*American Journal of Clinical PathologyVol. 33. No. 2. February 1960, pp 144-151"Application of Refrigerated Microtome inSurgical Pathology" by Bernard Klion8ky,M.D. and Othello D. Smith, M.D.

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SCIENCE, VOL. 134

The Dynamical Theory of Sound. Hor-ace Lamb. Dover, New York, ed. 2, 1960.315 pp. Illus. $1.50.

Elements of Projective Geometry. LuigiCremona. Translated by Charles Leudes-dorf. Dover, New York, ed. 3, 1960. 322pp. Illus. $1.75.

Flowering Earth. Donald Culrosss Peat-tie. Viking, New York, 1961. 252 pp.Illus. $1.45.

Nature and Man's Fate. Garret Hardin.New American Library, New York, 1961.320 pp. Illus. $0.75.

Optics and Optical Instruments. An in-troduction with special reference to prac-tical applications. B. K. Johnson. Dover,New York, 1960. 224 pp. Illus. $1.65.

Reflections on the Motive Power ofFire, Sadi Carnot. And Other Papers onthe Second Law of Thermodynamics, E.Clapeyron and R. Clausius. E. Mendoza,Ed. Dover, New York, 1960. 174 pp. Illus.$1.50. "Memoir on the Motive Powerof Heat" by Clapeyron was translatedfor this edition; "On the Motive Power ofHeat . . ." by R. Clausius, translated byW. F. Magie, was originally published inThe Second Law of Thermodynamics(Harper, New York, 1899).

Science and Common Sense. James B.Conant. Yale Univ. Press, New Haven,Conn., 1961. 356 pp. $1.45.The Story of Alchemy and Early Chem-

istry. John Maxson Stillman. Dover, NewYork, 1960. 579 pp. $2.45.

Ternary Systems. Introduction to thetheory of three component systems. G.Masing. Translated by B. A. Rogers.Dover, New York, 1960. 173 pp. Illus.$1.45.The Theory of Equations. With an in-

troduction to the theory of binary alge-braic forms. vols. 1 and 2. William SnowBurnside and Arthur William Panton (vol.2 edited by M. W. J. Fry). Dover, NewYork, 1960. 294 pp.; 328 pp. Illus. $1.85each.

Theory of Maxima and Minima. HarrisHancock. Dover, New York, 207 pp. Illus.$1.50.Toward Modern Science. vol. 1, Studies

in Ancient and Medieval Science, 284 pp.;vol. 2, Studies in Renaissance Science,222 pp. Robert M. Palter, Ed. NoondayPress (Farrar, Straus and Cudahay), NewYork, 1961. Illus. Paper, $1.95 each.A Treatise on the Calculus of Finite

Differences. George Boole. J. F. Moulton,Ed. Dover, New York, ed. 2, 1960. 348pp. $1.85.A Treatise on the Differential Geometry

of Curves and Surfaces. Luther PfahlerEisenhart. Dover, New York, 1960. 488pp. Illus. $2.75.

Turning Points in Physics. A series oflectures that were given at Oxford Uni-versity during Trinity term, 1958. R. J.Blin-Stoyle et al. Harper, New York,1961. 192 pp. $1.45.Voices of the Industrial Revolution.

Selected readings from the liberal econo-mists and their critics. John Bowditch andClement Ramsland, Ed. Univ. of Michi-gan Press, Ann Arbor, 1961. 207 pp.$1.65.

Weight-Strength Analysis of AircraftStructures. F. R. Shanley. Dover, NewYork, ed. 2, 1960. 417 pp. Illus. $2.45.14 JULY 1961

Miscellaneous Publications(Inquiries concerning these publications should beaddressed not to Science, but to the publisher oragency sponsoring the publication.)

Geophysics Research Papers. No. 69,"Line widths of pressure broadened spec-tral lines," C. J. Tsao and B. Curnutte,94 pp. Guenter Loeser Memorial Lec-tures: 1956, "Phenomenological considera-tions of the interruption theory of linebroadening," Robert G. Breene, Jr., 12pp.; 1957, "Progress and prospects ofradar meteorology," David Atlas, 33 pp.;1959, "The detection of nuclear explosionsby seismic means," Norman A. Haskell,24 pp. Geophysics Research Directorate,Air Force Cambridge Research Labora-tories, Bedford, Mass.

Glossary of Terms Frequently Used inAcoustics. Compiled by Horace M. Trentand Betty Anderson. American Inst. ofPhysics, New York, 1961. 44 pp. Pre-pared for use at a seminar for sciencewriters held in San Francisco. The glos-sary is based on the American Standardspublication Acoustical Terminology.

Instituto Geologico. Memorias y Comu-nicaciones, vol. 17, "Les Faunes des mol-lusques continentaux reparties dans lesud-est de l'Espagne entre le MioceneSuperieur et le Quaternaire." Paul Jodot.Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cien-tificas, Barcelona, Spain, 1958. 143 pp.Plates.

Instituto de Micologia. Publicacao No.56, "Monografia dos fungos Micropelta-cea." A. Chaves Batista. University ofRecife, Recife, Brazil, 1959. 519 pp.The Periodical Literature of Physics. A

handbook for graduate students. Ameri-can Inst. of Physics, New York, 1961.15 pp. Prepared to assist students in find-ing the material they need, particularlyin research journals.The Provision of Animals for Cancer

Research. Laboratory Animals Centre,Carshalton, Surrey, England, 1960. 116pp. 12s. 6d. Fourteen papers read at the1960 symposium.Radio and Television. A selected bibli-

ography. Patricia Beall Hamill. U.S. Officeof Education, Washington, D.C., 1960(order from Supt. of Documents, GPO,Washington 25). 46 pp. $0.25. A revisionof the Office of Education's Radio andTelevision Bibliography.The Radiochemistry of Beryllium. Publ.

3013. A. W. Fairhall. National Acad. ofSciences-National Research Council,Washington, D.C., 1960 (order from Of-fice of Technical Services, Department ofCommerce, Washington 25, D.C.). 58 pp.$0.75.

Recent Land and Ground-Water Devel-opment in Utah under the Desert LandAct. An economic appraisal. Bulletin 418.Clyde E. Stewart. Utah State Univ., Lo-gan, 1960. 36 pp.

Report of the Institute of IndustrialScience. vol. 8, No. 6, "Experimentalstudies on color aerial photographs inJapan," 34 pp.; vol. 10, No. 1, "On thestudy and application of infrared aerialphotography," 19 pp. Takakazu Maruyasuand Motomitsu Nishio. Univ. of Tokyo,Tokyo, Japan, 1960.

Report on Scientific Research in Indo-nesia. Bulletin 2. Richard J. Russell.

Council for Sciences of Indonesia, Dja-karta, 1960. 74 pp. The results of a sur-vey conducted between October 1959 andJanuary 1960 to obtain suggestions fordeveloping the council's program.The Science Doctorates of 1958 and

1959. Their numbers, characteristics, andemployment. Prepared by the NationalAcademy of Sciences-National ResearchCouncil. National Science Foundation,Washington 25, 1960 (order from Supt.of Documents, GPO, Washington 25). 28pp. $0.25. In 1959, 5300 science doctor-ates were awarded: chemistry, 1062; psy-chology, 811; engineering, 705; physics,522; and mathematics, 301. The averageage of the new doctorate holder was 311/2years.

Strontium 90 in Human Diet in theUnited Kingdom, 1959. Report No. 3.Radiobiological Laboratory, AgriculturalResearch Council. Her Majesty's Station-ery Office, London, 1960 (order fromBritish Information Services, New York20). 68 pp. $0.70. The report concludesthat "There is . . . considerable evidencethat strontium 90, which has hithertobeen released into the atmosphere, hasalready exerted its major effect; decreas-ing levels in human diet may therefore beexpected in the future."

Survey on the Main Trends of Inquiryin the Field of the Natural Sciences, theDissemination of Scientific Knowledge andthe Application of Such Knowledge forPeaceful Ends. Pierre Auger. United Na-tions Economic and Social Council, Paris,1960. 445 pp. Mimeographed.Teaching by Television. A report. Fund

for the Advancement of Education. FordFoundation, New York, ed. 2, 1961.87 pp.Texas Archeological Society. Bulletin,

vol. 29, 1958. pt. 1, "A review of Texasarcheology." Edward B. Jelks, E. MottDavis, and Henry F. Sturgis, Eds. TheSociety, Witte Memorial Museum, SanAntonio 9, 1960. 254 pp. $5.

Transactions of the San Diego Societyof Natural History, vol. 12. No. 26, pp.421-440, "Inherent and applied camou-flage in the subfamily Gememetrinae(Lepidoptera), including three new lifehistory studies," John Adams Comstock.No. 27, pp. 441-448, "Differentiation ofthe southwestern tortoises (genus Goph-erus), with notes on their habits," Chap-man Grant. San Diego Society of NaturalHistory, San Diego, Calif., 1960.

Trends in Juvenile Delinquency. PublicHealth Paper No. 5. T. C. N. Gibbens.World Health Organization, Geneva,Switzerland, 1961. 56 pp. $0.60.

University of California Publications.Botany, vol. 32, No. 4, pp. 235-314, "Thegenus Hesperolinon (Linaceae)," Helen K.Sharsmith, $1.50, 1961. Entomology, vol.17, No. 2, pp. 157-284, "A revision of themites of the family Spinturnicidae (Aca-rina)," Albert Rudnick, $2.50, 1960. Univ.of California Press, Berkeley.Zur Toxikologie der Insektizide. pt. 2,

Toxaphen-Gruppe. W. Gruch and P.Steiner. Biologische Bundesanstalt furLand- und Forstwirtschaft, Berlin-Dahlem,1960. 64 pp. DM. 11.30. vol. 102 ofMitteilungen aus der Biologischen Bundes-anstalt.

97

DREAMSOF

REASONBy Rene Diubos. The relationship ofscience to modern society, explored inoriginal terms. Dr. Dubos shows howphilosophical and social assumptions,more than physical needs, influence thebeliefs and activities of scientists. Hecontends that science remains withingeneral culture by its need to examineconstantly the meaning and value ofthose assumptions. $5.00

SOVIET _MARXIS_MAND NATURAL SCIENCE,

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SCIENTIFICRUSSIAN READER

Compiled bY Ninia SYniawska. Originalarticles in Russian, selected from cur-rent Soviet scientific periodicals to pro-vide a transition from Russian scientifictextbooks to actual Soviet scientificliterature. $5.00

114

AAAS

Symposium Volume

SYSTEMS OF UNITS-NATIONAL AND

INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS

Edited by Carl F. Kayan

A look at the growing problemsin the conflict between interna-tional usages and our own nationalsystem of units. This volume con-siders them both subjectively andobjectively in order to alert thetechnologist to the clamor, needs,and proposals to ameliorate theconfusion of measurement. $6.75AAAS members discount price, $5.75

Order from

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THEADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCERoom 1031515 Massachusetts Ave., NWWashington 5, D.C.

MeetingsForthcoming Events

August

10-16. International Congr. of Bio-chemistry, 5th, Moscow, U.S.S.R. (N. M.Sissakian, Leninsky prospekt, 33, Moscow)

10-16. International Union of Bio-chemistry, 4th general assembly, Moscow,U.S.S.R. (R. H. S. Thompson, IUB, Dept.of Chemical Pathology, Guy's HospitalMedical School, London, S.E. 1, England)

12-19. Fast Reactions, summer school,Cambridge, England. (Secretary of theSummer School, Dept. of Physical Chem-istry, Lensfield Road, Cambridge)

13-18. Microchemical Techniques, in-tern. symp., University-Park, Pa. (H. J.Francis, Jr., Pennsalt Chemical Corp.,P.O. Box 4388, Chestnut Hill Post Office,Philadelphia 18, Pa.)

13-18. Theoretical Aspects of Magneto-hydrodynamics, seminar, University Park,Pa. (Conference Center, PennsylvaniaState Univ., University Park)

13-19. International Assoc. of AppliedPsychology, 14th congr., Copenhagen,Denmark. (Congress Secretariat, 19 SanktPederstraede, Copenhagen K.)

13-19. Training for Research in theProcesses of Vision, 1st intern. conf..Rochester, N.Y. (Office of Public Informa-tion. River Campus Station. Rochester)

14-17. Calorimetry Conf., intern., Ot-tawa, Canada. (J. E. Kunzl-er, Bell Tele-phone Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J.)

14-19. International Medical Conf. onMental Retardation, 2nd, Vienna, Austria.(Miss E. Langer, Div. of Maternal andChild Health, State House, Augusta,Maine)

14-19. Symposium on Radiation, Vien-na, Austria. (World Meteorological Organ-ization, 1 Avenue de la Paix, Geneva,Switzerland)

14-25. Israel Medical Assoc., 5th worldassembly, Jerusalem, Israel. (Beth-Haro-feh, 1 Heffman St., Tel-Aviv, Israel)

14-26. Plant Pathology, conf., Lafa-yette, Ind. (J. F. Schafer, Dept. of Botanyand Plant Pathology, Purdue Univ., La-fayette)

14-26. World Eucalyptus Conf., 2nd,Sao Paulo, Brazil. (Intern. Agency LiaisonBranch, Office of the Director General,Food and Agriculture Organization, Vialedelle Terme di Caracalla, Rome, Italy)

15-17. International Assoc. of Milkand Food Sanitarians, Jekyll Island, Ga.(H. L. Thomasson, P.O. Box 437, Shelby-ville, Ind.)

15-18. Technical Assoc. of the Pulpand Paper Industry, 1 2th testing conf.,Montreal, Canada. (TAPPI, 155 E. 44St., New York 16)15-24. International Astronomical Union,

11th general assembly, Berkeley, Calif.(D. H. Sadler, Royal Greenwich Observ-atory, Hailsham, Sussex, England)

16-18. Hypersonics Conf., intern., Cam-bridge, Mass. (J. J. Harford, AmericanRocket Soc., 500 Fifth Ave., New York,N.Y.)

18-21. Association of American Geogra-phers, East Lansing, Mich. (M. F. Burrill,1785 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washing-ton 6)

SCIENCE, VOL. 134

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14 JULY 1961

19-30. Agricultural Economists, 11thintern. conf., Cuernavaca, Mexico. (J.Ackerman, Farm Foundation, 600 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.)

20-23. International Ergonomics Assoc.,1st congr., Stockholm, Sweden. (T. Olson,Dept. of Industrial Physiology, G.C.I.Liding6vagen 1, Stockholm)

20-24. American Veterinary MedicalAssoc., Detroit, Mich. (H. E. Kingman,AVMA, 600 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago5, Ill.)

21-23. International Hypersonics Conf.,Cambridge, Mass. (F. Ridell, Avco Re-search Laboratory, 301 Lowell St., Wil-mington, Mass.)

21-24. Biological Photographic Assoc.,Chicago, Ill. (Mrs. J. W. Crouch, Box1668, Grand Central P.O., New York 17)21-24. International Conf. on Photo,

conductivity, Ithaca, N.Y. (E. Burstein,Dept. of Physics, Univ. of Pennsylvania,Philadelphia)

21-26. International Congr. of Psycho-therapy, 5th, Vienna, Austria. (W. Spiel,Lazarettg. 14, Vienna 9)

21-26. World Traffic Engineering Conf.,Washington, D.C. (Intern. Road Federa-tion, 1023 Washington Bldg., Washing-ton 5)

21-27. International Assoc. of DentalStudents, congr., London, England. (D.H. Clark, Royal Dental Hospital, Leices-ter Sq., London, W.C.2)

21-31. United Nations Conf. on NewSources of Energy, Rome, Italy. (UnitedNations, New York, N.Y.)

21-2. International Congr. of PracticalMedicine, Merano, Italy. (Bundesartzte-kammer, I Hiidenkampfstrasse, Cologne,Germany)

21-6. Pacific Science Congr., 10th,Honolulu, Hawaii. (Secretary General'10th Pacific Science Congr., Bishop Mu-seum, Honolulu)

22-25. International PharmacologicalMeeting, 1st, Stockholm, Sweden. (A.Wretlind, Karolinska Institutet, Stock-holm 60)

22-30. International Conf. on Proto-zoology, Prague, Czechoslovakia. (N. D.Levine, College of Veterinary Medicine,Univ. of Illinois, Urbana)

23-25. Gas Dynamics, symp., biennial,Evanston, Ill. (J. J. Harford, AmericanRocket Soc., 500 Fifth Ave., New York,N.Y.)

23-26. Electron Microscope Soc. ofAmerica, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Miss M. L.Rollins, Agricultural Research Service,U.S. Department of Agriculture, P.O.Box 19,687, New Orleans 19, La.)

23-26. Institute of Management Sci-ences, 8th annual intern., Brussels, Bel-gium. (W. Smith, Inst. of Science andTechnology, Univ. of Michigan, AnnArbor)

23-1. Radioisotopes in the BiologicalSciences, conf., Intern. Atomic EnergyAgency, Vienna, Austria. (IAEA, 11Kartner Ring, Vienna 1)

24-26. Physiology of the Hippocampus,intern. colloquium, Montpellier, France.(Mme. Mineur, Centre National de laRecherche Scientifique, 13 Quai AnatoleFrance, Paris 7)

26-1. Radiology, 10th intern. congr.,Montreal, Canada. (C. B. Peirce, Suite204, 1555 Summerhill, Montreal 25)

26-2. History of Science, 5th intern.

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115

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116

AlSo: pH Meters, Colorimeters, Densitometers I

ZOOGEOGRAPHYEditor CARL L. HUBBS

To the Memory of Charles Darwinand Alfred Russel Wallace

AAAS Symposium Volume No. 51510+x pp., 115 illus., 13 tables, 6x9, author index

of scientific names, references, clothAAAS members' cash orders $10.50, Retail $12.00

August 1957 Stanford Symlposium:The Origins and Affinities of the

Land and Freshwater Faunaof Western North America

December 1957 Indianapolis Symposium:Some Unsolved Problems in Biology, 1957:

Geographic Distribution ofContemlporary Organisms

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. . . great diversity in: groups of organisms-areascovered-topics stressed-angle of approachEnglish Agents: Bailey Bros. & Swinfen, Ltd.

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SCIENCE, VOL. 13

I

congr., Ithaca, N.Y., and Philadelphia,Pa. (Secretary, 5th Intern. Congr. of theHistory of Science, Cornell Univ., Ithaca)

27-29. International Congr. of GroupPsychotherapy, 3rd, Paris, France. (W.Warner, P.O. Box 819, Grand CentralStation, New York 17)

27-29. Psychosomatic Aspects of Neo-plastic Disease, 2nd annual conv., Paris,France. (L. L. LeShan, Intern. Psycho-somatic Cancer Study Group, 144 E. 90St., New York 28)27-31. American Soc. of Plant Physiol-

ogists, Lafayette, Ind. (C. 0. Miller, In-diana Univ., Bloomington)

27-1. American Congr. of PhysicalMedicine and Rehabilitation, Cleveland,Ohio. (D. C. Augustin, 30 N. MichiganAve., Chicago 2, Ill.)

27-1. American Inst. of BiologicalSciences, annual, Lafayette, Ind. (J. R.Olive, AIBS, 2000 P St., NW, Washing-ton 6)

The following 26 societies are holdingmeetings in conjunction with the AIBSmeeting at Purdue University.Alpha Epsilon Delta (J. E. Wiebers,

Dept. of Biological Sciences, PurdueUniv.)

American Bryological Soc. (S. N. Pos-tlethwait, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)

American Fern Soc. (C. B. Heiser, Jr.,Dept. of Botany, Indiana Univ., Bloom-ington)American Fisheries Soc. (Miss S. Gerk-

ing, Dept. of Zoology, Indiana Univ.,Bloomington)

American Microscopical Soc. (C. J.Goodnight, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)American Soc. for Horticultural Sci-

ence (R. G. Langston, Dept. of Horti-culture, Purdue Univ.)American Soc. of Limnology and

Oceanography (C. J. Goodnight, Dept. ofBiological Sciences, Purdue Univ.)

American Soc. of Parasitologists (S.M. Gaafar, Dept. of Veterinary Micro-biology, Pathology and Public Health,Purdue Univ.)American Soc. of Plant Physiologists

(H. Beevers, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)American Soc. of Plant Taxonomists

(G. L. Webster, Dept. of BiologicalSciences, Purdue Univ.)

American Soc. of Zoologists (M. X.Zarrow, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)

Association of Midwest College BiologyTeachers (J. D. Novak, Dept. of Biolog-ical Sciences, Purdue Univ.)

Biometric Society (ENAR) (H. E. Mc-Kean, Statistical and Computing Labora-tory, Purdue Univ.)

Botanical Soc. of America (A. C. Leo-pold, Dept. of Horticulture, PurdueUniv.)

Entomological Soc. of America (SectionA) (L. Chandler, Dept. of Entomology,Purdue Univ.)

Genetics Soc. of America (A. B. Bur-dick, Dept. of Biological Sciences, PurdueUniv.)

Mycological Soc. of America (J. S.Lovett, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)14 JULY 1961

National Assoc. of Biology Teachers(J. D. Novak, Dept. of Biological Sci-ences, Purdue Univ.)Nature Conservancy (A. A. Lindsey,

Dept. of Biological Sciences, PurdueUniv.)

Phycological Soc. of America (A. T.Guard, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)

Sigma Delta Epsilon (Miss V. B. White,Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, PurdueUniv.)

Society for Industrial Microbiology(W. N. Cannon, Lilly Research Labs., EliLilly and Co., Indianapolis, Ind.)

Society for the Study of Developmentand Growth (F. H. Wilt, Dept. of Biolog-ical Sciences, Purdue Univ.)

Society for the Study of Evolution(L. Chandler, Dept. of Entomology, Pur-due Univ.)Tomato Genetics Cooperative (A. B.

Burdick, Dept. of Biological Sciences,Purdue Univ.)

Wildlife Disease Assoc. (S. M. Gaafar,Dept. of Veterinary Microbiology, Path-ology and Public Health, Purdue Univ.)

2-7-1. Coordination Chemistry, 6th in-tern. conf., Detroit, Mich. (S. Kirschner,Dept. of Chemistry, Wayne State Univ.,Detroit 2)

28-30. Mathematical Assoc. of Amer-ica, Stillwater, Okla. (H. L. Alder, MAA,Univ. of California, Davis)

(See issue of 16 June for comprehensive list)

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HARSHAW SCIENTIFICDivision of The Harshow Chemical Co. * Cleveland 6, Ohio

SUPPLYING THE NATION'S LABORATORIES FROM COAST TO COAST

SALES BRANCHES CINCINNATI 13, OHIO HOUSTON 11, TEXAS OAKLAND 1, CAL.AND WAREHOUSES 6265 Wish. Road 6"22 Supply Row 5321 East Ith StreetCLEVELAND 6, OHIO DETROIT 26, MICH. LOS ANGELES 32, CAL. PHILADELPHIA 46, PA.1945 East 97th Street 9240 Hubbell Ave. 3237 So. Garfild Ave. Jackson & Swanson Sts.SALES OFFICES * laten ogos 6, La. * ufflalo 2. N. T. * HNstlugs-lSNudssm 6l, N.Y. * Pittsburgh 22, h.

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