1958.

Through Bamboo Leaves.Educational Leadership, 16:243, Jan-uary 1959.

CUMMINGS, H. H. Teaching Inter-national Understanding. School Life,39:7-9, March 1957.

Czechoslovak Students in the U. S.News Bulletin, 78:24, March 13, 1948.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

DAVIS, B. E. Assignment From UncleSam. Journal of Education, 42:17-19,October 1948.

DAVIS, J. M. Is Too Much BeingDone for the Foreign Student? NewsBulletin, 33:6-12, November 1957. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Washington FriendshipTour. News Bulletin, 24:15-16, June1949.

What Is a Foreign stapntAdviser? An Editorial. NAFSA NewsLetter, 4:3, December 1952. New York:National Association of Foreign Stu-dent Advisers.

Will the Foreign StudentBe Squeezed Out? School and Society,85:299-301, October 26, 1957.

DAVIS, RoY T. Latin-American Stu-dents. Junior College Journal, 10:577-78, May 1940.

DEHN, E. Friendliest Nation in theWorld. School Life, 35: inside cover,March 1953.

DELONG, G. E. North Dakota Home-makers Sponsor German Visitor. Jour-nal of Home Economics, 42:117-18,February 1950.

DENNIS, WILLIAM H. Foreign Stu-dent Problems in Higher Education inthe Post-War Period. Journal of theAmerican Association of CollegiateRegistrars and Admissions Officers,21:56-64, October 1945.

DENTZER, WILLIAM T. Student Ac-tivities. Educational Record, 33:555-62,October 1952.


DERBY, 0. L. American Teachers inJapan. New York State Education,44:182-84, December 1956.

DEVANEY, ALLAN C. ImmigrationRegulations Governing Foreign Stu-dents in the United States. HigherEducation, 7:121-24, February 1951.

DEYouNG, CHRIS A. Lessons aTeacher Learns Overseas. Phi DeltaKappan, 34:269-71, April 1953.

DIAMOND, THOMAS. Orienting theForeign Student to American Life.University of Michigan School of Edu-cation Bulletin, 20:36-38, December1948,

DICKINSON, J. F. Tourist TravelVersus Contact Travel. Modern Lan-guage Journal, 42:341-43, November1958.

DIEMER, G. W. Activities of theCommittee on International Aspects ofTeacher Education. In Yearbook ofthe American Association of Collegesfor Teacher Education. Washington:The Association, 1952. p. 107-10.

DIGGS, IRENE. Across Minority Lines.World Affairs, Vol. 115: No. 4: Winter1952.

Foreign Student Orienta-tion at Bard. News Bulletin, 28:17-19,December 1952. New York: Instituteof International Education.

Israel. Education SunAugust 6, 1951.

Israel. International HouseQuarterly, Vol. 16: No. 3: 1952.

Israel. Phylon, Vol. 14:

No. 4: 1953.

DILSON, J. H. Let's Change Places.NEA Journal, December 1954.

Di MARIA, F. To Italy With a Ful-bright Scholarship. High Points, 37:75-77, March 1955.

DIMNET, A. Letter to an AmericanFriend Planning To Send Her Daugh-

ter to Paris. Vogue, 123:104-5, Feb-ruary 15, 1954.

DIsQuE, R. C. Post-War Educationof Foreign Students. Journal of En-gineering Education, 35:587-90, June3945.

DJAPERES, S. P. Town-Gown and theForeign Student. News Bulletin, 26:29, May 1951. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

DONICK, EMILY. Austrian StudentsMeet the U. S. A. News Bulletin, 25 :21-25, June 1950. New York: Instituteof International Education.

DONOVAN, J. A. Foreign Leader Pro-gram of the Department of State:One View. Educational Record, 34:327-35, October 1953._ No Fool's Errand (TheForeign Leader Program of the U. S.Department of State). Adult Educa-tion, Autumn 1956.

DossICK, J. J. Workshop Field Studyin Puerto Rican Education and Cul-ture. Journal of Educational Sociology,28:174-80, Decembel 1954.

DOWNAR, R. W. Channels of CulturalCommunication. News Bulletin, 32:4-8,February 1957. New York : Instituteof International Education.

DRAKE, E. M. German Exchange Stu-dents Study Our Methods. AgriculturalEducation Magazine, 23:37, August1950.

DRAPER, L. H., and M. G. MCCUL-LOUGH. The Housing of Foreign Stu-dents. Journal of Higher Education,24:35-38, January 1953.

DRESDEN, K. W. Weaknesses in In-ternational Exchange Programs. Jour-nal of Teacher Education, 6:200-204,September 1955.

DuBoIs; C. A. Motivations of Stu-dents Coming to. the United States.Nem Bulletin, 29:2-7, June 1954. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.


Research in Cross-CulturalEducation. News Bulletin, 29:25-27,October 1953. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

DUGAS, A. M. Experiment in Inter-national Education. Wilson LibraryBulletin, 25:606-9, April 1951.

DUGE, EDNA. Report of a SelectionCommittee Chairman. News Bulletin,23:28-30, March 1948. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

Those Promising YoungPersons. News Bulletin, 26:23-24, May1951. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

Evaluates the scholarship program for foreignstudents.

DUGGAN, LAURENCE. Agencies forFostering the Social Life of ForeignStudents. AAUP Bulletin, 18:122-24,February 1932.

American Agencies in In-ternational Education. News Bulletin,7:2-3, April 1932. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

Extracurricular Education.News Bulletin, 22:3-4, March 1947.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

The Foreign Student inthe United States. American Univer-sities and Colleges (5th ed.). Washing-ton: American Council on Education,1948. p. 126-39.

The Foreign-Student Rul-ing. School and Society, 36:475-76, Oc-tober 8, 1932.

Foreign Students as As-sistants in Modern Foreign LanguageDepartments. Hispania, 31:216-17, May1948.

On International Houses.News Bulletin, 6:2-3, February 1931.New York: Institute of InternationalE ducation.

Registration of ForeignStudents in the United States. AAUPBulletin, 16:428-31, October 1930.

Selection of Foreign Stu-dents. In Journal of Proceedings andAddresses of the Thirty-fifth AnnualConference, 1933, of the Association ofAmerican Universities. Chicago: Uni-versity of Chicago Press. p. 84-87.

We Have Something Be-sides Technology To Offer. News Bul-letin, 22:3-4, December 1946. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

DULLES, ELEANOR L. EducationCommunist Style, American Style.U. S. Department of State Bulletin,37:25-29, July 1, 1957.

DUNKEL, HAROLD B. Stranger Withinand. Without Our Gates. School Re-view, 61:9-11, January 1953.

Emphasizes need for preparation in advanceof visits by foreign educators.

DUNN, WILLIAM E. Serving Amer-ican-Sponsored Schools in Latin Amer-ica. World Affairs, Summer 1954.

EAMES, EDWIN. Some Aspects ofUrban Migration From a Village inNorth Central India. Eastern Anthro-pologist, September-November 1954.Lucknow, India: Anthropology Depart-ment, Lucknow University.

EATON, E. M. Language and the Ex-periment in International Living.Modern Language Journal, 41:330-31,November 1957.

EBELKE, J. F. Junior Year Abroad.School and Society, 77:298, May 9,1953.

EBY, K. Germany's Other Face:Church of the Brethren Service Pro-gram. Christian Century, 70:161-64,February 11, 1953.

EDMONSON, J. B. How We ExplainAmerican Education to Foreign Visi-tors. University of Michigan School of


Education Bulletin, 18 :33-36, December1946.

Education Conference Highlights,Role of Technical Assistance. NewsBulletin, 29:29-31, November 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Educational Exchange Stresses Spir-itual Values. Department of StateBulletin, 25:235-36, August 6, 1951.(Excerpt from the quarterly report.)

Educator From Ceylon VisitsTeachers' Colleges in the U.S. Indus-trial Arts and Vocational Education,44:173, May 1955.

EEKEREN, W. VAN. Visiting With OddLodgers From Coast to Coast. NewsBulletin, 29:38-42, November 1953. NewYork : Institute of International Edu-cation.

EISENHOWER, DWIGHT D. WorkingTogether for International Understand-ing. U. S. Department of State Bulle-tin, June 4, 1956. (The text of a com-mencement address at Baylor Univer-sity, Waco, Tex., on May 25, 1956.)

EISENHOWER, MILTON S. Educationfor International Understanding. Edu-cational Record, 35:243-49, October1954.

ELLIOTT, A. R. Foreign Student Sta-tistics, 1946-1947. News Bulletin, 22:14-15, April 1947. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

EMERSON, MARK F. InternationalEducation. Social Education, 21:63-64,February 1957.

English Language and OrientationPrograms for Foreign Students andTrainees, Summer, 1949. News Bulle-tin, 24:22-23, May 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

Envoys in Blue Jeans. Field Re-porter, 1:22-26, January-February1953.

ERSKINE, M. W., and E. HALL.Booked for Travel. Library Journal,78:1071-73, June 15, 1953.

Exchange of Persons Conference atPrinceton. News Bulletin, 30:35, Jan-uary 1955. New York: Institute ofInternational Relations.

Exchange Teachers in the U. S. In-structor, June, September, October,November 1957, p. 77, 22, 108, and 16,respectively.

DE EYZAQUIRRE, E. F. Hopes andFears of Young Latin Americans inthe United States. In National CatholicEducational Association Proceedings.The Association, 1950. p. 183-84.

FACKENTHAL, F. D. Columbia Lq...dsin Number of Foreign Students. NewsBulletin, 24:29, March 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

FACKT, ELIZABETH LENORE. Manila;Hospitality Unlimited. Journal of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 48:171-74, March 1955.

Fair Exchair:e. Scholastic Teacher,75:4-T, 6-T, October 7, 1959.

Fair Exchange. School Life, 39:12,January 1957.

A Fair E::enange. Newsweek, July18, 1955.

FALK, KARL. West German ChemicalIndustry: Revamrel, Revitalized, Re-surgent. Chemicc' W k, January 15,1955.

Fellowship Winners Study at Head-quarters. United Nations .Bulletin,14:184, March 1, 1953.

FERARU, A. Korean Students in theUnited States. School and Society, 86:60-62, February 1, 1958.

FICKENSCHER, HANS F. As OthersSee Us: What We Take for GrantedOthers See as Tremendous Values. NewHampshire Educator, 32:8-9, 22-23, 26,November 1952.


Financial Problems of Chinese Stu-dents. News Bulletins 24:21-22, October1948. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

FINCH, J. K. Note on Foreign Serv-ice and the Foreign Student. Journalof Engineering Education, 36:576-78,May 1946.

FINKELSTEIN, M. G. American Stu-dents Abroad: A French View Point.News Bulletin, 32:9-11, October 1956,

Communication of ideas.News Bulletin, 32:10-15, January 1957.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

FISHER, EDGAR J. Adjustment of For-eign Students. In The Association ofAmerican Universities: Journal ofProceedings and Addresses of theForty-Third Annual Conference, 1941.Chicago: University of Chicago Press.p. 72-77.

. Adjustment of Foreign Stu-dents in the United States; With Dis-cussion. In National Association ofState Universities, Transactions andProceedings, 1941. 39:114-23, Athens:Ohio University.

. Foreign Student Influx of1945. News Bulletin, 21:17-19, Novem-ber 1945. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

. The Foreign Students as aPresent Problem and Challenge. As-sociation of American Colleges Bulle-tin, 22:54-57, March 1946.

. Foreign Students in Our Col-leges at War. News Bulletin, 20:11-14,November 1944. New York: Instituteof International Education.

. Foreign Students on the Cam-puses. Journal of the American As-sociation of Collegiate Registrars andAdmissions Officers, 21:543-58, July1946.

Institute's Foreign StudentOrientation Week-End. News Bulletin,

57

21:5-6, October 1945. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

. Meeting the Foreign Stu-dents Challenge. News Bulletin, 21:5-8,April 1946. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

. The Present Foreign StudentSituation in the United States. NewsBulletin, 22:4-6, March 1947. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

The Problems of ForeignStudents. In Proceedings : ThirtiethAnniversary Conference of the Na-tional Association of Deans and .Ad-visers of Men, March 1948. Urbana,Ill.: The Association. p. 103-9.

. These Throngs of StudentsFroth Abroad. Higher Education, 2:1-3, April 1946.

. Thirty Thousand Ambassa-dors. Christian Century, p. 722, June18, 1952.

FISHER, HAROLD H. Fourth Elementin International Relations. News Bulle-tin, 27:3-5, February 1952. New York:Institute of International Education.

FISHMAN, H. M. China Studies WithUncle Sam. Travel, 84:18-19, March1945.

Five Years of Fulbright Studies.Barnard Alumnae Magazine, April1954.

FOLEY, B. They Showed Me a NewAmerica. American Magazine, 146:34-35, October 1948.

For Greater Understanding AmongNations. Christian Home, 12:1-3, Octo-ber 195&

Foreign Students Flock to U. S. PhiDelta Kappan, 39:118, December 1957.

Foreign Students in America. Amer-ica, 90 :115, October 31, 1953.

Foreign Students in the Colleges andUniversities of Michigan. Higher Edu-cation, 1:6-7, June 1945.

58 INTERNATIONAL EDU

Foreign Students in the U. S. Bulle-tin of the National Association of Sec-ondary-School Principals, 41:152, Octo-ber 1957.

Foreign Students in the T. S. A.School and Society, 78:154, November14, 1953.

Foreign Students in the U. S.:Thirty-Year View. News Bulletin, 20:24, April 1954. New York: Instituteof International Education.

Foreign Students See How AmericaLives at Michigan State College. LadiesHome Journal, 66:11, July 1949.

Foreign Teachers in the UnitedStates. Industrial Arts and VocationalEducation, 44:173, May 1955.

Foreign Teachers Visit (Monmouth)County. New Jersey Education Bulle-tin, 24:26, September 1952.

Foreign Teachers Visiting Schools.News, 19:1, February 1953. Montpe-lier: Vermont Education Association.

FORSTAT, REISHA. Adjustment Prob-lems of International Students. Socio-logy and Social Research, 36:25-30,September 1951.

FRASER, MARIE. Between Bells. TheIndiana Teacher, 97:267, 284, April1953.

Describes visit of 10 German teachers toIndiana public schools.

FRIEDMAN, D. Being Young, Hereand There: Comments of Foreign Dele-gates to the New York Herald TribuneForum for High Schools. News Bulle-tin, 29:29-33, May 1953. New York:Institute of International Education.

FROELICH, H. D. Supervision of theForeign Student. Social Casework, 34:216-21, May 1953.

FUJIMOTO, MASARU. Yosegaki. NewsBulletin, 28:30, October 1952.

Statement of appreciation in behalf of 13

Japanese students in the United States.

CATIONAL EXCHANGE

FREEMAN, STEPHEN A. New Idea inInternational Cooperation. Education,72:684-92, June 1952.

Accreditation for foreign students in theU. S. and American students abroad.

FRETTS, M. H. Delaware Has OpenHouse. News Bulletin, 33:44-45, March1955. Ner, York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

FRIEDENBERG, E. Z. Ambiguities inOur Foreign Student Program. NewsBulletin, 33:13-17, November 1957. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Fulbright Family: Pictures (Ger-many). News Bulletin, 32:38-39, Feb-ruary 1957. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

FULBRIGHT, J. WILLIAM. ExchangeTeachers Are American Ambassadors.Instructor, 65:12, November 1955.

Future of Exchanges. NewsBulletin, 30:2-4, February 1955. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Open Doors Not Iron Cur-tains. New York Times Magazine, p.18, August 5, 1951.

FRANCIS COLLIGAN, andothers. How Can We Correct Miscon-ceptions About America: Radio Dis-cussion. University of Chicago RoundTable, p. 1-17, May 6, 1951.

Full, Free, and Friendly: ArabianFarmer at Arkansas State College.Newsweek, 39:70, February 4, 1952.

FURBAY, J. H. Challenge of Educa-tion for One World. Journal of HomeEconomics, 46:449-53, September 1954.

GALE, E. M. Selective AdmissionPractices. News Bulletin, 24:39-41,Jam_ ary 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

GALLOWAY, LOUISE. I Went, I Saw,I Learned. Library Journal, February15, 1954.

-=--Amenummorememniummommumm11111111111111111111111.11111111.111/

1


Experiences of a U.S. Specialist in the Philip-pines.

GAMMAGE, G. Challenge of Interna-tional Teacher Education. In Yearbookof the American Association of Collegesfor Teacher Education, 1951, Washing-ton: The Association. p. 107-16.

GATSKE, M. L. Report From Ger-many. News Bulletin, 28:44-45, June1953. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

GELL, J. American Students in Den-mark. News Bulletin, 30:40-42, Febru-ary 1955. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

GEMMELL, J. Tips on Teaching andStudy Assignments Abroad. BusinessEducation World, 38:13-15, 23-25,April-May 1958.

GEORGE, K. Foreign Students. Col-lege and University, 26:506-7, July1951.

GERBER, A. S. Helping the ForeignStudent Use His Educational Oppor-tunities. Social Service Review, 27 : 385-

93, December 1953,

GILSTRAP, ADALINE SHEARER. Extend-ing the Hand of Friendship. Journalof the American Association of Univer-sity Women, 45:81-84, January 1952.

Concerns a mission to Germany representing11 American women's organizations.

Giving Latin Students a Taste ofTexas. Business Week, p. 28-30, August25, 1954.

GJELSNESS, R. H., and others. For-eign Students in Library Schools.American Library Association Bulletin,42:268-70, June 1948.

GLICK, MARGARET, Young FarmersReturn. Information Bulletin, p. 39-42,May 1951. Frankfort, Germany: Office

of the United States High Commis-sioner for Germany, Department of

State.Describes student programs in the U.S. for

German Farm Youth.

59

German Teachers Observe AmericanTeaching Methods. School Life, 36:28,November 1953.

GIBSON, CHRISTINE M. Words andWorkers. News Bulletin, 28:11-15, 44,December 1952. New York: Instituteof International Education.

A special English language course for MSAstudent trainees from West Europe.

GIBSON, R. C. American Educationon a New Horizon. School Life, 37:81-82, March 1955.

GIDEONESE, HARRY D. An Unsenti-mental Look at India. Harper's Maga-zine, June 1954.

GOETZ, DELIA. Children in LatinAmerica: Stories, Instructor, 66:30,September; 15, October; 37, November;15, December 1956.

GOLD, HERBERT. Writer in Haiti.Writers' Digest, June 1955.

GOLDBECK, LISELLOTTE. German Wo-men Evaluate Visits to the States. In-formation Bulletin, p. 13-14, March1952. Frankfort, Germany: Office ofthe U. S. High Commissioner for Ger-many, Department of State.

GOSCH, M. G. Students Go There.Minnesota Journal of Education, 36:23,May 1956.

GOTTFRIED, F. J. Our Daughter Is anAmbassador. The Nation's Scheols, 65:121, February 1960.

GOULD, H. G. Land Grant CollegeExperiment in Turkey. News Bulletin,31:26-29, May 1956. New York: In-stitute of International Edt,...:ation.

GRACE, A. J. Teachers of the World.Phi Delta Kappan, 36:396-403, June1956.

GRAHAM, G. Foreign Teachers Lookat American Secondary Schools. Cali-fornia Journal of Secondary Education,29:65-68, February 1954.

Learning From Foreign Stu-dents. Social Education, 18:218, May1954.


GRAHAM, G., and B. DEPuY. Prepar-ing for International Friendships. So-cial Education, 21:261-62, October1957.

GRAHAM, GRACE, and CHARLES ZWING-

MANN. Guidance of Students FromAbroad. School and Society, 76:148-49,September 6, 1952.

GRAHAM, M. W. In-Plant Trainingfor Foreign Visitors. Baltimore Bulle-tin of Education, 33:26-28, June 1956.

Grants-in-Aid for Orientation of For-eign Students. Higher Education, 3:10,February 1947.

GRASS, R. L. Professors FromAbroad. Journal of Higher Education,28:443-45, November 1957.

GRIFFIN, A. S. Admission of ForeignStudents Into the United States. HigherEducation, 3:12, October 1946.

Revised Regulations for For-eign Students. Higher Education, 4:211-13, May 1948.

GRIFFITH, E. S. American ChristianHigher Education and the InternationalCommunity. Association of AmericanColleges Bulletin, 44:40-48, March 1958.

GRIMALDI, W. A. American School ofClassical Studies, Athens. News Bulle-tin, 30:16-19, February 1955. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Year in Greece. News Bulle-tin, 30:16-19, February 1955. NewYork: Institute of Intern4tiona1 Edu-cation.

GRIMWOOD, BETTY Burns, Kansas:At Home. News Bulletin, 34:10-15,May 1959.

GRISSOM, JOHN W. Guatemalan Edu-cators Visit the United States. SchoolLife, 37:72-73, February 1955.

Penn State: InternationalHost. School Life, 35:76-78, February1953.

GROENrN, JAN. Far-Reaching Ex-periment. News Bulletin, 27:34-37,April 1952. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

. Our Duti as Foreign Stu-dents. News Bulletin, 25:11, January1950. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

GRUEN, W. German Exchange Stu-dents in the United States: A CaseStudy. Human Organization, 13:16-22,Fall 1954. Ithaca: New York c3tateSchool of Industrial and Labor Rela-tions, Cornell University.

GRUNWELL, JANE E. Exchange ofJournalists Helps Tell America's Storyto the Free World. The Quill, May1954.

GUDDAT, KURT. German Teacher Ob-

serves American Education. EducationDigest, 17:8-9, November 1951.

GUERRA, E. L. Interpreting the Civil-

ization and Culture of the UnitedStates in Ecuador. Journal of Educa-tional Sociology, 31 :138-40, January1958.

GUITON, JEAN. Studying Together inInternational Seminars. In Educationfor a World Society (John Dewey So-ciety: Eleventh Yearbook). New York:Harper & Bros., 1951. p. 119-34.

GULLAHORN, JOHN T. and JEANNE E.American Objectives in Study Abroad.Journal of Higher Education, 29:369-74, October 1958.

American Students in France:A Perspective on Cultural Interchange.French Review, 32:254-60, January1959.

GUNTHER, G. Guidance for EuropeanTransfers. New York State Education,43:195-96, December 1955.

HADGRAST, C. H. Innocent Abroad.News Bulletin, 32:9-12, February 1957.

New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.


HALL, G. Mundt Bill. News Bulletin,23:31, January 1948.

New Immigration Rulings.News Bulletin, 23:30-33, November1947. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

and JOSEPHINE MAN ZAN O.Our Foreign ,4;udent Population. NewsBulletin, 23:14-17, March 1948. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

ILAMILL, HUGH M., Jr. Experimentin International Living. National Geo-graphic Magazine, 103:323-50, March1953,

HAMON, R. Korean Life and Letters.The Nation's Schools, 65:8, February1960.

HARDESTY, M, N. Education for Prog-ress in the Americas. News Bulletin,30:1-4, April 1955. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

HARDING, M. B. S. Grading Our For-eign Students. Junior College Journal,25:283-85, January 1955.

HARPER, ROBERT W. An InternationalView of Education. Journal of HomeEconomics, 50:327-30, May 1958.

HARVEY, HOLMAN. Bridges of Friend-ship. Christian Science Monitor, p. 2,February 14, 1948.

HATCHER, HAZEL M. Foreign StudentAdvisers Hold Conference. Journal ofHome Economics, 44:651, October 1952.

HATINGUAIS, F. International Peda-gogical Center at Sevres. News Bulle-tin, 27:11-12, January 1952. New York:Inctitute of InterLational Education.

HAWKES, A. L. R. Around the Worldin Less Than Eighty Days. Journal ofthe American Association of Univer-sity Women, 50:141-44, March 1957.

Educating Women for TheirRole in International Affairs. Associa-tion of American Colleges Bulletin, 44:89-94, March 1958.

61

HAWKINS, MARY E. Share HomeLife With Foreign Guests. Journal ofHome Economics, 44:632-33, October1952.

HAWNT, J. S. American Journey.Education Digest, 19:16-19, October1953.

HAYES, A., Jr. Rhodes Scholar Re-ports. America, 95:382-83, July 21,1956.

HEADRICK, R. L., and R. H. J..43TE.AIESEC: Internati. ial Student Ex-change in Business. News Bulletin,35:40-43, November 1959. New York:Institute of International Education.

HEGG-HOFFE'll, B. IFUW Funds forHope and Courage. Journal of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 48:168-70, March 1955.

HELER, F. English Teacher Dis-covers America. Instructor, 61:60-61,February 1952.

Hello, Real America! Rotarian, 75:40-41, September 1949.

Helping Foreign Educators StudyOur Elementary Schools. School Life,35:97-98, 109, April 1953.

Hemispheral Misunderstanding.School and Society, 67:72, January 31,1948.

HENDRICKSON, GORDON. The GermanTeacher Education Program. SchoolDell, 9:2-7, January 1953.

HENRY, N. B. Orientation of ForeignStudents Attending American Schools.School Review, 56:375, September 1948.

HERMAN, LOIS. Universities andWorld Affairs. News Bulletin, 28:34-37, April 1953. New York: Instituteof International Education.

HERMAN, M. A. and M. Deeply,DeeplyThank You; Teaching FolkDancing in Japan. News Bulletin, 33:24-28, November 1957. New Y-rrk: In-stitute of International Education.


HIBBERT, EDITH. Exchange Teacher.Arizona Teacher, 40:16, March 1952.

Exchange Teacher. TexasOutlook, 36:20, March 1952.

HICKEY, MARGARET, New Diplomacy,with editorica entitled Building Inter-national Friendships Arkansas Stu-dent Exchange. Ladies Home Journal,July 1954.

HINGORANI, D. K. Strange Businessof Teaching Strangers. Saturday Re-view, 39:9-10, September 29, 1956.

HISASHI, Ko. What You AmericansDid to Me. Critchel, L., ed. SaturdayEvening Post, 225:21, December 20,1952.

HOFFMAN, M. Teaching Abroad Pre-sents Unforseen Difficulties. Schooland Community, 44:11, January 1958.

HOLBROOK, OLIVE. Conference withProfessional Societies and GovernmentAgencies. News Bulletin, 22:16-19,April 1947. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Devaluation and the ForeignStudent. News Bulletin, 25:21-23, De-cember 1949. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

1948-49 Foreiqn Student Cen-sus. News Bulletin, 24:1,i-13, May 1949.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

HOLLAND, KENNETH. Aspects of In-ternational Education. In Proceedingsof the Association of Governing Boardsof State Universities and Allied In-stitutions. Burlington, Iowa: The As-sociation, 1953. p. 39-48.

Can We Meet Our Responsi-Education, 72:644-47, June

1952.

-- Commencement International.News Bulletin, 28:3-4, June 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Graduation International.News Bulletin, 27:3-4, June 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

International Relations ofAmerican Universities. In NationalA s so c ia tion of State Universities:Transactions and Proceedings, 1951.Washington: The Association. p. 48-57.

Some Implications of Peace.News Bulletin, 29:2-3, October 1953.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Soviet Union and Exchangeof Persons. News Bulletin, 35:2-5,November 1957. New York: Instituteof International Education.

HOLLINSHEAD, B. S. American andEuropean Education; Why the Differ-ences? NEA Journal, 48:56-59, Febru-ary 1959.

HOUNTRAS, P. T. Academic Proba-tion Among Foreign Graduate Stu-dents. School and Society, 84:75-77,September 1, 1956.

Factors Related to AcademicProbation Among Foreign GraduateStudents. School and Society, 85:311-12, October 26, 1957.

Improving Our Selection ofForeign Graduate Students. NorthCentral Asoociation Quarterly, 31:196-98, October 1956.

Relationship Between Pre-Admission Data and Achievement ofForeign Graduate Students. Journal ofE ducational Psychology, 48:157-63,March 1957.

How Institutions of Higher Educa-tion May Help Chinese Students. Schooland Society, 62:263, October 27, 1945.

How the International EducationalExc h an g e Program Contributes toUnited States Foreign Relations Ob-jectives. Education Digest, 22:52-54,December 1956.


HOWELL, A. C. Experiences of anEnglish Professor in Korea. NorthCarolina English Teacher, May 1957.

Foreign Student and Re-quirements in English for the CollegeDegree. Higher Education, 1:1-3, June1945.

Teaching Literature in Korea.CEA Critic, May 1956.

HOWLAND, HAROLD E. The Case forthe State Department Athlete. SportsIllustrated, July 16, 1956.

HUBBARD, R. Operation Successful.News Bulletin, 25:54, January 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

HULAC, C. R. Other Side of the Coin.News Bulletin, 31:6-10, May 1956. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

HUNERWADEL, H. B. journey to aFar Country. Journal of Home Econo-mics, 51:105-10, February 1959.

HUNT, ROLFE LANIER. Peace Throughthe Door of Home. Christian Home,12:19-21, October 1953.

HURREY, CHARLES D. Foreign Stu-dents on the American Campus. Edu-cational Record, 18:574-79, October1937.

HUTCHINSON, E. M. InternationalContact in Adult Education: BackwardGlance and a Forward View. AdultEducation, 5:1:30-36, 1954.

HYMER, E. W. Laboratory for PeaceFinds a Formula. Independent Woman,29:194-96, July 1950.

HYMER, ESTHER W., and others. NewFrontiers for the Community. NewsBulletin, 28:29-33, March 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

INCEDIKEN, F. V. Turkish Studentsin the United States, Alumna Reports.News Bulletin, 31:21-23, May 1956.

63

New York : Institute of InternationalEducation.

Indonesian Visitor. Jersey SchoolNews, 26:6, February 1953.

Institute of International Education,Research Program. School and Society,74:219, October 6, 1951.

Interchange of Teachers BetweenU. S. and Other Countries. Pennsylva-nia School Journal, 108:68, October1959.

International Educational Activitiesof American Universities and Colleges.Educational Record, 38:October 1957.

International Exchange in the Arts.Congressional Record, June 27, 1956.

Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office. Appendix, p. A5072-74.

International Exchange of Personsand the Free World. News Bulletin,27:7-10, December 1951. New York :

Institute of International Education.

International Looking Glass. NewsBulletin, 28:40-42, January 1953, and47-48, March 1953. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

International Student Conference:Six Years of the Free Student Move-

ment. World Today, 12:371-78, Septem-ber 1956. (London, England.)

International StudentF at Home.Journal of Home Economi.s, 48:426-27,

June 1956.

Italian Team Comes To Study Voca-tional Education in the United States.School Life, 38:12, March 1956.

JACKSON, SHIRLEY. An InternationalIncident. New Yorker, September 12,1953.

JACOBSON, W. J. Science Educationand Technical Cooperation With Spe-cial Reference to Afghanistan. ScienceEducation, 43:245-56, April 1959.


JOHNSON, JOHN F. A New Zealander'sView of American Education. SchoolLife, 41:6:4-8, April 1959.

JOHNSTON, MARJORIE C. Evaluationof Foreign Student Credentials: A Pre-liminary Report. Higher Education,8:115-16, January 1952.

JOHNSTONE, W. C., Jr. The Educa-tional Exchange Program: An IntegralPart of the Campaign of Truth. De-partment of State Bulletin, 24:20-24,January 1, 1951.

Point Four and the Colleges.News Bulletin., 25:9-12, May 1950. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

JOLLY, C. Fulbright Program: Sing-ing Students Study in Rome andSpoleto. Musical America, April 1955.

JONAS, FRANK H. Teachers WithIdeas. Information Bulletin, p. 11.12,15, March 1953. Frankfort, Germany:Office of the U. S. High Commissionerfor Germany, Department of State.

JONES, M. L. Fulbright ScienceTeacher, Burma. News Bulletin, 30:20-29, December 1954. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

JONES, T. F. Small College and theForeign Student. News Bulletin, 25:29-30, June 1950. Yew York: Instituteof International Education.

JONTE, G. E. Toijours Reconnais-sante. NEA Journal, 45:358-59, Sep-tember 1956.

KANDEL, I. L. Educational Equiva-lents for Foreign Students. Sehool andSociety, 65:420-21, June 7, 1947.

Foreign Students and Ameri-can Culture. School and Society, 65:243, April 5, 1947.

KATSH, A. I. Interpreting Israel toUnited States Teachers Through DirectExperience in Israel. Journal of Edu-cational Sociology, 31:141-45, January1958.

KOESECKER, WARD W. InternationalExchange of TeachersLegal Aspects.School Life, 28:11-14, December 1945.

KEETON, K. Critical Appraisal of tb?Fulbright Summer Seminar, 1957. Ger-man Quarterly, 31:123-27, March 1958.

ICENNARD, EDWARD A. Understand-ing Foreign People. Elgin, Ill.: Breth-ren Service Committee, 1953. (Reprintof a speech.)

KENWORTHY, L. S. Developing World-Minded Teachers. In National Councilfor the Social Studies Yearbook. Wash-ington: The Council, 1954. p. 396-411.

ICEOHANE, R. E. International Edu-cation. School Review, 42:388-91, Octo-ber 1954.

KEPPLER, C. H. J. What, No UnitedStates Ministry of Education? NewsBulletin, 27:28-29, December 1951. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

KERR, DONALD C. Foreibm StudentCounseling at Coenell. News Bulletin,25:25-26, December 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

Hearing on Inimigr a tionProblems. News Bulletir 24 :17-18,December 1948. New York: Instituteof International Education.

ICERSBERGER, L. VAN. Foreign Mis-sion at Home. Commonweal, 58:14-17,April 10, 1953.

KEY, D. M. Role of Our Governmentin International Education. Depart-ment of State Bulletin, 32:381-85,March 7, 1955.

KIELL, NORMAN. Attitudes of For-eign Students. News Bulletin, 27:32-33, April 1952. New York: Instituteof International Education.

KILMER, E. B. Word With ErnstBrea. Americas, 8:27, March 1955.

KIm, D. H. American Education forAsians: Does it Meet the Need? NewsBulletin, 33:33-36, May 1958. New


York: Institute of International Edu-cation.

KING, J. A., Jr. Student from Abroadat the Harvard Law School. NewsBul!etin, 33:18-23, October 1957. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

KINNE, E. W. Fulbrighter ViewsDutch Education: A Com pa r a t iv eStudy. Journal of Higher Education,30:15-26, January 1959.

KINSEL, PAUL H. Bridges of Friend-ship. NEA Journal, 41:50, November1952.

Getting To Know Our Neigh-bors. NEA Journal, 42:358, September1953.

KIRK, G. L. Full and Equal Share.News Bulletin, 31:2-3, June 1956. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

Kr. 'WOOD, H. C. No More aStrar r. Journal of Home Economics,47:45-, January 1955.

KLINE, J. D. Gernlan Exchanges Be-fore and After Fulbright. News Bulle-tin, 28:23-27, February 1953. NewYork: Inditute of international Edu-cation.

0 rientation Homeward.News Bulletin, ..29 :39-42, December1953. New Yqrk: Institute of Inter-national Educatkm.

KLINEBERG, OTTO. Creating AttitudesConducive to International Understand-ing. In Education for a World Society(John Dewey Society: Eleventh Year-book). New York: Harper & Bros.,1951. p. 44-60.

KLINGER, R. B. Michigan FacesChinese Financial Problem. News Bul-lean, 24:34, April 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

KNAPP, FRANK A., Jr., Oklahoma'sContribution to International Educa-

65

tion. Oklahoma Teacher, 35:22-23, Sep-tember 1953.

KNAPP, ROBERT B. Citizen-to-CitizenDiplomacy: A New Dimension of In-ternational Education. EducationalRecord, 39:357-62, October 1958.

KNOPP, HONEY. International Under-standing at the Personal Level. AdultLeadership, 4:3:19, September 1955.

KOCH, PAUL B. Why Be an ExchangeTeacher ? The Clearing House, 33 :1 : 21-22, September 1958.

KOENIG, C..H. Evaluation of Creden-tials From Foreign Countries. Collegeand University, 27:14-28, October 1951.

Scholastic Performance ofForeign Students in the United States.College and University, 28:189-96, Jan-uary 1953.

KOLBENSTUEDT, A. N. My Year asan American. Ohio Schools, 35:10-11,October 1957.

KORBMACHER, F. First Names Makea Difference. New York State Educa-tion, 38:18-19, October 1950.

Koreans Study Methods .at StoutState College. Industrial Arts and Vo-cational Education, 47:28, January1958.

KORFF, SERGE A. Science Educationas an Ambassador of Good Will. Sci-ence, 114:503-4, November 9, 1951.

Kosmt, DONALD N. AmericanStudies in British Universities. Amer-ican Quarterly, 4:1:1-5, September1958.

British Education Today.Pennsylvania Gazette, 57:3:10-13, No-vember 1958.

KRESKY, R. W. Facts and Figureson Our Foreign Student Population.News Bulletin, 29:26, November 1953.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.


KRUG, J. Feature X; German Boy'sYear in the U. S. America, May 29,1954.

KUFUS, J. R. Fulbright Program.Minnesota Journal of Education, 33:31,September 1952.

KUHN, D. E. W. Washington Wel-comes the Foreign Student. News Bul-letin, 32:36-37, May 1957. New York:Institute of International Education.

KURANI, HABIB A. The Near East-ern Student and His Problems onTransfer to American Universities.Journal of the American Associationof Collegiate Registrars, 15:372-82,July 1940.

LAMBERT, C. L. British PhysicalEducation Through American Eyes.Journal of Health-Physical Education-Recreation, 28:76, April 1957.

LANDERA, UMBELINA G. GreetingsFrom Cuba. School and Community,39:18, 27, October 1952.

LAVES, WALTER A. C. The Role ofInstitutions of Higher Learning in De-veloping Asian-United States Relations.Educational Record, 39:July 1958.

LEBO, D. Good Will in Replying toLetters From Foreign Students Seek-ing Admission. College and Univer-sity, 28:80-82, October 1952.

LEE, DOROTHY. A Seminar Experi-ence With Foreign Students. MerrillPalmer Quarterly, 8 :4:244-52, Summer1957

LEE, RICHARD K. C. Mission to Asia.Hawaii Medical Journal, May-June1956.

LEOPOLD, A. K. Women LeadersVisit the U. S. News Bulletin,.31:20-21, June 1956. New York: Instituteof International Education.

LIBERMAN, S. Gagging Our ForeignStudenti. The Nation, 174:346-47,April 12, 1952.

LINDEGREN, ALINA. Evaluation ofForeign Student Credentials by theU.S. Office of Education. Higher Edu-cation, 3:1-2, May 1947.

Foreign Student Creden-tials: Europe. News Bulletin, 25:13-15,April 19E0. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Foreign Student Creden-tials: Europe. News Bulletin, 25:18-19,May 1950. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

LINDLEY, E. K. Rhodes Reunion.Newsweek, 42:54, July 6, 1953.

LINS, L. J., and E. F. MILLIGAN.Grades of U. S. and Foreign Students.News Bulletin, 25:28-29, March 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

LINTON, CLARENCE. Counseling Stu-dents From Overseas. Fducational andPsychological Measurements, 8:3:501-21, 1948.

Foreign Student Adviser.News Bulletin, 29:42-44, April 1954.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Foreign Student Counsel-ing at Teachers College. News Bul-letin, 25:23, 36, February 1950. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

LITTON, GASTON. A Sooner's Impres-sion of Brazil's Newest State. Okla-homa Quarterly, July 1954.

LLOYD, JOHN H. Humanizing Inter-national Relations. School Life, 35:1-2, October 1952.

Within Our Borders FromMany Lands, for International Under-standing. School Life, 35:40-41, De-cember 1952.

LOCHER, T. J. G. Your. EducationVersus Mine. Journal of Higher Edu-cation, 24:395-402, November 1953.

If


LOGAN, E. Exchange Teaching YourPassport Abroad. Scholastic, Decem-ber 1, 1954.

Seattle, Here We Come.Scholastic, March 2, 1955.

LOHRLI, ANNE. American English inTrieste. News Bulletin, March 1956.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

LOVEMAN, A. Hands Across the SeaAgain. The Saturday Review, 36:24,June 13, 1953.

MAALSTAD, DAGMAR. Greetings FromNorway! Midland Schools, 66:26-27,March 1952.

MACCORMAC, K. Keeping in TouchWith Returned Grantees. News Bulle-tin, 34:30-34, April 1959. New York:Institute of International Education.

MACEOIN, GARY. The Printed Wordas an Element in Cultural Cooperationin the Caribbean. The Caribbean:Contemporary International Relations,7:282-85, 1956.

MACKINTOSH, HELEN K. Foreign Edu-cators in the United States. Educa-tional Leadership, 12:331-36, March1955.

MAHONEY, HAYNES R. America'sGood Friends, Information Bulletin, p.17-18, June 1952. Frankfort, Ger-many: Office of the U. S. High Com-missioner for Germany, Department ofState.

MAJOR, JOHN C. Foreign Studentsand Their Knowledge of English.School and Society, 60:251-53, October14, 1944.

Making Friends Where the Tall CornGrows. Rotarian, 80 i34-35, April 1952.

MAKINS, R. M. Education and WorldAffairs. Association of American Col-leges Bulletin, 41:10-19, March 1955.

MALIK, CHARLES H. Foreign Alum-nus. Association of American CollegesBulletin, 36:611-17, December 1953.

MALLORY, PATRICK J. What Are WeLearning About Asia? Social Educa-tion, 29:117-20, March 1955.

MANGE, A. EDYTHE, and H. WALLEN.Planning To Go Abroad To Study orTeach? Michigan Education Journal,32:348-50, April 1955.

MANGONE, GERARD J. New Americansin Old Societies. The Antioch Review,p. 393-408, Winter 1958.

MANNING, C. A. W. MotivationalBasis of Technical Aid. In Year Bookof Education. Yonkers, N. Y.: WorldBook Company, 1954. p. 44-45.

MARCUS, F., and L. A. FRECH. Stu-dent Exchange Program. AgriculturalEducation Magazine, 32:141-43, De-cember 1959.

MARSHALL, D. N., and A. L. BROUGH-TON. Selective Admission Practices.News Bulletin, 24:23-26, March 1949.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

MARSHALL, KENDRIC N. The Evalu-ation of Foreign Credentials. NewsBulletin, 25:10-12, November' 1949.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

MARTIN, C. Summer School inEurope. Virginia Journal of Educa-tion, 48:26, February 1955.

MARY URSULA, SISTER. Geographyand International Understanding.Journal of Geography, 54:167-74,April 1955.

MATHEWS, MAXINE. Ambassadors ofGood Will. Social Studies, 43:164-68,April 1952.

MCAFEE, JOHN. Student Exchangeand the Dollar Shortage. News Bulle-tin, 24:5-12, November 1948. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

MCCABE, T. B. Eisenhower ExchangeFellowships, the First Year. News-P '-letin, 31:17-20, December 1955. :


York: Institute of International Edu-cation.

MCCORMACK, J. E., and Arthur Fe-raru. Alien Interns and Residents inthe U. S. Journal of the AmericanMedical Association, August 13, 1955.

MCCUNE, S. B. and B. GeographyTextbook Exchange With Japan.Journal of Geography, 54:41-43, Jan-uary 1955.

MCCUNE, SHANNON. Personal Ex-periment in International Friendship.Harper's Magazine, September 1955.

MCGRATH, EARL J. The Educatorand the World Community: Interna-tional Educational Exchange Program.School Life, 33:130, June 1951.

MCGUIGAN, F. 0. Further Study ofPsychological Changes Related to In-tercultural Experiences. PsychologicalReports, p. 244-48, 1959.

MCKIBBIN, M. A. International Un-derstanding Through the Art of Chil-dren. School Arts, 58-5-9, May 1954.

MCKIERNAN, J. Foreign Goals, Do-mestic Results. New York State Edu-cation, 42:623-24, June 1955.

MCMULLEN, R. J. China Speaks toAmerica. Christian Education, 28:184-89, March 1945.

MCNAMEE, L. F. Life at a GermanUniversity. Texas Outlook, 41:12-15,August 1957.

MCNAUGHTON, ELLA. AHFA AidsProgram for Danish Visitors. Journalof Home Economics, 44:446-47, June1952.

MEAD, JOHN F. As Germans See Tje.Collier's, August 5, 1955.

MEDALIE, R. J. Observations on East-West Exchange. News Bulletin, 34:2-11, November 1958. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

MLIHDEVI, M. A Demonstration.New Yorker, 32 :67-74, August 11, 1956.

MENG, CHIH. Chinese Students inNeed. News Bulletin, 25:17-18, No-vember 149. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Whither Student Ex-change? News Bulletin, 23:30-34, June1948. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

MERAS, E. A. Exchange Teacher'sExperiences in Swiss SecondarySchools. Modern Language Journal,43:102-4, February 1959.

MERCADO, E. A. When the Latin-American Comes to College. ModernLanguage Journal, 25:642-46, May1941.

METTGER, H. P., and C. P. KetzeLViewing the U. S. Community in Ac-tion. Department of State Record, 7:11-18, November 1951.

MIAL, DOROTHY J. Project in Inter-national Friendship. Educational Lead-ership, 9:159-63, December 1951.

MICHEL, BROTHER ROLAND. Englishfor Latin Americans. La Salle Cate-chist, 24:Spring 1958.

MILLER, E. M. So You're TakingYour Child to France. French Review,28:252-57, January 1955.

MILLER, MINNIE MAY. IFUW's LatinAmerican Ambassador. Journal of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 48:107-8, January 1955.

MILLER, RAYMOND W. Report in Con-gressional Record, 83d Cong., 1st Sess.,99:87: May 13, 1953. Washington:U. S. Government Printing Office. Ap-pendix p. A2729-36.

MILLER, WILLIAM MARION. SO Muchin So Short a Time. News Bulletin,27:27-28, February 1952. New York:Institute of International Education.

MILLIGAN, E. E. Foreign StudentCounseling at Wisconsin. News Bulle-tin, 25:19-20, June 1950. New York:Institute of International Education.


Mums, RicHARD C. Our Own Per-sonal Good Neighbor Policy. SouthernCalifornia Presbyterian, p. 4, July 1957.

Relations That Are Inter-national Should Be Interpersonal.Adult Leadership, 7:8:130, November1958.

MITCHELL, M. OUr Tony: Anton-angelo Pinna. Saturday Evening Post,229:30, July 7, 1956.

MITCHELL, S. H. Making Use ofAvailable Resources and Local TalentHispania, 32:213-15, May 1949.

MOLNAR, THOMAS. America's ImageAbroad. Commonweal, p. 403, January16, 1959.

MOORE, FORREST G. Current Prob-lems of Foreign Students. In SpecialReport: The Nationa Association ofForeign Student Advisers, AnnualMeeting, 1949. Easton, Pa.: MackPrinting Company, 1949. p. 29-30.

Foreign Students MakeMinnesota Campus a World Commu-nity. Minnesota, 51:8-9, February 1952.

Selective Admissions Prac-tices. News Bulletin, 24:26-29, May1949. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

Student Interchange: ACriticism and a Proposal. News Bul-letin, 23:12-15, May 1948. New York:Institute of International Education.

Students Interchange: AGovernment and Voluntary AgencyPartnership. School and Society, 75:84-87, February 9, 1952.

and L. K. M. ABSHAZEN.Work at Our Doorstep. MinnesotaJournal of Education, 31:13-14, Janu-ary 1951.

and J. MESTEN HAUSER.

How Do You Like America? GopherHistorian, 5:15-16, April 1951.

69

Molt..., J. A. OAS and EducationalExchange. News Bulletin, 34:21-23,October 1958. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

More Scandinavian Students. News-notes on Education Around the World.Washington: U. S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Office

of Education, June 30, 1958. P. 3.

MOREHOUSE, WARD. Asian Studies inUndergraduate Education. Journal ofGeneral Education, 11:3:July 1958.

MORENO, A. Jose Sanchez ComesNorth to College. America, 81:602-4,September 10, 1949.

MORPHET, t. L. Our World Neigh-bors Compare Educational Values.School Executive, 76:19-20, October1956.

MOTT, CELESTINE G. Analysis of theMcCarran Act. News Bulletin, 28:48-56, February 1953. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

G. N. Y. Council HelpsForeign Students. News Bulletin, 24:29, April 1949; New York: InstitUte ofInternational Education.

Immigration Act of 1952.In Proceedings of a Conference of theNational Association of Foreign Stu-dent Advisers. New York; The Asso-ciation.

The McCarran Act and theForeign Student. News Bulletin, 28:28-30, February 1953. New York: Insti-tiute of International Education.

What the Summer Holds.News Bulletin, 27:11-14, 44, April 1952.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

MUDALIAR, A. R. Problem of Ex-change. Universities Quarterly, 8:136-39, February 1954.

MUEHRING, M. H. Teaching in theDividend City. School and Community,44:9-10, October 1957.

....10/11


MUELLER-STOFEN, W. At Home onWall Street. News Bulletin, 33:24-26,October 1957. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

MUNDT, KA...r4 E. World Teamwork.Childhood Education, 33:243, February1957.

MURPHY, ROBERT. Education andResponsibility in World Affairs. U. S.Department of State Bulletin, 37:74-76, July 8, 1957.

NAFSA Group in Scandinavia.Newsnotes on Education Around theWorld. Washington: U. S. Depart-ment of Health, Education, and Wel-fare, Office of Education, December 4,1957. p. 3.

NATHE, F. Students Come Here.Minnesota Journal of Education, 36:22,April 1956.

National Association of Foreign Stu-dent Advisers Receives Grant From theFord Foundation. School and Society,74:315, November 17, 1951.

National Conference on Exchange ofPersons. News Bulletin, 30:57-59, Feb-ruary 1955. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Nayarit Basic Education Project.International Bureau of Education Bul-letin, 26:158, 4th quarter 1952.

NEAL, JOE W. Office of the ForeignStudent Adviser. News Bulletin, 27:37-38, February 1952; 28:44-45, Feb-ruary 1953. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

NELSON, F. G. Importance of theEvaluation of Foreign Credentials.News Bulletin, 26:13-34, October 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

NELSON, J. RALEIGH. Michigan's In-ternational Center. Michigan AlumnusQuarterly Review, 45:329-36, Summer1939.

NESTRICK, W. V. Educating StudentsFrom Other Lands. Phi Delta Kappan,28:253-54, February 1947.

NEUMEYER, M. H. International Stu-dents at Southern California. NewsBulletin, 25:32, May 19 New Yor"Institute of International Education.

New Center in Los Angeles. NewsBulletin, 28:43, January 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

N. Y. Receives Visitors FromAbroad: Twelve Librarians. LibraryJournal,. April 15, 1955.

NEWBY, J. Work of the IAESTE.International Labor Review, 68:65-75,July 1953.

NEWMAN, S. S. Ryukyuan Studentsat New Mexico. News Bulletin, p. 11-12, April 1951. New York: Instituteof International Education.

NICHOLS, LESLIE. Culture and Agri-cultural Mission. News Bulletin, 27:14-16, December 1951. New York:Institute of International Education.

NIEFELD, S. J. and H. MENDELSOHN.How Effective Is Our Student Ex-change Program. Educational ResearchBulletin, 33:29-37, February 1954.

NIELSEN, AKSEL G. The Foreign Stu-dent in the Los Angeles Area. NewsBulletin, 28:27-29, April 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

NISHIYAMA, R. Y. What AmericaMeans to Me. American Magazine,148:21, November 1949.

NIXON, RICHARD M. A Peaceful Cru-sade for Freedom. Department of StateBulletin, June 25, 1956.

Text of an address made at the com-mencement exercises at Lafayette Col-lege, Easton, Pa., June 7, 1956.

NOBLE, G. A. Professorships in For-eign Countries: Korea. Science, 113:609-10, May 25, 1951.


NOHRNBERG, AGNES. The ForeignStudent in America. InternationalHouse Quarterly, 10:72-77, Summer1946.

NORTON, M. F. Selective AdmissionPractices. News Bulletin, 24:15-18,April 1949. New York, Institute ofInternational Education.

NOSTRAND, H. L. Toward SelectivePlanning in International Education.Educational Record, 31:405-17, 441,

October 1950.

Number of Fulbright ExchangesWith Each Country, Through AcademicYear 1956-57. News Bulletin, 33:5,March 1958. New. York: Institute ofInternational Education.

NYDAHL, T. L. Two Minnesota Ful-brighters Report on Greece. MinnesotaJournal of Education, 33:80, Septem-ber 1952.

"0" is for Orientation. News Bulle-tin, 27:24-25, October 1951. New York:Institute of International Education.

OECHSNER, FREDERICK C. The ColdWar and the Universities. Departmentof State Bulletin, 36:571-74, April 8,1957.

OHLES, J. F. Look at the ForeignStudent. Association of American Col-leges Bulletin, 44:285 38, May 1958.

OLIVA, P. F. So You Want To TeachAbroad. Clearing House, 32:266-72,January 1958.

OLSEN, L. R., and W. E. KUNHART.

Foreign Student Reactions to AmericanCollege Life. Journal of EducationalSociology, 31:277-80, March 1958

OLSON, KENNETH E. When GreexJournalists Didn't Have a Word for It,American Know-How Helped. TheQuill, March 1954.

Account of a seminar for Greek journalistsconducted by the dean of the Medill School ofJournalism, Northwestern University.

193 Students From Occupied AreasHere. News Bulletin, 25:9, October

1949. New York: Institute of Inter-national Educatfon.

Open Hearts, Homes, and Pocket-books. News Bulletin, 27:19-20, No-vember 1951. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Opportunities of Education in Amer-Ica: Symposium. Scholastic, 54:14-15,March 14, 1951.

Orientation Program .for ForeignStudents. Higher Education, 6:81, De-cember 1949.

ORR, R. Asian Students Speak toAmericans. Christian Scholar, 36:249-51, September 1953.

Our Foreign Student Pop-ulation. News Bulletin, 29:30-31, June1954. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

. Ourselves as Others See

Us. Scholastic, 64:7-8, April 14, 1954.

Overseas Teachers Practice in NewJersey. New Jersey Education Asso-ciation Review, 25:204, February 1952.

OWEN, J. E. University Life in Fin-land. Teachers College Record, 56:218-21, January 1955.

OWENS, FLORENCE. City Wele0/11e13

the World. Journal of Health-Phys-ical Education-Recreation, 23:16-17, 36,

May 1952.

OZINONU, L. and K. Visit to aTurkish High School. Clearing House,31:11-14, September 1956.

PALMER, M. J. Minnesota StudentsAdopt Korean School. Minnesota Jour-nal of Education, 35:29, March ).955.

PANTER-DOWNES, M. Letter FromUmbria: Fulbright Scholars in Italy.New Yorker, 28:94, December 13, 1952.

PARISH, C. C. We Landed in MerrieEngland: Grade Teacher, 72:48-50,

April 1955.

PARSEGHIAN, N. Our First Bur-mese Students. News Bulletin, 22:8-9,


March 1947. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

PARTRIDGE, D. C. Developing WorldMindedness: Lisle, an Experiment inInternational Understanding. Journalof Educational Sociology, 31:256-64,March 1958.

PATTON, M. Germany and the Amer-ican Way of Life. Michigan Educa-tion Journal, 29:244-45, November1951.

PEET, LOUISE J. Charting Our Helpfor Foreign Students. Journal of HomeEconomics, 23:583-85, November 1946.

Foreign Student AdvisersMeet. Journal of Home Economics, 41:471-472, October 1949.

PEI, M. A. You Can Study Abroad.Holiday, 17:36-37, January 1955.

PERRY, ROBERT M. SOMe People AreHuman. International House Quar-terly, 20:Spring 1956.

PETERS, H. F. American Culture andthe State Department. AmericanScholar, 21:265-74, September 1952.

PETERS, W. Education Goes Dutch.Saturday Review, 40:38-40, February16, 1957.

PETERSON, H. M. What I Saw inAmerican Schools. Wisconsin Journalof Education, 84:6-7, September 1951.

PETERSON, JAMES A., and MARTIN H.NEUMEYER. Problems of Foreign Stu-dents. Sociology and Social Research,32:787-92, March-April 1948.

PETERSON, M. E. World-MindednessThrough Teacher Education in LibraryEducation. In American Association ofColleges for Teacher Education Year-book. Oneonta, N. Y.: The Associa-tion, 1957.

PHILLIPS, JOHN B. Creation of Mu-tual Understanding. Department ofState Bulletin, 27:324-27, September 1,1952.

The School of Democracy.Vital Speeches, 18:730-32, September15, 1952.

PHILLIPS, R. S., and D. B. CROMBIE,HEIH Groups Entertain Visitors FromOther Lands. Journal of Home Eco-nomics, 50:567-68, May 1958.

PIERSON, HARRY H. Are We Readyfor the Post-War Foreign Student?Educational Record, 26:98-107, April1945.

The Challenge of ForeignStudent Problems. International HouseQuarterly, 9:14-17, Winter 1945.

Exchanging Students andTeachers. In Education for a WorldSociety (John Dewey Society: EleventhYearbook). New York: Harper &Bros., 1951. p. 135-53.

PIPER, A. What Africa Has To OfferAmerican Students and Researchers.News Bulletin, '29:9-15, March 1954.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

Pioneer Foreign Student Counselor.Newt! Bulletin, 25:45-46, January 1949.New York: Institute- of InternationalEducation.

Pittaburgh-Tehran Exchange Pro-gram. Higher Education, 15:6, Septem-ber 1958.

POWERS, S. R. Participation in Edu-cation of Secondary School ScienceTeachers in Egypt. Science Education,73:196-99, April 1959.

PRICE, S. M. Exchange Teaching: AnEducator's Experience. Journal ofHealth-Physical Education-Recreation,30:66, February 1959.

PRINGLE, HENRY F. and KATHERINE.Boy! What They Think About YorSaturday Evening Post, 223:284,March 10, 1951.

Program of Education for Ex-EnemyNationals. School and Society, 69:348-49, May 14, 1949.


PUTNAM, IVAN J., Jr. Eyes on theMiddle East. College and University,32:22-23, February 1957.

- Selective Admission Prac-tices. News Bulletin, 24:10-12, June1949. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

QUATTLEBAUM, C. A., and H. A.MILLER. Intergovernmental Relationsin Administration of Education. Edu-catioral Record, 36:174-88, April 1955.

Radioisotope Training for ForeignStudents. School and Society, June 11,1955.

RAMEY, J. W. So You Want ToPractice Your Profession Overseas?Phi Delta Kappan, 40:359-63, June1959.

RANSOM, C. F. American Educatorsin Germany. Midland Schools, 69:12-13,January 1955.

RAPPORT, V. A. Need of OrganizedAction To Meet the Foreign StudentProblem. School and Society, 64:150-52, August 13, 1946.

RAU, S. RAMA. Harvard's GirlFriend, Wellesley. Holiday, 15:48-51,April 1954.

RAY, C. W. Junior Ambassadors. InMiddle States Council for the SocialStudies Proceedings. Jenkinstown, Pa.:The Council, 1955. p. 7-9.

RAY, K. C. We Cannot Buy theMinds of Men. American VocationalJournal, 30:23-24, February 1955.

READ, K. S. International Interns.News Bulletin, 29:40-42, January 1954.New York: Institute of InternationilEdUcation.

Record-Breaking Foreign StudentPopulation. Journal of Teacher Edu-cation, 3:119, June 1952.

REDEFER, F. L. Let's Study theWorld. Saturday Review, 40:35-37,February. 16, 1957.

The Responsibility of Higher Edu-cation for Helping Develop Interna-tional Understanding: A Symposium.Educational Record, Vol. 33:April1956.

RETscH, T. My First AmeriaanFootball. News Bulletin, 29:47,, Jan-uary 1954. N. Y.: Inst. of Intl. Ed.

REX, W. A. Programming the WholeVisitor. News Bulletin, 33:18-23, No-vember 1957. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Memo.% .FRANCINE. Teachers CanImprove International Relations. Eli,nois Education, 40:252-54, March 1952.

RIEPE, D. Fulbright in Retrospect.News Bulletin, 34:55-58, April 1959.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

RILEY, FRANK, and JAMES A. PETER-SON. Foreign Visitors on AmericanCampuses. Survey, 85:428-31, August1949.

RILEY, RUSSELL L. Increasing Inter-national Understanding Through Edu-cational Exchange. Department ofState Bulletin, 30:162-65, , February1954.

RINKER, FLOYD. Adventures in Stu-dent Friendship. NEA Journal, 41:38-39, January 1952.

High school student exchange program be-tween Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass.,and a high school in Ottawa, Canada.

. When High Schools Ex-change. Scholastic Teacher, 59 : 7-T,January 16, 1953.

ROBERTSON, M. Observations of anAmerican in Holland. Kentucky SchoolJournal, 30:18-22, May 1952.

ROBINSON, H. M. International Edu-cation. Elementary School Journal, 56:387-90, May 1956.

ROCKEFELLER, JOHN D., 3d. StudentExchange and International Under-standing. News Bulletin, 31:6-7, April1956. N. Y.: Inst. of Intl. Ed.


ROSE, ARNOLD M. Some Consequencesof Brief Cultural Contact. Phylon, 18:125-88, 2d quarter 1953.

Analyses reaction of eleven French Lyceeprofessors to American life during a programat the Universal of Minneuta. See also reportof Ann G. Olmstead, in part IV of tht bibliog-raphy.

Rosz, Buz. Groundwork for Invitinga Foreign Exchano Student. StudentLife, January 1958.

ROSE, T. E. Teacher-Student toBrazil. News Bulletin, 30:50-53, April1955. New Institute of Inter-national Education.

ROTH, L. L. Chance of a Lifetime.Rotarian, 89:24-27, November 1956.

RUEBHAUSEN, ZELIA P. InternationalStudy and Training Pay Off at theUnited Nations. New York State Edu-cation, 40:18, October 1952.

Russzu, J. D. Services of the Officeof Education in Providing InformationAbout Foreign Educational Syrtems.College and University, 27:429-32,April 1952.

RUTEIVEN, AiazzANozz G. The For-eign Students Seek Our Campuses. InNational Association of State Univer-sities: Transactions and Proceedings,1946. Washington: The Association. p.126-58.

RYERSON, K. A. Inside and OutsideOur Gates. College and University, 38:4:415-26, Summer 1958.

SALISBURY, E. E. Our Immigrationand Naturalization Service. Journal ofthe American Association of CollegiateRegistrars and Admissions Officers,17:516-25, July 1942.

SAMUELS, Granuns. Can GermanYouth Teach Its Elders? New YorkTimes Magazine, p. 18-19, July 22,1951.

DE SANTILLANA, GIORGIO. IytlyChanges Her Ways. Harper's Maga-zine, 212:1272, May 1956.

Dr. Santillana, professor of history and phi-losophy of science at the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, returned to his native Italy ona Fulbright lectureship.

SARGEANT, H. H. UnderstandingNecessary To Build a Free World Co-alition. Department of State Bulletin,26:780-86, May 19, 1952,

SASMAN, L. M. Egypt Studies theU. S. System of Vocational Education.Industrial Arta and Vocational Educa-tion, 46:32, February 1957.

SASANETT, MARTENA TENNEY. For-eign Student and His Credentials. Col-lege and University, 30:141-45, Janu-ary 1955.

Foreign Student Problemson American Campuses: A Report onObservations Across the Country. Col-lege and University, 26:93-101, October1950.

Great Enterprise. Collegeand University; 32:4:432-39, 1957.

SASSANI, ABDUL H. K. Foreign Stu-dent Credentials: The Near East andAfrica. News Bulletin, 25:11-18, June1950. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

SCARANGELLO, A. Japanese StudentsAppraise Us. Clearing House, 81:14-17, September 1956.

SCHAIK, T. VAN. Scholarship StudentWrites From the Netherlands. Journalof Home Economics, 44:47-48, January1952.

SCHLOSS, H. H. Three Problems ofInternational Student Exchange Pro-grams. American Association of Uni-versity Professors Bulletin, 41:570-74,Sept§mber 1955.

&Imola.% J. B. Beyond Roast Beefon Sunday: The Churches' Responsi-bility for Students From Abroad. Na-tional Council Outlook, 7:4, January1957.

Church and Foreign Stu-dents. International Journal of Religi-ous Education, 29:12-14, Jully 1953.


Our Unofficial Ambas-sadors. Phi Delta ICappan, 35:312-14,May 1954.

Random Notes on NAFSARegional Conference. News Bulletin,27:40-41, April 1952. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

SCHWAB, W. Language and RelatedProblems of Foreign Students. Asso-ciation of American Colleges Bulletin,42:310-15, May 1956.

6

SCOTT, EMMA. A New Discovery ofAmerica. Journal of Arkansas Educe.,tion, 26:10-11, 26-27, March 1953.

Describes the visit of nine Eui:opean teachersto the State of Arkansas.

Scow, J. I. E., and H. R. ForeignStudents in Negro Colleges and Uni-versities in the United Sta".;es of Amer-ica, 1951-52. Journal of Negro Educa-tion, 22:4:484-92. 1953.

SCOTT, K. F. Pooling Knowledge forWorld Amity. Independent Woman,30:38-40, February 1951.

SCOTT, N. E. In the Words of anExchange Teadhar. School Life, May1954.

Scow, RICHARD. The ether Side ofthe Coin: A Fulbright Grantee TellsHis Story. American Fmeign ServiceJournal, p. 15-16, September 1950.

Selective Service and the ForeignStudent. News Bulletin, 24:19, October1948. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

SEWELL, W. H., and others. Scandi-nmian Students' Images of the UnitedStates: A Study in Cross-Cultural Edu-cation. Annals of the American Aca-demy of Political and Social Science,September 1954.

SHANK, DONALD J. Academic Place-ment of Hungarian Refugee Students.College and University, 32:4:453-56,1957.

75

The American CommunityIs Foreign Policy! News Bulletin,28:3, March 1953. New York: Instituteof International Education.

Helping Foreign Studentsgnderstand America. In Addresses andProceedings. Fresno, Calif.: WesternCollege Association, 1953. p. 11-19.

Quick Look at SoutheastAsia. News Bulletin, 30:5-11, Decem-ber 1954. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

SHERWOOD, H. N. Students FromOther Lands. Christian Education, 31:59-60, March 1948.

. Students From OtherLands. Christian Education, 34:190-96, September 1951.

SHYROCK, R. H. International Asso-ciation of University Professors andLecturers. AAUP Bulletin, 37:717-22,Decembe- 1051.

SHUTTS, e. Tapes Fly the Ocean.French Revim, 30:388-91, April 1957.

SILBER, GORDON R. Foreign StudentCounseling at Union College. NewsBulletin, 25:28-29, March 1950. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation,

SIMMONS, ROBERT G. Can We SeeWith Their Eyes? Christian ScienceMonitor, December 21, 1954.

The Chief Justice of the Nebraska SupremeCourt tells of his visit to the Orient under tbaU. S. Specialists Program and asks Americansto be tolerant in their relations with the AsianPeoples.

SIMPSON, J. They Do Things Differ-ently in Salem Depot. NEA Journal,May 1954.

Six Men Named John Doe: AmericanMedical Students at the University ofBologna. Cosmopolitan, 141:74-79, Dec-ember 1946.

SHANK, D. J. Helping Foreign Stu-dents To Understand America. In Pro-ceedings of Meetings of Western


College Association During 1952-53.Fresno, Calif.: The Association, n. d.p. 11-19.

SKALA, J. L. American Students inForeign Countries. Bulletin of the Na-tional Association of Secondary-SchoolPrincipals, 39:88-91, March 1955.

SKINNER, J. E. British Teacher Looksat New York City Schools. HighPoints, 38:17-24, June 1956.

SLOAN, R. C. Students From Africa.News Bulletin, 25:29-30, May 1950.New York: Institute of InternationalE ducation.

SMITH, B. European FulbrightersBack Home. News Bulletin, 34:2-3,April 1959.

Orientation and the Amer-ican Community. News Bulletin, 27:30-31, April 1952. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

SMITH, D. V. Three Billion Neigh-bors. Minnesota Journal of Education,38:11-12, November 1957.

SMITH, G. B. Let's Sponsor a For-eign Student. Virginia Journal of Edu-cation, 51:21, February 1958.

SMITH, G. M. Everyday Diplomacy.Education, 70:617-18, June 1950.

SMITH, HOWARD P. Does a Summerin Europe Increase International Good-will? New York State Education, 40:172, December 1952.

The Effects of Intercul-tural ExperienceA Follow-Up Inves-tigation. Journal of Abnormal and So-cial Psychology, 54:266-69, 1957.

SMITH, M. BREWSTER. Attitudes andAdjustments in Cross-Cultural Con-tact: Recent Studies of Foreign Stu-dents. Journal of Social Issues, Vol.13 :1956.

Evaluation of Exchange ofPersons. International Social ScienceBulletin, Vol. 7:No. 3:1955.

CATIONAL EXCHANGE

Future of InternationalExchange Programs. Teachers CollegeRecord, 57:285-89, February 1956.

Report on the Work of theCommittee on Cross-Cultural Educa-tion. Items, 12:40-42, December 1958.

SMITH, P. E. Practice in BeingGlobal Neighbors. National Parent-Teacher, 52:120-24, March 1958.

SMITH, R. P., Jr. American DreamComes True. French Review, 28:166-68, December 1954.

SMITH, R. S. NSA's Summer Proj-ects for Foreign Students. News Bul-letin, 23:28-29, May 1948. New York:Institute of International Education.

SMITH, V. Experiences of *.4 Ex-change Teacher in New Zealand.School and Community, 43:21, April1957.

SNEDDON, MRS. JOHN. Teacher inInterchange. Ohio Schools, 30:208-9,May 1952.

SNEUM, BODIL. A Teacher From Den-mark Visits Our State. PennsylvaniaSchool Journal, 99:370-71, May 1951.

SNYDER, HAROLD E. Neglected As-pects of International Cultural Rela-tions. School and Society, 74:321-25,November 24, 1951.

SOBRINO, J. A. Latin-American Stu-dent in the United States. In NationalCatholic Education Association Pro-ceedings, 1952. Washington: The As-sociation. p. 162-69.

Some Facts and Figures on Inter-national Exchange. News Bulletin, 33:21-22, September 1957. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

Some of the Outcomes of the Ex-change of Teachers. In PennsylvaniaUniversity Schoolmen's Week Proceed-ings, 1950. p. 302-8. Philadelphia: TheUniversity.


SOMMER, J. New Students1 NewLanguage. Minnesota Journal of Edu-cation, 31:13-14, December 1950.

SONDERMANN, F. A. Summer Cross-roads: An Zxperiment in InternationalUnderstanding. News Bulletin, 34:16-19, May 1959. New York: Instituteof International Education.

SOTH, L. K. Exchange in Perspec-tive. News Bulletin, 31:2-5, November1955. New York: Iristitute of Inter-national Education.

SPEAKMAIN , C. E., Jr. Harvard'sRole in International Exchange inManagement Training. News Bulletin,35:12-16, November 1959. New York:Institute of International Education.

Special Fulbright Issue. U. S. De-partment of State Record, p. 48, March-April 1951.

SPENCER, MABEL S. Fourth Inter-American Seminar. Journal of HomeEconomics, 44:780-81, December 1952.

SPIELVOGEL, R. F. German MeetsAmerican. News Bulletin, 25:32-33,April 1950. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

SPINDT, H. A. Selective AdmissionPractices. News Bialetin, 24:19, Oc-tober 194, New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

SPROUL, K. Demonstrating theAmerican Way of Life. News Bulletin,25:23-24, December 1949. New York:Institute of International Education.

SPURLING, S. Fellows Bridgingthe Nations. Ro -1-Sti,n, 81:18-19, Octo-ber 1952.

STALKER, L. Roving Roanokers.Virginia Journal of Education, 46:18-21, May 1953.

STAPLETON, P. L. Art Makes UsNearer Apart. School Arts, 53:14,May 1954.

STARR, L. M. Experiment in Inter-national Journalism. News Bulletin,

77

33:3-5, September 1957. New York:Institute of International Education.

STARR, MARK. Foreign Exchange inEducation. Labor and Nation, p. 53-55,January 1952.

STASSEN, HAROLD E. Five Ways YouCan Work for Peace. American Mag-azine, February 1956.

Statistics on International Educa-tional Exchange. Nem Bulletin, 35:24-26, September 1959. New York: Insti-tute of International Education.

STEARNS, MARSHALL W. Is JazzGood Propaganda? Saturday Review,July 14, 1956.

STEELE, E. M. What Can a Travel-Study Course Do for a Teacher? In-structor, 63:58, April 1954.

STEELE, J. Report From Germany.News Bulletin, 28:22-6, November 1952.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

STEELE, M. H. Broadened HorizonsThrough Scholarships. Journal ofHome Economics, 49:269-72, April1957.

Scholarship Students Carrythe Hallmark. Journal of Home Eco-nomics, 47:243-46, April 1955.

Scholarship Students En-circle the Globe. Journal of Home Eco-nomics, 50:255-57, April 1958.

Scholarships Are MasterKeys. Journal of Home Economics, 48:249-52, April 1956.

Scholarships Foster Inter-national Good Will. Journal of HomeEconomics, 43:186-88, March 1951.

Scholarships Mean LastingFriendships. Journal of Home Eco-nomics, 44:181-83, March 1952.

Scholarships Reveal Na-tion's Similarities. Journal of HomeEconomics, 45:232-34, April 1953.

,t


Scholarships Weld Links ofFriendship. Journal of Home Eco-nomics, 46:233-35, April 1954.

STEVENS, ALICE C. Foreign StudentCounseling at Mount Holyoke. NewsBulletin, 25:29-30, April 1950. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

STEWART, M. A. Foreign students:Graduate Versus Undergraduate. News.Bulletin, 23:35-37, June 1948. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

STILES, L. J. American Educationand Its Influence Abroad. WisconsinJournal of Education, 89:7-9, March1957.

STODDARD, GEORGE D. UniversityServices. Educational Record, 33 : 553-55, October 1952.

STOLLE, R. J. What the Art Ex-change Meant to Us. School Arts, 53:12-13, May 1954.

STOLTZ, M. K. Experiment in Inter-national Friendship. Education, 68:178-81, November 1950.

STONE, DONALD C. Some Researchand Action Needs in International Ed-uLational Exchange. Educational Rec-ord, 39:374-81, October 1958.

STONE, R. 0. Callforr'an in Greece.California Teachers Association Jour-nal, 49:15-16, May 1953.

STOWE, EVERETT M. Foreign Stu-dents in American Colleges and Uni-versities. Educational Outlook, 22:112-24, March 1948.

Students Are Coming.Christian Century, 62:265-67, Febru-ary 28, 1945.

STRAUSS, F. G. Minds Across theSeas. Journal of the American Asso-ciation of University Women, 47:166-70, March 1954.

STREIBERT, THEODORE C. The Soil of.Freedom. U. S. Department of StateBulletin, 30:203-7, February 8, 1954.

STROZIER, ROBERT M. A Growing Pro-gram of Educational Exchange. NewsBulletin, 25:6-9, April 1950. New York:Institute of International Education.

Selective Admissions Prac-tices. News Bulletin, 24:21-22, Novem-ber 1948. New York: Institute of In-ternational Education.

Student Employment Abroad. Inter-national Labour Review, 66:142-53,August 1952.

Students on the Red Carpet. Econ-omist, 179 :1074-75. June 16, 1956.

Students To Come From Ex-EnemyCountries. News Bulletin, 24:11, April1949. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

Study of Foreign Students. HigherEducation, 11:102, March 1955.

Studying America: Fulbright Confer-ence at Cambridge. Times EducationalSupplement, No. 1945:668, August 8,1952. (London, England.)

SUNBURG, B. He's Here To Learn.Nation's Agriculture, 30:18-19, October1955.

SUTHERLAND, ROBERT L. AmericanStudies in British Schools and Univer-sities. U. S. Department of State Bul-letin, 35:989-92, December 24-31, 1956.

TAFF, PAUL C. Grassroot Ambassa-dors. Educational Leadership, 9:163-66,December 1951.

Describes the International Farm Youth Ex-change Program, a 2-way exchange of ruralyouth.

Talented Teacher From England Of-fers To Address Jersey Groups in Oc-tober. New Jersey Education Review,24:242, March-1951.

TATNALL, E: C. Overcoming BarriersBetween People; Ecumenical Scholar-


1iip Exchange. National Council Out-look, 5:12-13, October 1955.

TAYLOR, FRANK J. We Come as Learn-ers. Reader's Digest, p. 182-86, July1959.

TAYLOR, L. J. World Peace Is NearerWhen School Communities Meet Col-lege Foreign Students. The Nation'sSchools, 43:29-32, June 1949.

Teacher From Denmark Visits OurState. Pennsylvania School Journal,99:370-71, May 1951.

Teacher Fro India Spent ThreeWeeks at John on This Year. J,AnsonTeachers Colter Bulletin, 7:3, May1953.

Teachers From Other Lailds. SchoolScience and Mathematics, 53:693, De-cember 1952.

THACKREY, RUSSELL I. Policy Com-mittee of the Washington InternationalCenter. Educational Record, 33:317-18,July 1952.

THALBERG, H. Why Cultural Ex-change With Austria? News Bulletin,26:5-7, May 1951. New York: Instituteof International Education.

THAYER, ROBERT H. InternationalCultural Relations: A Challenge toAmericans. Higher Education, 16:3-5,October 1959.

They Let Us Talk io the Russians:Four American Students. Ladies' HomeJournal, June 1955.

THOMPSON, RONALD B. AcademicRecords of Foreign Students. College

and University, 27:29-33, October 1951.

Three Ports of Entry. Journal ofAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 45:89-94, Janrary 1952.

Describes reception of foreign grantees spon-sored by AAUW upon their arrival in Americaat New York, Baltimore, and San Francisco andtheir orientation to America by AAUW mem-bers.

79

TODD, LEWIS PAUL. Students Par-ticipate. NEA Journal, 41:519, Novem-ber 1952.

Describes the school visits of 10 German edu-cators in the United States.

TOMPKINS, ELLSWORTH. EducationalPartners: Turkey and America. SchoolLife, Vol. 36, February 1954.

TOMLINSON, WARREN E. Travel andHigher Education. College of PugetSound Review, 1:2, May 1957.

TOWN, RICHARD. N. Y. U.'s ForeignStudent Center. News Bulletin, 24:29-30, December 1948.

TOWNE, K. M. Teaching in a ForeignLand. Journal of Home Economics,49:87-89, February 1957.

Trainees Get Together: WashinotonSeminar on Trends in Latin America.Americas, 1:36-37, July 1949.

Training of Chinese Professional andTechnical Workers in the United States.International Labour Review, 51:94-95,January 1945.

TRUMBLE, H. A. Educators FromEurope Praise Freedom in AmericanSchools. Michigan Education Journal,32:65-67, October 1954.

TRYON, RUTH W. Postcripts Fromthe Fellows. Journal of the AmericanAssociation of University Women, 50:3, March 1957.

TRYTTEN, M. H. Foreign Visitors'Seminars. Science Teacher, 123:485,March 1956.

TURNER, ANN E., and JAMES G. ROG-

ERS. Impact of Exchanges Program.Information Bulletin, p, 3-6, Decener1951. Frankfort, Germany: Office ofthe U. S. High Commissioner for Ger-many, U. S. Department of State.

Surveys HICOG exchange of persons pro-grams, their objectives, and effect.

Twelve Young Americans Serve theCause of Freedom in the Key Nation of


Non-Communist Asia. Look Magazine,February 7, 1956.

Describes "Project India," in which studentsfrom the University of California at Los An-geles visit India during the summer monthseach year to further understanding and friend-ship between Indian and American students.

Two Letters: News From the Ger-man. Home Economics Teachers Spon-sored by American Vocational Home-making Teachers. American VocationalJournal, 24:12, October 1949.

Two-Way Passage. Scholastic, 60:Pt.2:27, February 20, 1952.

Mentions private and governmental exchangeprograms and their effects.

ULLERY, RICHARD S. Latin Americain New England. Journal of Educa-tion, 127:276-79, November 1944.

UN, NAE (Korean). EvaluationMyVisit to the United States. ChildhoodEducation, 31:222-26, January 1955.

U. S. Exchange With Denmark.School and Society, 84:149, October 27,1956.

U. S. Nurses at Work Abroad. Ameri-can Journal of Nursing, 56 : October1956.

U. S. Regulations Affecting ForeignStudents. News Bulletin, 24:16-21, De-cember 1949. New York: Institute ofInternati -,TIkl Education.

U. S. Teachers Abroad. Instructor,Vol. 64: January 5, February 11,March 5, April 6, May 1, 1955.

U. S. Women Leaders Touring Ger-many. Information Bulletin, p. 2, May1951. Frankfort, Germany: Office ofthe U. S. High Commissioner for Ger-many, U. S. Department of State.

Universities and Far East Projects.Higher Education, 8:196, May 1951.

University Abroad: Impressions ofFive Fulbrighters. News Bulletin, 32:13-21, February 1957. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

GATIONAL EXCHANGE

The University of Oklahoma Providesfor Its Latin-American Students.School and Society, 54:119, August 23,1941.

UPTICHARD, M. Art as Windows onthe World. School Arts, 53:10-11, May1954.

Using Foreign Students and Ex-change Teachers. Montana Education,32:15, December 1955.

VALENTINE, P. F. Transformation ofChan han Far. Educational Forum,14:443-47, May 1950.

VASWANI, R. Christmas Holiday Cen-ter. News Bulletin, 30:53-55, March1955. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education.

VIERECK, PETER. Sunrise in the West.Saturday Review, June 12, 1954.

Visit in M._ sachusetts by TeachersFrom Western Germany. MassachusettsEducational News, p. 9, April 1953.

Visiting Scholars From Asia. Schooland Society, 85:258, September 28,1957.

Visiting Teachers From 43 NationsStudy American Methods. School Life,34:24-25, November 1951.

Visitors to the Department. NewJersey Education Bulletin, 24:75, Jan-uary 1953.

VITANAGE, PUJADASA W. From Co-lombo to Chicago. International HouseQuarterly, 17:89-92, Spring 1953.

WAGNER, S. Census of Foreign Stu-dents in the United States. News Bul-letin, 27:34-35, March 1952. New York:Institute of International Education.

WALL, W. D. Some Reflections onEducation in the Developing Countriesand in Europe. School Review, 66 :56-69, March 1958.

WALKER, ROBERT A. Stanford's Over-seas Campuses. News Bulletin, 35:26-

.4


29, March 1960. New York: Instituteof International Education.

WALLACE, R. Onuoha and the GoodPeople: Nigerian at Morristown Col-lege, Tennessee. Life, November 8,1954.

WALPOLE, H. R. How Much EnglishMust a Foreign Student Know? SchoolReview, 55:228-232, April 1947.

WALTON, B..J., and S. S. LEAVY. HowLong Do Foreign Students Study in theUnited States. News Bulletin, 33:21-25, April 1958. New York: Instituteof International Education.

WANN, HARRY A. The WashingtonInternational Center, Educational Rec-ord, 33:318-19, July 1952.

WARMBRUNN, W. Impreasions ofGermany. News Bulletin, 32:8-15,April 1957. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

Non-Degree Certificatesfor International Students. New8 Bul-letin, 29:36-37, February 1954. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

WARNER, W. A. Teacher on Inter-change. Ohio Schools, 29:399, Decem-ber 1951.

The Washington International Cen-ter. Field Reporter, 1:10-13, Septem-ber-October 1952.

WATSON, GOODWIN. Studytours. InEducation for a World Society (JohnDewey Society: Eleventh Yearbook).New York: Harper & Bros., 1951. p.154-64.

We Have Heard About Indiana. In-diana Teacher, 97:260, March 1953.

We Rub Elbows With Foreign Stu-dents in Our Communities: A Sym-posium. NEA Journal, 42:94-95, Feb-ruary 1953.

WEAVER, GILBERT G. A Good Neigh-bor Policy in Operation. American

81

Vocational Journal, 26:23-25, October1951.

WEAVER, GLEN L. Guidance and Per-sonnel Work and the InternationalScene. Occupations, 30:651-52, May1952.

WEAVER, W. F. Italy and L NewsBulletin, 29:6, December 1953. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

WEHRLY, HERBERT. Teaching in theChin Hills of Burma. News Bulletin,36:5-12, February 1961. New York:Institute of International Education.

WEINMAN, MARTHA. They Love theLife We Lead. Collier's, October 15,1954.

WEISSENBERGER, G. From Theresianto M. I. T. News Bulletin, 25:24-25,June 1950. New York: Institute ofInternational Education.

WELLS, H. B. Twofold Challenge:National and International. Educa-tional Record, 39:147-49, April 1958.

Widening Horizons. Edu-cational Record, 38:136-40, April 1957.

WESTFALL, J. See Naples and Live!News Bulletin, 30:46-49, February1955. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education.

What Are They Doing? News Bul-letin, 28:30-38, June 1953. New York:Institute of international Education.

What One Community Can Do.Scholastic, 60:Pt. 2:28, February 20,1952.

Stamford, Connecticut, as an example of onecommunity's contribution to international proj-ects such as the exchange of persons.

What the Year Has Meant to Me:by the First Holders of AAUW Inter-national Study Grants. Journal of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, 39:215-20, June 1946.

WHITE, H. C. Student Exchange andthe Human Element. News Bulletin,

,t


30:2-4, March 1955. New York: In-stitute of International Education.

Home Was Never LikeThis! United Nations World, 5:48-50,December 1951.

The Way We Look ToThem. Reader's Digest, 60:16-19, Jan-uary 1952.

WIGGIN, GLADYS A. What Should beCommunicated? An Experiment in In-ternational Education. School and So-ciety, 77:385-90, June 20, 1953.

WILcox, F. 0. Education for Over-seasmanship. NEA Journal, 46:505,November 1957.

WILL, WANDA. ,When They Return.Gospel Messenger, February 20, 1954.

Describes activities of German teen-agers uponreturn from the U.S.

WILLIAMS, E. I. F. Foreign Studentsin the United States. Educational Fo-rum, 24:29-31, November 1959.

WILLIAMSON, E. G., ed. Trends inCounseling the Foreign Student. InTrends in Student Personnel Work.Minneapolis: University of MinnesotaPress, 1949. p. 29-30, 183-90.

WILSON, ELMO C., and FRANK BON-ILLA. Evaluating Exchange of PersonsPrograms. Public Opinion Quarterly,19 :1 :20-30.

WODLINGER, DAVID. Young AmericanSingers in the Fulbright Program. TheBulletin, Official Magazine of the Na-tional Association of Teachers of Sing-ing, May 1956.

WOFFORD, H., Jr. How Foreign Stu-dents See It. New Republic, 125:20-21, October 29, 1951.

WOFFORD, K. V. Turkish TeachersStudy in the United States. News Bul-letin, 28:9-10, December 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation,

WOLFE, HENRY C. An Exchange inCommunity. Saturday Review, August16, 1958.

WOLLNER; M. H. B. Encounter WithCommunist Teacher Training. Educa-tion, 78:480-85, April 1958.

WOLSELEY, ROLAND E. An IndianDiploma in Journalism Can Be a StickyFeat. The Quill, April 1954.

Work-Study Program for ForeignStudents at New York City CollegeSchool of Business. School and So-ciety, 68:182, September 18, 1948.

WRIGHT, L. L. The Community andthe Exchange Program. N ews Bulle-tin, 27:10-11, February 1952. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation.

WYSOR, N. An Important Conferenceon Foreign Students in the UnitedStates, Chicago, April 29-May 1. Schooland Society, 63:436, June 22, 1946.

WYBOURN, M. Clothing and TextileEducation for College Students FromOther Lands. Journal of Home Eco-nontics, 51:418-21, June 1959.

Yankee Kids at School Abroad: Cal-vert School of Baltimore. Dun's Re-view and Modern Industry, 69:100, De-cember 1956.

You Made Me Feel at Home. Jour-nal of the American Association ofUniversity Women, 45:182, March 1952.

Letter of appreciation to AAUW chapterswhich received foreign visitors or governmentexchangees in their communities and contributedto their programs.

YOUNG, HERRICK B. InternationalHouse Alumni. News Bulletin, 28:30-32, March 1953. New York: Instituteof International Education.

No Academic Credit forTravel Abroad. School and Society,81:168-69, May 28, 1951.

ZELANY, LESLEE D. Teaching in aTime of Crises. Colorado School Jour-nal, 66:2, May 1951.


ZERAN, MARGARET. Peace Participa-tion in Action at Local Level. The P.E. 0. Record, 65:9-10, June 1953.

Deacrihes the housing and general programof German teachers at Oregon State College.

ZIADA, M. M. Foreign ParticipantsLook to the Future. In Universityand World Understanding, g. 82-86.

Washington: American Council onEducation.

ZOOK, GEORGE F. Providing for For-eign Students in American Universities.News Bulletin, 20:6-8, February 1945.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

ZUCKER, A. E. American ProfessorsVisit Germany. German Quarterly, 28:96-100, March 1955.

Part IV. Reports on Exchange Programs

Academic Exchanges With the SovietUnion. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, Committee on Edu-cational Interchange Policy, October1958. 28 p.

Academic Programs Abroad: An Ex-ploration of Their Assets and Liabil-ities. Report of the conference held atMount Holyoke College, South Hadley,Mass., January 14-16, 1960.

Activities of the InterdepartmentalCommittee (Publication 2622). Inter-departmental Committee on Scientificand Cultural Cooperation, U. S. De-partment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, 1946. 45 p.

ADAMS, JOHN CLARKE. A Report onthe Semester in Italy. Syracuse, N. Y.:University College of Syracuse Univer-sity, 1960. 12 p.

AfricaSpecial Report. Washington:African-American In stitut e, Inc.

(Monthly publication.)

AGARD, FREDERICK B. InternationalTeacher Education Program. Ithaca,N. Y.: Cornell University, 1956. 20 p.

ALVANEY, GUSTAVO, ed. Ann ArborDiary, Fall 1957. Ann Arbor: Univer-sity of Michigan, 1957. 28 p.

. American Higher Education: A Con-ference for Visiting Fulbright Profes-sors and Other Foreign Scholars, 1957.56 p.

Proceedings of a conference held at PomonaCollege, April 7-10, 1957, presented by theUniversity of California in cooperation withthe Conference Board of Associated ResearchCouncils, assisted by the Edward W. HazenFoundation.

84

The American Student Abroad: Ad-dresses and Workshop Reports FromCnnferences Sponsored by the Councilon Student Travel, 1956-1957. NewYork: Council on Student Travel, 1958.32 p.

ANDERSON, HAROLD A. InternationalTeacher Development Program, 1958.Chicago: Graduate School of Educa-tion, University of Chicago, 1958. 42 p.

Ann Arbor Diary. Ann Arbor: Eng-lish Language Institute, University ofMichigan, 1952, 22 p.; Fall 1953, 28 p.;Fall 1957, 28 p.

Annual Report: Institute of Inter-national Education. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1949-1960. (Published annually.)

Annual Report-1959 (June 1, 1958,to August 31, 1959). New York: Eng-lish Speaking Union. 32 p.

Annual Report: Office of Foreign Stu-dent Adviser, 1949-1950. Los Angeles:University of California, 1950. 35 p.(Mimeographed.)

Annual ReportThe Technical As-sistance Training Program in Educa-tion, 1958-59. U. S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Officeof Education. Washington: U. S. Gov-ernment Printing Office, 1960. 41 p.

Annual Report to the Congress onthe Operations of the Department ofState under Public Law 584, 79th Con-gress (the Fulbright Act). Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Office.

Areas of Growth for EducationalTravel (Proceedings of the Sixth An-nual Conference on Student Travel,

EXCHANGE PROGRAMS 85

November 9-11, 1955).. New York:Council on Student Travel.

The Arts and Exchange of Persons(Report of a conference on The Artsand Exchange of Persons held October4 and 5, 1956, at the Institute of Inter-national Edueation). New York: Insti-tute of International Education, 1956.

BABB, CHRISTINE. Report of GermanTeacher Program, University of NorthCarolina, 1951-1952. Chapel Hill: Uni-versity of North Carolina, 1952. 10 p.

BAKER, CLARA BELLE. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, National Col-lege of Education, 1951-1952. Evanston,Ill.: the College, 1952. 10 p.

BAKER, ROBERT M. We: An Experi-ment in International Understanding.Los Angeles: University of SouthernCalifornia, 1955. 71 p.

World Community: A Re-port of the International Teacher Edu-cation Program. 'Los Angeles: Univer-sity of Southern California, 1956. 45 p.

BARNES, JOHN B. The Coordinator'sReport. Tempe: Arizona State Univer-sity, 1958. 43 p.

BATCHELDER, H. T. Report on theProgram for Secondary Teachers FromOther Lands at Indiana University,September 17 - December 19, 1951.Bloomington: The University, 1951.3 p.

BANJAMIN, HAROLD. Report on Ger-man Elementary Teachers Program,September 1952 to January 1953,George Peabody College for Teachers.Nashville, Tenn.: The College, 1953.

BIGGE, ADOLPH E. NAFSA Studiesand Papers, No. III, Reports of Pro-fessional Grants Series, Number 1.

New York: National Association ofForeign Student Advisers, April 1959.9 p.

BLACK, MARIAN W. InternationalTeacher Education Program. Talla-

hassee: Florida State University, 1958,20 p.

BL ACK, WILLIAM A., and JANE CAR-ROLL. Summary of Activities of Educa-tors From Abroad, 1951, Emporia:Kansas State Teachers College, 1951.11 p.

BOGGS, RALPH S. Report on the Inter-national Teachers Program, September20 to December 20, 1954. Coral Gables,Fla.: University of Miami, 1955. 58 p.

Report on the Second An-nual International Education Program.Coral Gables, Fla.: University ofMiami, 1956. 101 p.

BRACAMONTE, J. A., ed. InternationalTeacher Development Program, 1959.Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern Univer-sity, 1959. 23 p.

BRIGHAM, CARL C. Examining Fel-lowship Applicants: A Report Made tothe Social Science Research Council onthe Method of Selecting Fellows forFirst-Year Graduate Study (SocialScience Research Council, Bulletin No.23). Princeton, N. J.: Princeton Uni-versity Press, 1935. 58 p.

BUNKER, ROBERT and JOHN ADAIR. TheFirst Look at StrangersReport of the'Cornell Cross-Cultural Field Seminarin Arizona. New Brunswick, N. J.:Rutgers University, 1959.

BUTTERWICK, JOSEPH S. Report ofGerman Teacher Program, Temple Uni-versity, 1951-1952. Philadelphia: Tem-ple University, 1952. 9 p.

CARNEGIE CORPORATION. Annual Re-port for 1959. New York: The Cor-poration.

Carnegie Endowment for Interna-tional Peace (Annual Report, 1957-1958). New York: Carnegie Endow-ment for International Peace, February1959. 60 p.

CATER, DOUGLASS. World ProgressThrough Educational Exchange: TheStory of a Conference. New York: In-


stitute of International Education, May1959. 39 p.

China Medical Board of New York,Inc.Annual Report, 1956-57. NewYork: China Medical Board of NewYork, Inc., 1957. 22 p.

Chinese Students in the UnitedStates, 1948-1955. New York: Insti-tute of International Education, March1956.

History of the necessity for and extent ofUnited States Government aid to Chinese Stu-dents stranded in the United States by theCommunist conquest of China.

CHRISTENSEN, HAROLD. CommitteeReport of Work in International Un-derstanding and International Rela-tions (submitted to the Carnegie En-dowment for International Peace).Greeley: Colorado State College ofEducation, August 10, 1953. (Mimeo-graphed.)

CHRISTOFFERSON, H. C. Coordina-tor's Report to the Department ofState and the U. S. Office of Educa-tion. Oxford, Ohio: Miami Unisity, 1964. 30 p.

CLEAVER, CHARLES G. Coordinator, bReport: Program in American Civili-zation for Scandinavian and DutchTeachers. Minneapolis: University ofMinnesota, Fall 1953. 16 p.

Conference on American StudentLife and Higher Education (June 7-

11, 1955. Sponsored by the Universityof Buffalo in cooperation with the Con-ference Board of Associated ResearchCouncils, with funds provided by theEdward W. Hazen Foundation). Buf-falo, N. Y.: University of Buffalo,1955. 46 p.

The Conference on Education andStudent Life in the United States(June 19-22, 1955. Sponsored by theCommittee on International Exchangesof the University of Chicago in co-operation with the Conference Boardof Associated Research Councils, withfunds provided by the Edward W.

Hazen Foundation). Chicago: Uni-versity of Chicago, 1955. 60 p.

The Conference on Education andStudent Life in the United States(June 17-20, 1956. Sponsored by theUniversity of Michigan in cooperationwith the Conference Board of Asso-ciated Research Councils, with fundsprovided by the Edward W. HazenFoundation). Ann Arbor r Universityof Michigan, 1956. 63 p.

The Conference on Education andStudent Life in the United States (June18-21, 1957. Sponsored by Northwest-ern University in cooperation with theConference Board of Associated Re-search Councils, with funds providedby the Edward W. Hazen Foundation).Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern Univer-sity, 1957. 66 p.

Cooperation in the Americas (Pub-lication 2971). Interdepartmental Com-

mittee on Scientific and Cultural Co-operation, U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, January 1948. 146 p.

Coordinator's Report: Program forInternational Teachers of English,September-December, 1956. Washing-ton: The American University, 1956.42 p.

CORTHELL, LYDIA T. Special Pro-gram in American Studies for ForeignTeachers. Laramie: University ofWyoming, 1959. 16 p.

CORVAN, J. MILTON. InternationalTeacher Education Program, Summer,1957. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell Univer-sity, 1957. 14 p.

CRAIG, GERALDINE A. and JULIAWAIDA. Coordinator's Report Interna-tional Teacher Development Program1958. Kent, Ohio: Kent State Uni-versity, 1959. 26 p.

The Cultural-Cooperation Program,1938-1943 (Publication 2137). Inter-departmental Committee on Scientificand Cultural Cooperation, U. S. De-


partment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, 1944. 71 p.

DENKER, DAVID D. Report on theSeventh Program in American Studiesat Yale University for Foreign Stu-dents, July 12-August 19, 1954. NewHaven, Conn.: Yale University, 1954.34 p.

DENKER, DAVID, ed. Seven Summers(A report on American Studies at YaleUniversity for foreign students). NewHaven, Conn.: Yale University, n. d.

DRUCHER, DARRELL I., Jr. Coordi-nator's Report: Program in AmericanCivilization for Foreign Teachers.Minneapolis: University of Minnesota,1954. 21 p.

EDMAN, MARION. InternationalTeacher Education Group, Wayne Uni-versity. Detroit: Wayne State Uni-versity, Fall 1953. 12 p.

EDMONDSON, CARRIE B. Report ofGerman Teacher Program, WisconsinState College, 1951-1952. Milwaukee:University of Wisconsin, 1952; 32 p.

Education for One World. NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, 1950-1953. (Published annu-ally.)

Education in the Far East (A Sum-mary Report of the ICA Regional Con-ference on Education). Manila, Phil-ippines: International Cooperation Ad-ministration, January 16-21, 1956.

Educational Exchange Among FreeNations: Fifth Semiannual Report toCongress. U. S. Department of StateBulletin, 24:788-95, May 14, 1951.

Educational ExchangesAspects ofthe American Experience (Report of aconference sponsored by the Committeeon International Exchange of Personsof the Conference Board of AssociatedResearch Councils, Princeton, NewJersey, December 2-4, 1954). Washing-ton: National Academy of SciencesNational Research Council, 1956. 74 p.

FAUST, A. F., ed. German "I" See"U." Salt Lake City: University ofUtah, 1954. 29 p.

FENTON, CHARLES A. AmericanStudies at Yale University for F.IreignStudents, July 13-August 19, 1955.New Haven, Conn.: Yale University,1955. 4 p.

Fifth Semiannual Report of the Sec-retary a State to Congress, January1June 30, 1950, International Infor-mation and Educational ExchangeProgram. (Publication 4374.) U. S.Department of State, Office of PublicAffairs. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office; 1951.

Final Report on Labor EducationSeminar. San José, Costa Rica: In-ternational Cooperation Administra-tion, September 14, 1956. 80 p.

Ford Foundation: Annual Reportfor 1951. New York: Ford Founda-tion, 1952. 25 p

Foreign Students in Catholic Uni-versities and Colleges, 1958-1959.Washington: National Catholic Edu-cational Association. (Published annu-ally.)

Fourteenth Annual and FifteenthAnnual Reports. Philadelphia: CarlSchurz Memorial Foundation, Inc.,1943. 27 p.

Fourth Semiannual Report of Edu-cational Exchange Activities (Chair-man, Advisory Commission on Educa-tional Exchange, U. S. Department ofState). Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1950.

Fox, FRED W. Report of the Inter-national Development Program, 1958.Corvallis: Oregon State College,1958. 39 p.

FRASER, ETTY, ed. Album of 'theInternational Teachers of English,1957-58. Washington: The AmericanUniversity, 1957. 61 p.


FRIES, CHARLES C., ROBERT LADO, ard

GEORGE LUTHER. International Teach-ers of English, Summer 1953. AnnArbor: English Language Institute,University of Michigan. 14 p.

FROST, NORMAN. Report of GermanTeacher Program, George Peabody Col-lege for Teachers, 1951-1952. Nash-ville; Tenn.: The College, 1952. 5 p.

GALE, ESSON M. Report of the Coun-selor of Foreign Students. In ThePresident's Report, 1943-1944, p. 74-

80; 1945-1946, p. 73-78; 1946-1947,p. 80-87; 1948-1949, p. 80-82. AnnArbor: University of Michigan.

GALLARDO, Jost M. A Report on theTeacher Development Workshop, Feb-ruary 13-27, 1956. Rio Piedras, PuertoRico: University of Puerto Rico, 1957.36 p.

Report on Two TeacherDevelopment Workshops for Educa-tors From Latin America Held at theUniversity of Puerto Rico, October 7thto November 7th, 1958 and February20th to March 20th, 1959. Rio Piedras,Puerto Rico: University of PuertoRico, 1960. 101 p.

GEORGE, K. Foreign Credentials:Report of Workshop VIII. College andUniversity, 26:604-6, July 1950.

GEORGIADES, WILLIAM. Report On theInternational Education Program inSecondary School Administration ofthe School of Education, University ofSouthern California. Los Angeles:University of Southern California,1959. 41 p.

GIBSON, WILLIAM C., HUGH B. MAS-

TERS, and ERNEST F. WITTE. Report OnCommunity Development Programs in

India, Iran, Egypt and Gold Coast.Washington: International Coo:, ITationAdministration, 1955. 101 p.

GLICKSBERG, DANIEL. Coordinator'sReport: International Teachers ofEnglish. Ann Arbor: English Lan-

guage Institute, University of Mich-igan, 1958. 19 p.

Government Programs in Interna-tional Education: A Survey andHandbook (42d report by the Commit-tee on Government Operations, 85thCong., 2d Sess.House Report No.2712). Washington: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1959. 251 p.

GRAHAM, GRACE. Coordinato:e's Re-port: Secondary Education Programfor Teachers From Abroad, StanfordUniversity, September 29-December20, 1952. Stanford, Calif.: The Uni-versity, 1952. 18 p.

HAKEEM, MICHAEL. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, The Ohio StateUniversity, 1951-1952. Columbus: TheUniversity, 1952. 5 p.

HALE, PAUL B. The German TeacherProgram at Illinois, September 1952-

February 1953. Urbana: Universit7of Illinois, 1953. 31 p.

HANNA, J. MARSHALL. Coordinator'sReport: Teacher Education Program,The Ohio State University. Colum-bus: The University, Fall 1953. 32 p.

Coordinator's Report:Teacher Education Program. Colum-bus: The Ohio State University, 1954.

30 p.

HARMS, ADA MAY. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, University ofNebraska, 1951-1952. Lincoln: TheUniversity, 1952. 13 p.

HARTUNG, MAURICE L. The Interna-tional Teacher Education Program.Chicago: University of Chicago, 1957.

36 p.

HECK, ARCH 0. The Story of theLife of the International SecondaryEducators at The Ohio State Univer-sity at Columbus, Ohio, Autumn Quar-ter, 1956. Columbus: The University,1956. 80 p.

The Story of the Life ofthe International Secondary Educators

EXCHANGE

at The Ohio State University at Co-lumbus, Ohio, Autumn Quarter, 1957.Columbus: The University, 1957. 145

HENDERSON, RICHARD. InternationalCenter at Emory, 1955: Coordinator'sReport on Visiting Teacher Program.Atlanta: Emory University, 1955.56 p.

HENDRICKSON, GORDON. Toward Un-derstanding and Good Will: The Ger-man Teacher Education Program inCincinnati, September 1952-January1953, Teachers Co Uwe, University ofCincinnati, 1953. 13 p.

We Remember: An Ac-count of the Cincinnati Experiencesof Eighteen German Teachers, October1952-January 1953. Cincinnati: Uni-versity of Cincinnati, 1953. 31 p.

HEWITT. MARY C., ed. AmericanHigher Education, A Conference forVisiting Fulbright Professors andOther Foreign Scholars (Proceedingsof a conference held at Pomona Col-lege, April 5-8, 1956, sponsored by theUniversity of California, the Confer-ence Board of Associated ResearchCouncils, and the Edward W. HazenFoundation). Los Angeles: Universityof California, 1956. 32 p.

HICKS, HANNE J. Coordinator's Re-port: International Teacher EaucationGroup, Elementary Education, Indi-ana University, September 22, 1952 toDecember 20, 1952. Bloomington:Indiana University, 1952.

HILLIARD, PA:JUNE. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, University ofFlorida, 1951-1952. Gainesville: Uni-versity of Florida, 1952. 15 p.

HITE: HERBERT. German TeacherTraining at State College of Washing-ton, Fall, 1952. Pullman: State Col-lege of Washington, 1952. 15 p.

HOCKEMA, F. C. Report of GermanTeacher Program, Purdue University,

PROGRAMS 89

1951-1952. Lafayette, Ind.: PurdueUniversity, 1952. 7 p.

HOLLAND, KENNETH. IIE Since 1919.News Bulletin, 29:3-11, April 1954.New York: Institute of InternationalEducation.

HOYT, MILDRED M. Report of theInternational Teacher Education Pro-gram, September 17-December 15, 1956.Denver: University of Denver, 1957.67 p.

HUMBLE, ALBERTA L., and JOHN E.GRINNELL. International Teacher De-velopment Program, 1959. Carbondale:Southern Illinois University, 1959.60 p.

IIA: Tenth Semiannual Report ofthe Secretary of State to Congress onthe International Information and Ed-ucational Exchange Program, July,1952-December, 1952. (Publication5105). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1953. 53 p.

IIA: Eleventh Semiannual Reportof the Secretary of State to Congresson the International Information andEducational Exchange Program, Jan-uary, 1953-June, 1953. (Publication5284). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1954. 51 p.

Interim Report of an Experiment inGerman Student Exchange. Philadel-phia: American Friends Service Com-mittee, Inc., 1948. 16 p.

The International Cultural Relationsof the United States, Policies and Pro-grams, 1955-58. Washington: U. S.Department of State. 33 p.

International Educational Exchange(Publication 3313). InterdepartmentalCommittee on Scientific and CulturalCooperation, U. S. Department ofState. Washington: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1948. 10 p.

International Educational ExchangeProgram: 12th Semiannual Report,


July-December, 1953 (Publication5284). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1954. 26 p.

The International Educational Ex-change Program: 14th Semiannual Re-port, July 1 to December 31, 1954(Publication 5982). U. S. Departmentof State. Washington: IJ. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, October 1955.19 p.

The International Educational Ex-change Program: 15th Semiannual Re-port to Congress, January 1-June 30,1955 (Publication 6293). U. S. De-partment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, March1956. 57 p.

The International Educational Ex-change Program: 16th Semiannual Re-port to Congress, July 1December 31,1955 (Publication 6351). U. S. De-partment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, July 1956.18 p.

The International Educational Ex-change Program: 18th Semiannual Re-port to Congress, July 1-December 31,1956 (Pub lirion 6530). U. S. Depart-ment of Stace. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, August1957. 13 p.

International Educational ExchangeProgram, 1948-1958: 19th SemiannualReport to Congress (Publication 6647).Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, August 1958. 65 p.

The International Educational Ex-change Program: 20th Semiannual Re-port to Congress (Publication 6723).U. S. Department of State. Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Of-fice, 1958. 22 p.

The International Educational Ex-change Program: 22d Seminannual Re-port to Congress (House Document No.216). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, August 25, 1959. 15 p.

An International Role for the Amclr-ican Student: Reports From South-east Asia, Stockholm, the UnitedStates. Washington: National Stu-dent Association, 1951. 23 p.

International Teacher DevelopmentProgram, 1958-59: Annual Report tothe International Educational Ex-change Service, U. S. Department ofState. U. S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Office of Edu-cation. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1959. 79 p.

International Teacher EducationProgram. Cambridge, Mass.: HarvardUniversity, Graduate School of Edu-cation, 1957. 46 p.

International Teacher EducationProgram. East Lansing: MichiganState University, College of Education,157. 45 p.

International Teacher EducationProgram at the University of Chicago.Chicago: University of Chicago, Au-tumn 1957. 36 p.

The International Teachers Album.Washington: The American Univer-sity, 1957. 55 p.

An Investment in Understanding(Publication 6366). U. S. Departmentof State. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1956. 28 p.

Educational exchange program between theUnited States and Finland from 1950 through1954.

JAMIAS, CRISTINO, ed. Ann ArborDiary, 1955. Ann Arbor: Universityof Michigan, 1955. 41 p.

JENKINS, WILMER. Report, GermanTeacher Education Program at theUniversity of North Carolina, ChapelHill, N. C., 1952-1953. Chapel Hill:The University, 1953. 10 p.

JOHNSON, THEODORE E. Report ofthe International Teacher EducationProgram, Secondary Education. Buf-falo, N. Y.: University of Buffalo,1955. 73 p.


KARNIS, MICHAEL V. Coordinator'sReport: International English Teach-ers Program. Berkeley: University ofCalifornia, 1954. 43 p.

KELLEY, J. B. Report of GermanTeacher Program, University of Ken-tucky, 1951-1952. Lexington : Univer-sity of Kentucky, 1952. 4 p.

KINGDON, FREDERICK H., and JULIAWAIDA. International Teacher Devel-opment Program : Coordinator's Re-port, 1959. Kent, Ohio: Kent StateUniversity, 1960. 34 p.

KITCHIN, AILEEN. Coordinator's Re-port: International Teachers of Eng-lish, Fall, 1952. New York: TeachersCollege, Columbia University, 1952.23 p.

LADO, ROBERT. Coordinator's Report:International Teachers of English,English Language Institute, Summer,1552. Ann Arbor : Uziiversity ofMichigan, 1952. 12 p.

Coordinator's PGport: In-ternational Teachers of English, Eng-lish Language Institute, Ann Arbor :University of Michigan, 1952. 13 p.

Cootdinator's Report: In-ternational Teachers of English, Fall,1954. Ann Arbor: University of Mich-igan, 1954. 37 p.

Coordinator's Report: In-ternational Teachers of English, Fall,1955. Ann Arbor: University of Mich-igan, 1955. 31 p.

LAND, S. LEWIS. The PennsylvaniaState College Vocational Teacher Edu-catiun Students From Other Countries,1951 Fall Semester. University Park :The Pennsylvania State University,1952. 11 p.

The Pennsylvania StateCollege Vocational Teacher EducationStudents From Other Countries, 1952Fall Semester. University Park: Penn-sylvania State University, 1953. 15 p.

Report of German TeacherProgram, Pennsylvania State College,1951-1952. University Park: ThePennsylvania State University, 1952.3 p.

The 1956 Latin American Confer-, ence on Education. Washington : Inter-national Cooperation Administration,1956. 206 p.

Launching the Campaign of Truth,First Phase: Sixth Semiannual Reportof the Secretary of State to Congresson the International Information andEducational Exchange Program, July1 to December 31, 1950 (Publication4375). U. S. Department of State,Office of Public Affairs. Washington:U. S. Government Printing Office,

1951. 67 p.

Launching the Campaign of Truth,Second Phase: Seventh SemiannualReport of the Secretary of State toCongress on the International Infor-mation and Educational Exchange Pro-gram, January 1 to June 30, 1951 (Pub-lication 4401). U. S. Department ofState, Office of Public Affairs. Wash-ington: U. S. Government PrintingOffice, January 1952. 50 p.

Linguistics and the Teaching of Eng-lish as a Foreign Language (Report ona conference held at the University ofMichigan, July 28-30, 1957, under theauspices of the Linguistic Institute ofthe Linguistic Society of America andthe Committee on International Ex-change of Persons of the ConferenceBoard of Associated Research Coun-cils, with funds provided by the FordFoundation.) Language Learning: AJournal of Applied Linguistics, June1958. (Special issue.)

MACGREGOR, GORDON. The Exchangeof Scholars With Countries of the NearEast and South Asia. Washington:Conference Board of Associated Re-search Councils, December 1955. 90 p.

Report of the problems arising from cross-cultural differences in the Fulbright programswith India and Iraq.

PT 92 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

. The Experiences of Amer-ican Scholars in Countries of the NearEast and South Asia. Washington:Conference Board of Associated Re-search Councils, April 1957. 96 p.

Report on the problems of selection, plan-ning and personal adjustment of Americans inthe Fulbright programs with EgYPt, India andIraq.

MARQUIS, NORWOOD. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, Miami Univer-sity, 1951-1952. Oxford, Ohio: MiamiUniversity, 1952. 5 p.

MARTIN, FRANCES. Report on theProgram for Elementary TeachersFrom Other Lands at the CentralMichigan College of Education, Sep-tember 15-December 15, 1951. MountPleasant: Central Michigan Univer-sity, 1951. 3 p.

MARTINDALE, F. E. Report, JointTeacher Education Program UnderP.L. 402-584 of the United States Con-gress, September 19, 1952 to December19, 1952. Cedar Falls: Iowa StateTeachers College, 1952. 28 p.

. Report on Joint TeacherEducation Program. Cedar Falls: IowaState Teachers College, Fall 1953. 32 p.

MEE, BARBARA. The InternationalTeachers at San Francisco State Col-lege, 1958. San Francisco: San Fran-cisco State College, 1958. 36 p.

. and MARJORIE C. POSNER.Coordinator Report of the InternationalTeacher Development Program, 1959.San Francisco: San Francisco StateCollege, 1959. 35 p.

The Mutual Security Program, Fis-cal Year 1958. Washington: U. S. De-partment of State, U. S. Departmentof Defense, and International Coopera-tion Administration, June 1957. 149 p.

Mutual Understanding in the Nu-clear Age: 17th Semiannual Report toCongress on the International Educa-tional Exchange Program, 1956 (Pub-lication 6469). U. S. Department of

State. Washington: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, May 1957. 42 p.

NEAL, JOE W. English Languageand Orientation Program for Teachersof English as a Foreign Language,1952. Austin: University of Texas,1952. 67 p.

International Teacher De-velopment Program, 1958. Austin:University of Texas, 1958. 64 p.

International Teacher De-velopment Program, September 18,1959, Through January 20, 1960. Aus-tin: University of Texas, 1960. 19 p.

International Teacher Ed-ucation Program, 1955, Austin: Uni-versity of Texas, 1955. 70 p.

International Teacher Ed-ucation Program, 1957. Austin: Uni-versity of Texas, 1957. 57 p.

Orientation Center 1955.University of Texas, 1955.Austin:

31 p.

Orientation Center 1956.Austin: University of Texas, 1956.33 p.

. Orientation Center 1957.Austin: University of Texas, 1957.35 p.

Orientation Center 1958.Austin: University of Texas, 1958.61 p.

NEILL, J. DONALD, and PETER G.HAINES. Coordinators' Report. EastLansing: Michigan State University,1957. 52 p.

NELSON, EVA. Coordinator's Report:International Teacher Education Pro-gram. Brookings: South Dakota StateCollege of Agriculture and MechanicArts, 1955. 72 p.

Report: InternationalTeacher Education Program, Septem-ber-December, 1956. Brookings: SouthDakota State College of Agricultureand Mechanic Arts, 1957. 100 p.

EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

NELSON, J. RALEIGH. Report of theCounselor of Foreign Students. In ThePresident's Report, 1934-1935, p. 60-61;1935-1936, P. 54-63; 1936-1937, p. 48-52; 1937-1938, /3. 41-42; 1938-1939, p.55-57; 1939-1940, p. 67-71; 1940-1941,p. 60-65; 1941-1942, p. 69-77; 1942-1943, p. 71-78. Ann Arbor: Universityof Michigan.

NEWTON, ELDA. Report of GermanTeacher Program, San Francisco StateCollege, 1951-1952. San Francisco:San Francisco State College, 1952.

26 p.

1954 Visiting Educitor Program:Official Report and Memento Book.Madison: University of Wisconsin,1954. 70 p.

Official Report of the Visiting Edu-cator Program, September-December1953. Madison: University Of Wis-consin, 1954. 117 p.

The Ohio State University, Colum-bus, Ohio: Our Home From Septem-ber 22 to December 19, 1953. Colum-bus: The Ohio State University. 15 p.

OLMSTED, ANN G. Report of SpecialSummer Program Held at the Univer-sity of Minnesota for Eleven PhilosophyInstructors From French Lycées, July-August 1952. Minneapolis: Universityof Minnesota, 1952. 31 p.

OLSON, CLARA M. Visiting ForeignTeachers in Secondary Education.Gainesville: University of Florida,Fall 1953. 44 p.

OLSON, R. A. An Album Report onthe International Teacher EducationProgram. Muncie, Ind.: Ball StateTeachers College, 1955. 32 p.

International Education,Ball State Teachers College, 1955 (AnAlbum Report on the InternationalTeacher Education Program). Muncie,Ind.: Ball State Teachers College, 1956.32 p.

93

Report on InternationalTeacher Education Program, 1954.Muncie, Ind.: Ball State TeachersCollege, 1955. 32 p.

One Road to Peace: InternationalExchange of People (Reports of theInterdepartmental Committee on Sci-entific and Cultural Cooperation). NewYork: Institute of International Edu-cation, April 1949. 62 p.

Open Doors: A Report on ThreeSurveys: Foreign Students in U. S.Institutions of Higher Education; For-eign Faculty Members at U. S. Col-leges and Universities; Foreign Doc-tors Training at U. S..Hospitals, 1954-55. New York: Institute of Interna-tional Education, 1955, 56 p.; 1956, 56p.; 1957, 45 p.; 1958, 47 p.; 1959, 49 p.

Our Home Away From Home. Mad-ison: University of Wisconsin, Fall1953. 43 p.

PARK, JOE. Report on the Programfor Secondary Teachers From OtherLands at Northwestern University,September 17-December 13, 1951. Ev-anston, Ill.: Northwestern University,1951. 8 p.

Partners in International Under-standing: The International Educa-tional Exchange Program (13th Semi-annual Report to the Congress, Jan-uary 1-June 30, 1954) (Publication5853). U. S. Department of State.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, June 1955. 44 p.

PELLEGRINI, ANGELO M. Report ona Special Course in American Civiliza-tion at the University of Washingtonfor 25 Teachers From France, July 16-August 18, 1956. Seattle: Univer-sity of Washington, 1956. 34 p.

Philippine Department of EducationStanford University Contract (Semi-annual reports covering July 1-De-cember 31, 1956; January 1-June 30,1959; July 1-December 31, 1957; Jan-uary 1-June 30, 1958 on educational


projects). Stanford, Calif.: StanfordUniversity. 25 p. each.

PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH. Coordinator'sReport on the Special Program inAia.c,rican Civilization. Philadelphia:University of Pennsylvania, 1956. 26 p.

PF 4.+LIPS, WILLIAM L. American Civ-ilizalion Institute for Teachers FromFrance. Seattle: University of Wash-ington, 1957. 18 p.

Pictorial BookletA Review of theInternational Teacher Education Pro-gram at the Ohio State University,Autumn, 1954. Columbus: The OhioState University, 1954. 20 p.

PLATIG, MIRIAM, and MILDRED HOYTREBELL. Report of the InternationalTeacher Education Program, Septem-ber 20-December 20, 1957. Denver:University of Denver, 1958. 32 p.

The Population Involved in Interna-tional Education: A Report on the

Central Index of Educational Ex-

changees. New York: Institute ofInternational Education, 1956.

The Central Index is designed to meet along-felt need for a central register of Amer-icans who have gone abroad and foreigners whohave come to the United States for educa-tional purposes.

PRATOR, CLIFFORD H. Philippine-UCLA Language Program (first an-nual report). Los Angeles: Univer-sity of California, July 1958. 25 p.(Hectographed.)

PRICE, ROY A. International Teach-ers Group. Syracuse, N. Y.: SyracuseUniversity, Fall 1953. 119 p.

Summary Report: ForeignTeacher Education Program, SyracuseUniversity, 1952. Syracuse, N. Y.:Syracuse University, 1952. 18 p.

QUIROGA, GLORIA, ed. Ann AAorDiary. Ann Arbor: English LanguageInstitute, University of Michigan, 1954.25 p.

REED, HORACE B., Jr. InternationalTeacher Education Program, 1957.Cambridge, Mass.: Graduate School ofEducation, Harv--d University, 1957.46 p.

. Report and Directory of Fellows forthe Years 1952-1957. New York: Bel-gian American Educational Founda-tion, Inc. 1958. 101 p.

Report of the Conference of Collegeand University Administrators andForeign Student Advisers, Chicago(Called by the Institute of Interna-tional Education in cooperation withthe Department of State). New York:Institute of International Education,1946. 172 p.

Report of the Conference of For-eign Student Advisers (Twenty-thirdSeries, Bulletin No. 2). New York: In-stitute of International Education,1942. 118 p.

Report of the Conference on Interna-tional Educational Exchanges and An-nual Meeting, Denver, Colorado, April11-14, 1951. New York: National As-sociation of Foreign Student Advisers,1951. 80 p.

Report of the Conference on Inter-national Educational Exchanges andAnnual Meeting (National Associationof Foreign Student Advisers in coop-eration with the U. S. Department ofState, American Council on Education,and the Institute of International Edu-cation, at Michigan State College, EastLane. .g, Michigan, April 23-26, 1952).Easton, Pa.: Mack Printing Company,1952. 78 p.

Report of the Conference on StudentTravel, Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania,1952: How Can We Plan StudentTravel Programs Which More Effec-tively Build Internat'onal Understand-ing? New York: Council on StudentTravel, 1952. 47 p.

Report of the Foundation's Activitiesfor the Year Ended January 31, 1956.New York: Wenner-Gren Foundation

+

EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

for Anthropological Research, Inc.,1956. 82 p.

Report of the Foundation's Activitiesfor the Year Ended January 31, 1957.New York: Wenner-Gren Foundationfor Anthropological Research, Inc.,1957. 78 p.

Report of the Foundation's Activitiesfor the Year Ended January 31, 1958.New York: Wenner-Gren Foundationfor Anthropological Research, Inc.,1958. 90 p.

Report of the International TeacherEducation Program, September 20-December 20, 1957. Denver : Univer-sity of Denver, 1958. 32 p.

The Report of the Latin-AmericanTrainee Conference, ,Sponsored by thePan American Union and the Depart-ment of State of the United States inCooperation With United States Gov-ernment Agencies, May 10, 11, 12, 1950.Washington: Pan Amekican Union,1950. 55 p. (Mimeographed.)

Report of the United Nations Edu-cation Conference, Inaugurated byDistrict 13 (London) Rotary Interna-tional, on the Interchange of Youthand an Auxiliary Language. London,England; United Nations, 1943. 26 p.

Report of the University of KansasInternational Teacher DevelopmentProgram. University of Kansas Bulle-tin of Education, 13:2, February, 1959.

Report on the Conference on Orien-tation of Japanese and Ryukyuan Stu-dents, Chicago, 1950. (Part of theinterchange of persons program of theDepartment of the Army for the Su-preme Commander, Allied Powers.)New York, 1950. 31 p.

Report on the International StudentService Summer in India and Pakis-tan: Including the Report of the 23rdAmerican Conference of UniversityExpansion in the Service of Interna-tional Understanding and National

95

Progress. Bombay, India: Interna-tional Student Service, 1950. 107 p.

Report on the International TeacherEducation Prograin in Secondary Edu-cation. Buffalo, N. Y.: University ofBuffalo, 1954. 67 p.

Report on the International Teach-ers Program. Coral Gables, Fla.: Uni-versity of Miami Press, 1954. 58 p.

Report on the Operations of theDepartment of State (Under PublicLaw 584) (House Document Number410, 82d Cong., 2d Sess.). Washington:U. S. Government Printing Office, 1952.81 p.

Report on the Operations of the De-partment of State (Under Public Law584) (House Documeat Number 115,83d Cong., 1st Sess.). Washington:U. S. Government Printing Office, 1953.97 p.

Report on the Operations of the De-partment of State (Under Public Law584, 79th Congress, the Fulbright Act)(Calendar years 1954 Through 1957,House Document Numbers 148, 374,164, and 427). Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office.

Report on the Operations of the De-partment of State (Under Public Law584) (House Document No. 410, 86thCong., 2d Sess.). Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, 1960.156 p.

Report on the Second Annual Inter-national Education Program. CoralGables, Fla.: University of MiamiPress, 1955. 101 p.

Reports of the Annual Meetings ofForeign Student Advisers, 1951-59.New York: National Association ofForeign Student Advisers. 1951-1959.

ROGERS, J. L. From West Germanyto Southwest TexasCoordinator's Re-port, Second German Teacher Pro-gram. San Marcos: Southwest TexasState College, 1954. 43 p.

VII 11,0 "MNP.

496. INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

The Leo S. Rowe Pan AmericanFund: Annual Report of the Perma-nent Committee to the Council of theOrganization of American States.Washington: Pan American Union.(Published annually.)

SAMUELS, ERNEST. Report OR theInstitute in American Literature andCulture at Northwestera Universityfor French Teachers of AmericanCivilization, July 21 to August 23,1952. Evanston, Ill.: NorthwesternUniversity, 1952. 7 p.

SATHIANATHAN, M. A., ed. Interna-tional Teachers Group, Syracuse Uni-versity, September 22-December 20,1952. Syracuse, N. Y.: Syracuse Uni-versity.

SEARS, FRANCIS W. Report of theForeign Teacher Education Program,June 29-August 7, 1953. Cambridge:Massachusetts Institute of Technology.44 p. (Mimeographed.)

SEBORER, S. J. Annual Report ofStateside Activities Supporting the Re-orientation Program in Japan and theRyukyu Islands, October, 1950. U. S.Department of the Army, Office of theSecretary of the Army, Office for Oc-cupied Areas, Office of the AdjutantGeneral. Washington: The Depart-ment, 1950. 18 p.

'I he Second Five Years: A Report onthe Fulbright Programme in the UnitedKingdom and Dependent Territories,1954-1959. London, England: UnitedStates Educational Commission in theUnited Kingdom, 1960. 106 p.

Ninth Semiannual Report of theSecretary of State to Congress on In-ternational Information and Educa-tional Exchange Program, January toJune, 1952 (Publication 4867). U. S.Department of State, Office of PublicAffairs. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1953. 42 p.

The 22d Semiannual Report on theEducational Exchange Activities Con-ducted Under the U. S. Information

and Educational Exchange Act of 1948(Public Law 402, 80th Congress) FromJanuary 1 Through June 30, 1959.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1959.

The 23d Semiannual Report on theEducational Exchange Activities Con-ducted Under the United States Infor-mation and Educational Exchange Actof 1948 (Public Law 402, 80th Con-gress) From July 1 Through December31, 1959. Washington: U. S. Govern-ment Printing Office, 1959.

SHANNON, GAIL. ReportThe Inter-national Teacher Education Program,Secondary Education. Norman: Uni-versity of Oklahoma, 1955. 48 p.

ReportThe InternationalTeacher Program in Secondary Edu-cation. Norman: University of Okla;homa, 1956.

SHEELER, WILLARD D. Report OR theProgram for International Teachers ofEnglish, September-December 1957,Held at The American Language Cen-ter, Washingtor : The American Uni-versity, 1957. 30 p.

Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Reportfor 1957-1958. New York: Alfred P.Sloan Foundation, Inc., 1959. 169 p.

SMITH, MARY HALEY. The Third Re-port. Journal of the American Asso-ciation of University Women, 51:3,March 1958. Washington: The Asso-ciation.

SNYDER, HAROLD E., and GEORGE E.BEAUCHAMP. An Experiment in Inter-national Cultural Relations: A Reportof the Staff of the Commission on theOccupied Areas. Washington: Amer-ican Council on Education, 1951. 112 p.

Special Program for Teachers ofEnglish as a Foreign Language, 1953.Austin: University of Texas, 1954.57 p.

Special Program in American Stud-ies for Foreign Teachers. New Bruns-wick, N. J.: Rutgers, The State Uni-versity, 1957. 20 p.

11


Special Report: Conference on In-ternational Student Excl'anges, May10, 11, 12, 1948, University of Mich-igan. New York: Institute of Inter-national Education, 1948. 80 p.

SPILLER, ROBERT E. Coordinator'sReport on the Special Program inAmerican Civilization. Philadelphia:University of Pennsylvania, 1955. 20 p.

STEG, PAUL, and BARBARA. The Ober-lin Students at the Mozarteum. A Re-port for 1958-59. Oberlin, Ohio: Ober-lin College, June .1, 1959.

STUART, MELVINE, ed. Ann ArborDiary, 1958-59. Ann Arbor: Univer-sity of Michigan, 1958. 22 p.

Survey of Summer Programs on Asiafor Non-Specialists. New York: Con-ference on Asian Affairs, Inc., 1957.35 p.

The Third Annual Report on theFulbright Program in the UnitedKingdom and Colonial Territories,1951-52. London, England: UnitedStates Educational Commission in theUnited Kingdom, 1953.

THUT, I. N. Coordinator's Final Re-port: The Exchange Teachers Semi-nar, September 22-December 20, 1952.Storrs: University of Connecticut,1952. 28 p.

TINSLEY, WILLA VAUGHN. Report ofGerman Teacher Program, SouthwestTexas State Teachers College, 1951-52.San Marcos: Sduthwest Texas State'College, 1952. 7 p.

TOTARO, JOSEPH V. InternationalTeacher Development Program, 1958.Madison: University of Wisconsin,1959. 51 p.

Toward a Foreign Policy for HigherEducation (Addresses and Summary of'Proceedings of the Conference on Uni-versity Contracts Abroad, November19-20, 1959.) Washington: AmericanCouncil on Education.

T oward World UnderstandingThrough the International Teacher De-velopment Program. Research andService Bulletin, No. 5., February 1960.Tempe: Arizona State University.

Trading Ideas With the World (Re-port, of the United States AdvisoryCommission on Educational Exchange,1949, Publication 35F1, InternationalInformation and Cultaral Series, 7).U. S. Department of State. Washing-ton: U. S. Government Printing Office,October 1949. 88 p.

Tur OCK, MARY K. Final Report ofthe George Peabody College for Teach-ers Group of the International TeacherEducation Program 1957. Nashville,Tenn.: The College, 1957. 40 p.

TURNER, FLOSS ANN. The TeacherEducation Program as Arranged forForeign Educators at the ColoradoState College of Education, Greeley,Colorado, February 1953. Greeley: TheCollege, 1953. 22 p.

TWIEHAUS, LOUISE E. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, Central Mis-souri State College, 1951-1952. War-rensburg: Central Missouri State Col-lege, 1952. 9 p.

Two-Way Street (Publication 3893).United States Advisory Commission onEducational Exchange, U. S: Depart-ment of State. Washington: U. S.Government Printing Office, June 1950.119 p.

UNDERWOOD, HOMER E., compiler.Report of. the Committee on Intercul-tural Relations (Part I, A GeneralPlan for Students and Faculty Ex-change Between Foreign and Amer-ican Institutions of Higher Learning;Part II, Why the University of Mich-igan Should Be a Cooperating Institu-tion and an Orientation Center). AnnArbor: University of Michigan, 1944.11 p.

United States Advisory Commissionon Educational Exchange: SemiannualReports to the Congress. Nos. 1-11.


Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1949-1954.

United Sta, 'y Commissionon Educatior : ,,e: SemiannualReports to the ess. Nos. 12-19.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, 1954-1958.

VINCENT, HOWARD P. Report On theInstitute in American Literature andCulture at Northwestern University forFrench Teachers of American Civiliza-tion as Arranged in Cooperation Withthe United States Office of Educationand the State Department, July 10Through August 22, 1953. Evanston,Ill.: Northwestern University. 9 p.( Mimeographed.)

Waging the Truth Campaign: EighthSemiannual Report of the Secretary ofState to Congress on the InternationalInformation and Educational ExchangeProgram, July 1-December 31, 1951(Publication 4575). U. S. Departmentof State, Office of Public Affairs.Washington: U. S. Government Print-ing Office, June 1952. 70 p.

WARNER, JULIUS E. Report on theInternational Education Program inSecondary School Administration.Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Univer-sity, 1957. 40 p.

WEHR, SAMUEL. Report on GermanTeacher Program, Teachers College,Temple University, 1952-53. Philadel-phia: Temple University, 1953. 10 p.

WEIMER, DAVID R. Coordinator's Re-port: Special Program in American

Studies for Foreign Teachers. NewBrunswick, N. J.: Rutgers University,1957. 20 p.

Special Program in Amer-ican Studies. New Brunswick, N. J.:Rutgers University, 1958. 20 p.

WEINGARNER, LELA. Report on Inter-national Teacher Education Program,1956 and 1957. Normal: Illinois StateNormal University, 1958. 49 p.

Whom We Shall Welcome: Reportof the President's Commission on Im-migration and Naturalization. Wash-ington: U. S. Government PrintingOffice, 1953. 319 p.

WINDHUSEN, LOUISE. Report of Ger-man Teacher Program, State Collegeof Washington, 1951-1952. Pullman:State College of Washington, 1952.14 p.

WOLLE, FRANCIS. Report On insti-tute in American Civilization forFrench Teachers, University of Colo-rado, Boulder, Colorado, July 14-Aug-gust, 1958. Boulder: University ofColorado, 1958. 29 p.

Yearbook of the United Nations,1957. New York: Columbia Univer-sity Press, 1958. 604 p.

ZERAN, FRANKLIN R. Report FromOregon State College on [German]Teacher Education Program, 1952-53.Corvallis: Oregon State College; 1953.

Part V. Names and Addresses of Periodicals and Publishers

Mentioned in the Compilation

A. Periodicals

ACLS NewsletterAmerican Council of Learned

Societies345 East 46th StreetNew York 17, N. Y.

Addresses and ProceedingsWestern College Association1225 East Weldon StreetFresno 4, Calif.

Adult EducationAdult Education Association of the

U. S. A.743 North Wabash AvenueChicago 11, Ill.

Adult LeadershipAdult Education Association of the

U. S. A.743 North Wabash AvenueChicago 11, Ill.

Agricultural Education MagazineInterstate Printers and Publishers19 North Jackson StreetDanville, Ill.

AmericaThe America Press329 West 108th StreetNew York 25, N. Y.

The American AssemblyGraduate School of BusinessColumbia UniversityNew York 27, N. Y.

American Association of Colleges forTeacher Education Yearbook

1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

American Association of UniversityProfessors Bulletin

1795 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

American Foreign Service JournalAmerican Foreign Service Associa-

tion1908 G Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

The American-German ReviewCarl Schurz Memorial Foundation,

Inc.2255 15th StreetPhiladelphia 45, Pa,

The American GirlGirl Scouts of the U. S. A.155 East 44th StreetNew York 17, N. Y.

American Journal of InternationalLaw

American Society of InternationalLaw

1826 Jefferson Place, NW.Washington, D. C.

American Journal of NursingAmerican Nurses' Association, Inc.2 Park AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

American Journal of PhysicsAmerican Institute of Physics57 East 55th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

American Journal of SociologyUniversity of ChicagoChicago 37, Ill.

The American Mercury250 West 57th StreetNew York 19, N. Y.

99


American QuarterlyAmerican Studies AssociationBox 46, College HallUniversity of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia 4, Pa.

American ScholarPhi Beta Kappa1811 Q Street, NW.Washington 9, D. C.

American Teacher MagazineAmerican Federation of Teachers28 Jackson Blvd.Chicago 4, Iii.

American Vocational JournalAmerican Vocational Association,

Inc.1010 Vermont Avenue, NW.Washington 5, D. C.

AmericasPan American Union17th and Constitution Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Annals of the American Academy ofPolitical and Social Science

3937 Chestnut StreetPhiladelphia 4, Pa.

The Antioch ReviewThe Antioch PressYellow Springs, Ohio

Arizona TeacherArizona Education Association3636 North 15th AvenuePhoenix, Ariz.

Baltimore Bulletin of EducationBureau of Publications3 East 25th StreetBaltimore 18, Md.

Barnard Alumnae MagazineAssociate Alumnae of Barnard Col-

legeNew York 27, N. Y.

Bulletin of the National Association ofSecondary School Principals


CATIONAL EXCHANGE

The Bulletin, Official Magazine of theNational Association of Teachers ofSinging. Inc.

c/o Hadley R. Crawford, Secretary6101 Ward ParkwayKansas City 13, Mo.

Business Educatiola WorldGregg Publishing Company330 West 42d StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

Business WeekMcGraw-Hill Publishing Company,

Inc.330 West 42d StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

California Journal of Secondary Edu-cation

California Association of SecondarySchool Administrators

1705 Murchison DriveBurlingame, Calif.

California Teachers Association Jour-nal

693 Sutter StreetSan Francisco 2, Calif.

The CEA CriticCollege English Association, Inc.South CollegeUniversity of MassachusettsAmherst, Mass.

Chemical WeekMcGraw-Hill Publishing Company,

Inc.330 West 42d StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

Childhood EducationAssociation for Childhood Education

International3615 Wisconsin Avenue, NW.Washington, D. C.

Christian CenturyChristian Century Foundation407 South Dearborn StreetChicago 5, Ill.

Christian EducationNational Protcstant Council on

Higher Education808 Witherspoon Bldg.Philadelphia 7, Pa.

PERIODICALS AND PUBLISHERS 101

Christian HomeThe Graded Press810 BroadwayNashville 2, Tenn.

Christian Scholar257 4th Avenue

New York 10, N. Y.

Christian Science Monitor1 Norway StreetBoston 15, Mass.

CIO World Affairs BulletinAFL-CIO815 16th Street, AW.Washington 6, D. C.

The Clearing HouseFairleigh Dickinson CollegeTeaneck, N. J.

College and Universityc/o Edward M. StoutDe Paul University25 East Jackson Blvd.Chicago 21, Ill.

College of Puget Sound ReviewCollege of Puget Sound PressTacoma, Wash.

Colorado QuarterlyUniversity of ColoradoBoulder, Colo.

Colorado School JournalColorado Education Association1605 Pennsylvania StreetDenver 3, Colo.

CommonwealCommonweal Publishing Company,

Inc.386 4th AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

Commonwealth Universities Yearbook

The Association of Universities ofthe British Commonwealth

36 Gordon SquareLondon, W. C. 1, England

Congressional RecordGovernment Printing OfficeWashington 25, D. C.

CosmopolitanHearst Magazines, Inc.57th Street and 8th AvenueNew York 19, N. Y.

Crossroads NewsletterExperiment in International LivingPutney, Vt.

Dun's Review and Modern IndustryDun and Bradstreet Publishing Cor-

poration99 Church StreetNew York, N. Y.

Eastern AnthropologistAnthropology DepartmentLucknow UniversityLucknow, India

Economist22 Ryder StreetSt. James'sLondon, S. W. 1, England

Edkar and Publisher1700 Times TowerNew York 36, N. Y.

EducationPalmer Company370 Atlantic AverueBoston 10, Mass.

Education AbstractsUNESCOParis, France

Education Digest330 Thompson StreetAnn Arbor, Mich.

The Education SunSchool of EducationNew York UniversityNew York 3, N. Y.

Educational and Psychological Meas-

urementBox 6970College StationDurham, N. C.

Educational ForumKappa Delta Pic/o E. I. F. Williams, ed.Heidelberg College238 East Perry StreetTiffin 4, Ohio


Educational LeadershipAssociation for Supervision and Cur-

riculum Development1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Educational OutlookEducation Alumni AssociaticnSchool of EducationUniversity of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia 4, Pa.

Educational RecordAmerican Council on Education1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Educational Research BulletinCollege of EducationThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus 10, Ohio

Educational Screen and Audio-VisualGuide

Educational Screen, Inc.2000 Lincoln Park WayChicago 14, III.

Elementary School JournalCollege Physical Education Associa-

tionUniversity of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicago 37, Ill.

Far Eastern SurveyAmerican Council Institute of Pacific

Relations, Inc.1 East 54th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

Foreign AffairsCouncil on Foreign Relations, Inc.58 East 68th StreetNew York 21, N. Y.

French ReviewAmerican Association of Teachers of

FrenchDavidson CollegeDavidson, N. C.

German QuarterlyDepartment of GermanSyracuse UniversitySyracuse 10, N. Y.

Girl Scout LeaderGirl Scouts of the U. S. A.155 East 44th StreetNew York 17, N. Y.

Good HousekeepingHearst Magazines, Inc.57th Street and 8th AvenueNew York 19, N. Y.

Gopher HistorianMinnesota Historical SocietySt. Paul, Minn.

The Gospel MessengerBrethren Service CommissionBrethren Publishing HouseElgin, Ill.

Grade TeacherLeroy AvenueDarien, Conn.

Harper's MagazineHarper & Brothers49 East 33rd StreetNew York, N. Y.

Hawaii Medical JournalHawaii Medical AssociationHonolulu, Hawaii

High PointsBoard of Education of the City of

New YorkRoom 925110 Livingston StreetBrooklyn 1, N. Y.

Higher EducationU. S. Government Printing OfficeWashington 25, D. C.

HispaniaAmerican Association of Teachers of

Spanish and Portuguesec/o Laurel H. Turk, SecretaryDe Pauw UniversityGreencastle, Ind.

HolidayCurtis Publishing CompanyIndependence SquarePhiladelphia 5, Pa.


Human OrganizationSociety for Applied AnthropulogyNew York State School of Industrial

and Labor RelationsCornell UniversityIthaca, N. Y.

Illinois EducationIllinois Education Association100 East Edwards StreetSpringfield, Ill.

The Indiana TeacherIndiana State Teachers Association150 West Market StreetIndianapolis 4, Ind,

Industrial Arts and Vocational Educa-tion

Bruce Publishing Company400 North BroadwayMilwaukee 1, Wis.

Information BulletinOffice of the U. S. High Commis-

sioner for GermanyDepartment of StateFrankfort, Germany

InstructorThe InstructorDansville, N. Y.

IntercomThe World Affairs Center for the

United StatesUnited Nations Plazagew York, N. Y.

International Bureau of Education Bul-letin

Palais WilsonGeneva, Switzerland

International House QuarterlyInternational House Association500 Riverside DriveNew York 27, N. Y.

International Journal of Religious Edu-cation

Commission on General ChristianEducation

257 4th AvenueNew York 10, N. Y.

International Journal of ReligiousEducation

International Council of ReligiousEducation

79 East AdamsChicago 3, Ill.

International Labour ReviewInternational Labour OrganizationGeneva, Switzerland

International Social Science BulletinUNESCOParis, France

Interpreter ReleasesCommon Council for American Unity20 West 40th StreetNew York 18, N. Y.

ItemsSocial Science Research Council230 Park AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

John Dewey Society Yearbook209 Arps HallThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus 10, Ohio

Johnson Teachers College BulletinJohnson, Vt,

Journal of Abnormal and Social Psy-chology

American Psychological Association1333 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Journal of the American Associationfor Health, Physical Education,and Recreation


Journal of the American Associationof University Women

1634 I Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Journal of the American Medical As-sociation

535 North Dearborn StreetChicago 10, Ill.


Journal of Arkansas EducationArkansas Education Association1500 West 4th StreetLittle Rock, Ark.

Journal of Business Educationc/o Robert C. Trethaway512 Brooks BuildingWilkes-Barre, Pa.

Journal of Education322 Bay State RoadBoston 15, Mass.

Journal of Educational PsychologyWarwick and York, Inc.10 East Center StreetBaltimore 2, Md.

Journal of Educational ResearchDepartment of EducationUniversity of WisconsinMadison 6, Wis.

Journal of Educational Sociology.Payne Educational Sociology Foun-

dation, Inc.New York UniversityWashington SquareNew York 3, N. Y.

Journal of Engineering EducationAmerican Society for Engineering

Educationc/o W. L. Collins, SecretaryUniversity of IllinoisUrbana, Ill.

The Journal of General EducationUniversity of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicago 37, Ill.

Journal of Geography450 Ahnaip StreetMenasha, Wis.

Journal of Health-Physical Education-Recreation

American Association for Health,Physical Education, and Recrea-tion


Journal of Higher EducationBureau of Educational Research

The Ohio State UniversityColumbus 10, Ohio

Journal of Home EconomicsAmerican Home Economics Associa-

tion1600 20th Street, NW.Washington 9, D. C.

Journal of Legal EducationAssociation of American Law Schoolsc/o Sam D. Thurman, SecretaryStanford University Law SchoolStanford, Calif.

Journal of Negro EducationHoward UniversityWashington 1, D. C.

Journal of Social IssuesSociety for the Psychological Study

of Social IssuesAssociation Press291 BroadwayNew York 7, N. Y.

Journal of Teacher EducationNational Commission on Teacher

Education and Professional Stand-ards


Junior College JournalAmerican Association of Junior Col-

leges1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Kentucky School JournalKentucky Education Association1421 Heyburn BuildingBroadway at 4th AvenueLouisville 2, Ky.

Labor and NationInter-Union Institute, Inc.15 Amsterdam AvenueNew York 23, N. Y.

Ladies Home JournalCurtis Publishing CompanyIndependence SquarePhiladelphia 5, Pa.

Language Learning, A Journal of Ap-plied Linguistics


English Language InstituteUniversity of MichiganAnn Arbor, Mich.

La Salle CatechistSt. Mary's College PressWinona, Minn.

Library JournalR. R. Bowker Company62 West 45th StreetNew York 19, N. Y.

LifeTime, Inc.9 Rockefeller PlazaNew York 20, N. Y.

Look MagazineCowles Magazines, Inc.488 Madison AvenueNew York 22, N. Y.

The Los Angeles School JournalEducation Association of Los

Angeles1205 West PicoLos Angeles, Calif.

Massachusetts Educa tional NewsDepartment of EducationCommonwealth of Massrchusetts200 Newbury StreetBoston 16, Mass.

Merrill Palmer QuarterlyMerrill Palmer SchoolDetroit 2, Mich.

Michigan Alumus Quarterly ReviewAlumni Assotiation of The Univer-

sity of MichiganAnn Arbor, Mich.

Michigan Education JournalMichigan Education Association945 ICrth Washington AvenueLansing 2, Mich.

Middle States Council for the SocialStudies Proceedings

c/o Florence 0. Benjamin, Secretary133 Jericho ManorJenkinstown, Pa.

Midland SchoolsIowa State Education Association

4025 Tonawanda DriveDes Moines 12, Iowa

MinnesotaUniversity of Minnesota Alumni As-

sociationMinneapolis, Minn.

Minnesota Journal of EducationMinnesota Education Association2429 University AvenueSt. Paul 14, Minn.

Modern Language Journal7144 Washington AvenueSt. Louis 5, Mo.

Montana EducationMontana Education Association422 North Park AvenueHelena, Mont.

Musical America1401 Steinway Building113 West 57th StreetNew York 19, N. Y.

The NationNation Associates, Inc.20 Vessey StreetNew York 7, N. Y.

National Business Education QuarterlyDepartment of Business EducationNational Education Association1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

National Council for the Social StudiesYearbook


National Council OutlookNational Council of the Churches of

Christ in the U. S. A.297 4th AvenueNew York 10, N. Y.

National Geographic MagazineNational Geographic Society1146 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

National PaLent-TeacherNational Parent-Teacher, Inc.700 North Rush StreetChicago 11, Ill.


Nation's AgricultureAmerican Farm Bureau FederationBox 267Mount Morris, Ill.

The Nation's SchoolsNation's Schools DivisionModern Hospital Publishing Com-

pany919 North Michigan AvenueChicago 37, Ill.

NEA JournalNational Education Association1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

New Jersey Education Association Re-view

180 West State StreetTrenton 8, N. J.

New Jersey Education BulletinNew Jersey State Department of

Education175 West State StreetTrenton 8, N. J.

The New Jersey School NewsThe New Jersey School for the DeafSullivan WayWest Trenton, N. J.

New RepublicEditorial Publications, Inc.40 East 49th StreetNew York 17, N. Y.

New York State EducationNew York State Teachers Associa-

tion152 Washington AvenueAlbany 10, N. Y.

ew York Times MagazineNew York Times CompanyTimes SquareNew York, N. Y.

The New YorkerThe New Yorker Magazine, Inc.25 West 43d StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

NewsVermont Education Association

114 Main StreetMontpelier, Vt.

News BulletinInstitute of International Education800 Second AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

NewsletterCooperative Bureau for Teachers22 East 42d StreetNew York 17, N. Y.

News ReportNational Academy of SciencesNational Research Council2101 Constitution Avenue, NW.Washington 25, D. C.

NewsweekNewsweek, Inc.152 West 42d StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

islorth Carolina English Teacherc/o Mr. E. A. Hartsell, Executive

SecretaryBox 1050Chapel Hill, N. C.

North Central Association QuarterlyNorth Central Association of Col-

leges and Secondary Schools4019 University High School Build-

ingAnn Arbor, Mich.

Occupations1424 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Ohio SchoolsOhio Education Association213 East Broad StreetColumbus 15, Ohio

The Oklahoma QuarterlyUniversity of Oklahoma PressNorman, Okla.

The Oklahoma TeacherOklahoma Education Association323 East Madison StreetOklahoma City 5, Okla.

Our Sunday VisitorCatholic Committee on Inter-Ameri-

can Student Problems


Our Sunday Visitor BuildingHuntington, Ind.

Pacific SpectatorStanford UniversityStanford, Calif.

The Pennsylvania GazetteThe General Alumni Society of the

University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia 4, Pa.

Pennsylvania School JournalPennsylvania State Education As-

sociation301 Market StreetHarrisburg, Pa.

Pennsylvania Schoolmen's Week Pro-ceedings, 1950


The P.E.O. RecordP.E.O. Sisterhood1501 West Washington Road,Mendota, Ill.

Phi Delta KappanPhi Delta Kappa Society8th Street and Union AvenueBloomington, Ind.

PhylonAtlanta UniversityAtlanta 3, Ga.

Practical Home Economics33 West 42t: StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

Psychological ReportsSouthern Universities PressStation E., Box 1Louisville, Ky.

Public Opinion QuarterlyPrinceton University PressPrinceton, N. J.

The QuillSigma Delta Chi35 East Waeker DriveChicago 1, Ill.

Reader's DigestReader's Digest Association, Inc.Pleasantville, N. Y.

RotarianRotary International1600 Ridge AvenueEvanston, Ill.

Saturday Evening PostCurtis Publishing CompairIndependence SquarePhiladelphia 5, Pa.

The Saturday ReviewSaturday Review, Inc.25 West 45th StreetNew York 26, N. Y.

ScholasticScholastic Corporation7 East 12th StreetNew York 3, N. Y.

Scholastic Teacher33 West 42d StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

School ActivitiesSchool Activities Publishing Com-

pany1041 New Hampshire StreetLawrence, Kans.

School and CommunitYMissouri State Teachegs AssociationColumbia, Mo.

School and SocietySociety for the Advancement of Edu-

cation, Inc.1834 BroadwayNew York 23, N. Y.

School ArtsPrinters Building44 Portland StreetWorcester 8, Mass.

The School BellTeachers CollegeUniversity of CincinnatiCincinnati 21, Ohio

School Executive470 4th AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

School ManagementSchool Management, Inc.52 Vanderbilt AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.


School ReviewUniversity of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicago 37, Ill.

School Science and MathematicsP. 0. Box 408Oak Park, Ill.

ScienceAmerican Association for the Ad-

vancement of Science1515 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 5, D. C.

Science EducationScience Education, Inc.University of TampaTampa, Fla.

The Science TeacherNational Science Teachers Associa-

tion1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Social Cac:.workFamily Service Association of

America215 4th AvenueNew York 3, N. Y.

Social EducationNational Council for the Social

Studies1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Social Service ReviewUniversity of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicago 37, Ill.

Social StudiesMcKinley PuMishing Company809 North 19th StreetPhiladelphia 30, Pa.

Sociology and Social ResearchUniversity of Southern California35 University AvenueLos Angeles 7, Calif.

Southern California PresbyterianSouthern California Synod of the

Presbyterian Church

1501 Wiltshire Blvd.Los Angeles, Calif.

Sports IllustratedTime, Inc.9 Rockefeller PlazaNew York 20, N. Y.

The StoryThe Crusade Scholarship Committee

of Methodist Church150 5th AvenueNew York, N. Y.

Student LifeNational Association of Secondary

School Principals1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Sunday Star MagazineStar Evening and Sunday News-

paper225 Virginia Avenue, SE.Washington, D. C.

SurveySurvey Associates, Inc.112 East 19th StreetNew York 3, N. Y.

Survey GraphicSurvey Associates, Inc.112 East 19th StreetNew York 3, N. Y.

Teacher Education QuarterlyConnecticut State Department of

EducationHartford, Conn.

Teachers College RecordTeachers CollegeColumbia UniversityNew York 27, N. Y.

Texas OutlookTexas State Teachers Association316 West 12th StreetAustin, Tex.

Times Educational SupplementTimes Publishing CompanyPrinting House SquareLondon, England

$1.0.1.11111111114.1.*-. ma MMIANIMIIIMINOMMIO..M10.,*-(.10,

PERIODICALS AND PUB

Travel MagazineTravel Magazine, Inc.115 West 45th StreetNew York 19, N. Y.

United Nations BulletinDepartment of Public InformationThe United NationsInternational Documents ServiceColumbia University Press2960 BroadwayNew York 27, N. Y.

United Nations ReviewDepartment of Public InformThe United NationsIniernational Documents ServiceColumbia University Pres.&2960 BroadwayNew York 27, N. Y.

United Nations WorldUnited Nations World, Inc.319 East 44th StreetNew York 17, N. Y.

U. S. A.U. S. A. PubliBox 134, LenNew.York 2

ation

shing Companyox Hill Station

1, N. Y.

U. S. News and World Report2300 N Street, NW.Washington, D. C.

Univers'TurnLon

Virginia Journal of Education

ties Quarterlystile Press, Ltd.

don, W. C. 1, England

Virginia Education Association116 South 3d StreetRichmond 19, Va.

Vital SpeechesCity News Publishing Company33 West 42d StreetNew York 18, N. Y.

VogueCondé Nast Publications, Inc.420 Lexington AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

Western Humanities ReviewUniversity of UtahSalt Lake City 1, Utah

LISHERS 109

Wilson Library BulletinH. W. Wilson Company950-972 University AvenueNew York 52, N. Y.

Wisconsin Journal of EducationWisconsin Education Association404 Insurance BuildingMadison 3, Wis.

World AffairsThe American Peace Society1307 New Hampshire Avenue, NW.Washington, D. C.

W. C. 0. T. P. ReportsWorld Confederation of Organiza-

tions of the Teaching Profession1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

World TodayRoyal Institute of International Af-

fairsChatham House10 St. James's SquareLondon, S. W. 1, England

Writers' Digest22 East 12th StreetCincinnati 10, Ohio

Yearbook of EducationWorld Book Company313 Park Hill RoadYonkers 5, N. Y.

The Y. W. C. A. MagazineYoung Women's Christian Associa-

tion of the U. S. A.600 Lexington AvenueNew York, N. Y.

B. Publishers

kfrican-American Institute, Inc.1234 20th Street, NW.Washington, D. C.

American Academy of Physical Educa-tion


American Association of CollegiateRegistrars and Admissions Officers

c/o Edward M. Stout


De Paul University25 East Jackson Blvd.Chicago 21, Ill.

American Association of JuniorColleges


American Association of School Ad-ministrators


American College Personnel Associa-tion

c/o Melverne Hardee, SecretaryFlorida State UniversityTallahassee, Fla.

American Council for NationalitiesService

20 West 40th StreetNew York, N. Y.

American Council on Education1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

American Council on NATO, Inc.25 East 67th StreetNew York, N. Y.

American Field Service113 East 30th StreetNew York 16, N. Y.

American Foundation News ServiceRaymond Rich and Thomas Devine

Associates80 BroadwayNew York 3, N. Y.

American Foundations InformationService

Raymond Rich Associates, and Martsand Lundy, Inc.

80 BroadwayNew York 3, N. Y.

American Friends of the Middle East,Inc.

47 East 67th StreetNew York 21, N. Y.

American Friends Service Committee,Inc.

American Library Association50 East Huron Street

American Home Economics Associe don

20 South 12th StreetPhiladelphia 7, Pa.


Chicago 11, Ill.

American Nurses' Association, Inc.2 Park AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

American Public Health Association1790 BroadwayNew York 19, N. Y.

The American UniversityWashington 16, D. C.

Ann Arbor Foundation for Researchon Human Behavior

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc.35 West 32d StreetNew York 1, N. Y.

Arizona State UniversityTempe, Ariz.

The Asia Society, Inc.18 East 50th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

Association of American Colleges726 Jackson Place, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Association of American Universitiesc/o J. E. Wallace Sterling, SecretaryStanford UniversityS tanford, Calif.

Association of Governing Boards ofState Universities and Allied In-stitutions

515 South Garfield AvenueBurlington, Iowa

Association Press291 BroadwayNew York 7, N. Y.

Ball State Teachers CollegeMuncie, Ind.

PERIODICALS AND PUBLISHERS

Beacon Press, inc.25 Beacon StreetBoston 8, Mass.

Belgian American EducationalFoundation, Inc.

420 Lexington AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

George Bell and Sons, Ltd.6 Portugal StreetYork HouseLondon, W. C. 2, England

Bellman Publishing Company83 Newbury StreetBoston 16, Mass.

The Bethany PressP. 0 Box 1792640 Pine Blvd.St. Louis 3, Mo.

The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.730 North Meridian StreetIndianapolis 7, Ind.

Brandeis UniversityWaltham, Mass.

British Information Service30 Rockefeller PlazaNew York 20, N. Y.

Cambridge University Press32 East 57th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation,Inc.

2255 15th StreetPhiladelphia 45, Pa.

Carnegie Endowment for InternationalPeace

United Nations Plaza at 46th StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund,Inc.

461 4th AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

Central Michigan UniversityMount Pleasant, Mich.

Central Promotional Office of theMethodist Church

111

740 North Rush StreetChicago, Ill.

Chamber of Commerce of the UnitedStates

1615 H Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

China Medical Board a New York,Inc.

30 East 60th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

Christopher Publishing House1140 Columbus AvenueBoston 20, Mass.

Colorado State CollegeGreeley, Colo.

Columbia UniversityNew York 27, N. Y.

Columbia University Press2960 BroadwayNew York 27, N. Y.

J. R. Cominsky25 West 45th StreetNew York 36, N. Y.

Committee on Friendly Relationsamong Foreign Students

291 BroadwayNew York 7, N. Y.

Common Council for American UnityWilkie Memorial Building20 West 40th StreetNew York 18, N. Y.

Conference Board of AssociatedResearch Councils

2101 Constitution Avenue, NW.Washington 25, D. C.

Conference on Asian Affairs, Inc.The Asia Society, Inc.18 East 50th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

Cornell UniversityIthaca, N. Y.

Council on Social Work Education1 Park AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

112 INTERNATIONAL

Council on Student Travel179 BroadwayNew York 7, N. Y.

Creole Foundation1230 Avenue of the AmericasNew York 20, N. Y.

Cru8ade Scholarship Committee ofMethodist Church

150 5th AvenueNew York, N. Y.

The Delta Kappa Gamma Society416 West 12th StreetAustin 1, Tex.

Denoyer-Geppert Company5235-5259 Ravenswood AvenueChicago 40, Ill.

District Committee of RotariansPalmer BlockAtlanta, Ga.

Doubleday and Company, Inc.575 Madison AvenueNew York 22, N. Y.

Eliot-Pearson School of TuftsUniversity

Medford-Somerville, Mass.

Emory UniversityAtlanta 22, Ga.

English Language InstituteThe University of MichiganAnn Arbor, Mich.

The EnglishSpeaking Union16 East 69th StreetNew York 21, N. Y.

Europa Publications, Ltd.56 Bloomsbury StreetLondon, W. C. 1, England

Experiment in International LivinPutney, Vt.

Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.828 Mission StreetSan Francisco 3, Calif.

FerozsonsPeshawar, Pakistan

EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

the

Florida State UniversityTallahassee, Fla.

Ford Foundation477 Madison AvenueNew York 22, N. Y.

The Foundation for ReEearch onHuman Behavior

1141 East CatherineAnn Arbor, Mich.

George Peabody College for TeachersNashville, Tenn.

George Washington UniversityWashington 6, D. C.

Government of India PressNew Delhi, India

Governmental Affairs Institute1726 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Greater New York Council for ForeignStudents, Inc.

500 Riverside DriveNew York 27, N. Y.

Harper & Brothers49 East 33d StreetNew York, N. Y.

Harvard UniversityCambridge, Mass.

Harvard University PressCambridge, Mass.

Hastings CollegeHastings, Nebr.

E. W. Hazen FoundationHaddam, Conn.

Hollins CollegeHollins, Va.

Henry Holt and Company, Inc.383 Madison AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

Houghton Mifflin Company2 Park StreetBoston 7, Mass.

Illinois State Normal UniversityNormal, Ill.


Indiana UniversityBloomington, Ind.

Industrial Development CenterManila, Philippines

Institute of African-American Rela-tions, Inc.


Institute of Inter-American Affairs499 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW.Washington 1, D. C.

Institute of International Education800 Second AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

Institute of Research on OverseasPrograms

Michigan State UniversityEast Lansing, Mich.

Institute 1f Women's ProfessionalRelations

National Press BuildingWashington 4, D. C.

The International CenterThe University of MichiganAnn Arbor, Mich.

International Cooperation Administra-tion

Washington 25, D. C.

International Federation of Agricul-tural Producers

1624 I Street; NW.Wasnington, D. C.

The International Schools Foundation,Inc.

2n30 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington, D. C.

International Student ServiceBombay, India

Interstate Printers and Publishers19 West Jackson StreetDanville, Ill.

Inter-University Labor EducationCommittee

AFL-CIO815 16th Street, NW.Washington, D. C.

113

Iowa State Teachers CollegeCedar Falls, Iowa

Japan Society, Inc.18 East 50th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

Kansas State Teachers CollegeEmporia, Kans.

W. K. Kellogg FoundationBattle Creek, Mich.

Kent State UniversityKent, Ohio

League of Nations International In-stitute of Intellectual Cooperation

Paris, France

J. B. Lippincott CompanyEast Washington SquarePhiladelphia 5, Pa.

The Mack Printing Company20th and Northampton StreetsEaston, Pa.

The Macmillan Company5th Avenue

..4ew York 11, N. Y.

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge, Mass.

Maxwell Graduate School of Citizen-ship and Public Affairs

Syracuse UniversitySyracuse 10, N. Y.

Miami UniversityOxford, Ohio

Michigan State UniversityEast Lansing, Mich.

Midwestern UniversityWichita Falls, Tex.

Morgan State CollegeBaltimore 12, Md.

Museum of Modern ArtNew York, N. Y.

Mutual Security Mission to ChinaCouncil for United States AidJoint Commission of Rural Recon-

structionTaipei, Taiwan


Nansen Fund, Inc.826 Niels Esperson BuildingHouston 1, Tex.

National Academy of SciencesNational Research Council2101 Constitution Avenue, NW.Washington 25, D. C.

N ational Association of Deans andAdvisers of Men

152 Administration BuildingUniversity of IllinoisUrbana, Ill.

National Association of ForeignStudent Advisers

500 Riverside DriveNew York 27, N. Y.

National Association of StateUniversities


National Catholic EducationalAssociation


National Catholic Welfare Conference1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

National College of EducationEvanston, Ill.

National Council of Jewish Women1 West 47th StreetNew Y ork 36, N. Y.

National Federation of Business andProfessional Women's Clubs, Inc.


National Planning Association1606 New Hampshire Avenue, NW.Washington, D. C.

National Protestant Council onHigher Education

808 Witherspoon BuildingPhiladelphia 7, Pa.

National Social Welfare Assembly134 East 56th StreetNew York 22, N. Y.

National Student Association1201 16th Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

New York Society for Ethical CultureNew York, N. Y.

Northwestern UniversityEvanston, Ill.

The Ohio State UniversityColumbus 10, Ohio

Ohio UniversityAthens, Ohio

Oregon State CollegeCorvallis, Oreg.

F. J. Owen Publishing CompanyDansville, N. Y.

A, N. Palmer Company55 5th AvenueNew York 3, N. Y.

Pan-American UnionConstitution Avenue and C Street,

NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Princeton University PressPrinceton, N. J.

Purdue UniversityLafayette, Ind.

Random House, Inc.33 West 60th StreetNew York, N. Y.

Raymond Rich Associates860 BroadwayNew York 3, N. Y.

Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteTroy, N. Y.

Rockefeller Foundation49 West 49th StreetNew York 20, N. Y.

Rutgers, The State UniversityNew Brunswick, N. J.

Rutgers University PressNew Brunswick, N. J.

San Francisco State CollegeSan Francisco 2, Calif.


Science PressNorth Queen Street and McGovernLancaster, Pa.

Science Service (Science News Letter,Inc.)

1719 N Street, NW.Washington 6, D. C.

Selective Service SystemNational HeadquartersWashington, D. C.

Simon and Schuster, Inc.630 5th AvenueNew York 20, N. Y.

Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc.630 5th AvenueNew York 20, N. Y.

Social Science Research Council230 Park AvenueNew Ynrk 17, N. Y.

South Dakota State College of Agricul-ture and Mechanic Arts

Brookings, S. D.

Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale, Ill.

Southwest Texas State CollegeSan Marcos, Tex.

Stanford University 7ressStanford, Calif.

State College of WashingtonPullman, Wash.

State University of IowaIowa City, Iowa

Syracuse UniversitySyracuse 10, N. Y.

Syracuse University PressSyracuse 10, N. Y.

Tata Institute of Social SciencesBycullaBombay, India

Temple UniversityPhiladelphia 22, Pa.

Tennessee Valley AuthorityKnoxville, Tenn.

Thomas Y. Crowell Company432 4th AvenueNew York 16, N. Y.

Tudor Foundation, Inc.651 5th AvenueNew York 17, N. Y.

115

UNESCO and United Nations Publica-tions

Department of Public InformationThe United NationsInternational Documents ServiceColumbia University Press2960 BroadwayNew York 27, N. Y.

U. S. Department of the ArmyWashington 25, D. C.

The U. S. Department of Health,Education, and WelfareWashington 25, D. C.

U. S. Department of JusticeImmigration and Naturalization

ServiceWashington 25, D. C.

U. S. Department of LaborBureau of Labor Standards for the

International Cooperation Admin-istration

Washington 25, D. C.

U. S. Department of StateWashington 25, D. C.

United States Educational Commissionin the United Kingdom

71 South Audley StreetLondon, W. 1, England

United States Educational Foundationin Belgium

29, Boulevard du RegentBrussels 1, Belgium

United States Educational Foundationin India

17 Curzon RoadNew Delhi, India

U. S. Government Printing OfficeWashington 25, D. C.

116 INTERNATIONAL

United States National StudentAssociation

3457 Chestnut StreetPhiladelphia 4, Pa.

United Student Christian Council257 4th AvenueNew York, N. Y.

University College of SyracuseUniversity

610 East Fayette StreetSyracuse 3, N. Y.

University of AlabamaBirmingham, Ala.

University of BuffaloBuffalo 14, N. Y.

University of CaliforniaBerkeley 4, Calif.

University of CaliforniaLos Angeles, Calif.

University of ChicagoChicago 37, Ill.

University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicago 37, Ill.

University of CincinnatiCincinnati 21, Ohio

University of ColoradoBoulder, Colo.

University of ConnecticutStorrs, Conn.

University of DenverDenver 10, Colo.

University of FloridaGainesville, Fla.

University of Florida PressGainesville, Fla.

University of IllinoisUrbana, Ill.

University of KansasLawrence, Kans.

University of Kansas Press114 Flint HallLawrence, Kans.

EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

University of KentuckyLexington, Ky.

University of MiamiCoral Gables, Fla.

University of Miami PressCoral Gables, Fla.

The University of MichiganAnn Arbor, Mich.

University of MinnesotaMinneapolis 14, Minn.

University of Minnesota Press10 Nicholson HallMinneapolis 14, Minn.

University ->f MissouriColumbia, Mo.

University of NebraskaLincoln, Nebr.

University of North CarolinaChapel Hill, N. C.

University of OklahomaNorman, Okla.


University of Pennsylvania PressPhiladelphia 4, Pa.

University of Puerto RicoRio Piedras, P. R.

University of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles 7, Calif.

University of TexasAustin 12, Tex.

University of Texas PressAustin 12, Tex.

University of the State of New YorkPress

Albany 3, N. Y.

University of UtahSalt Lake City 1, Utah

University of WashingtonSeattle 5, Wash.


Western Electric Company195 BroadwayNew York 7, N. Y.

Uriiversity of WisconsinMadison 6, Wis.

University of WyomingLaramie, Wyo.

Vantage Press, Inc.120 West 31st StreetNew York 1, N. Y.

Wa shington International CenterMeridian House1630 Crescent Place, NW.Washington 9, D. C.

Wayne State UniversityDetroit 2, Mich.

Wayne State University PressDetroit 2, Mich.

Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthro-pological Research, Inc.

14 East 71st StreetNew York 21, N. Y.

West Viiginia UnivenityMorgantown, W. Va.

Western College Association1225 East Weld,m StreetFresno 4, Calif.

Westinghouse Electric CorporationGeneral Headquarters3 Gateway CenterP. 0. Box 2278Pittsburgh 30, Pa.

Wisconsin State CollegeMilwaukee, Wis.

Woman's Division of ChristianService

Board of Missions of The MethodistChurch

7820 Reading RoadCincinnati 37, Ohio

World Association of Girl Guides andGirl Scouts

World Bureau9 Palace StreetWestminsterLondon, S. W. 1, England

Yale UniversityNew Haven, Conn.

* U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961.--599483