1958 ACSM ASP CONSECUTIVE MEETINGS AND EXHIBIT

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP61-00391R000100370010-9
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 31
• Document Creation Date: November 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 13, 1998
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: March 29, 1958
• Content Type: AG

g S P
MARCH 26-29
18th ANNUAL MEETING
AMERICAN CONGRESS
ON SURVEYING
AND MAPPING
24th ANNUAL MEETING
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
A roved For Release : CIA-RDP61-00391 R000100370010-9 - 111111011
 Approved For ReI 8 : R&F Wp00391 R0001 00370010-9
Consecutive ,-Meetings and CO- cx4d t
ACSM
1 8th Annual Meeting
Director
JAMES P. WEBB
Assistant Director
JOHN H. WICKHAM, JR.
ASP
24th Annual Meeting
Chairmen, Program Committees
C. S. MALTBY RANDALL D. ESTEN
Advisors
FRANKLIN G. WILLIAMS J. W. HALBROOK
Members
C. A. THORPE, JR. J. K. BAILEY V. H. GHENT E. J. ROGERS
A. J. McNAIR R. J. BEATON S. B. IRISH
Deputy Directors
CHARLES W. CULKIN, Arrangements
PAUL ALBAN
Exhibits Committee
GLENN H. LANDIS, Chairman R. R. MAYS
C. J. BORN JUNE PAYNE VIRGINIA WEIR G. E. WHITING
Publicity Committee
GLENN C. WELDEN, Chairman J. T. PILONERO
HELMUTH BAY K. P. MICHAELIAN
Entertainment Committee
RUPERT B. SOUTHARD, Chairman THOMAS A. HUGHES
Photography Committee
ROBERT E. DUDLEY F. H. PICKERING G. M. ILLEMMZKY
Staging Committee
A. C. KALBFLEISCH, Chairman
JESSE CREWS WALTER SELIG ROBERT GULLY JAY HEARE
Visual Aids
REX McHAIL, Chairman
JACK PIERCE DERWOOD RUNION
Ladies' Hospitality Committee
MRS. CHESTER E. KOWALCZYK, Chairman
MRS. J. I. DAVIDSON
MRS. R. C. STIRLING
MRS. C. E. PALMER
MRS. J. P. WEBB
MRS. G. C. TEWINKEL
MRS. R. B. SOUTHARD
MRS. W. A. RADLINSKI
MRS. W. A. FISCHER
MRS. R. CLARKSON
MRS. L. R. SMART
MRS. J. W. CAIN
Registration Committee
RUTH L. ALBRIGHT, Chairman
RUTH CHAMBERLIN
ELOISE LOHR
FRANCES OTTMAN
BARBARA BOYD
BARBARA LANDE
BILLY SPARKS
JUNE PAYNE
PEGGY N. PENWELL
MARY TRIANTIS
BARBARA J. HOUGHTON
MARIA PERRI
ANN EMBREY AND ASSOCIATES Decorations
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Washington Board of Trade HONOR FLAG COMMITTEE
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PAGE
ACSM TECHNICAL SESSIONS -----------------'-------------------------------------------
2-8
AMS TOUR ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3
ACSM-ASP GENERAL ASSEMBLY ------------------------------------------------------
8
ASP TECHNICAL SESSIONS ----------------------------------------------------------------
9-13
FLOOR PLAN --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------14-15
EXHIBIT INDEX ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------16-18
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM --------------------------------------------------------------19-20
LADIES PROGRAM ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
21
ACSM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS------------------------------------------------------
22
ASP OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS----------------------------------------------------------
23
PHOTOGRAPHY --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
24
ACSM BUSINESS OFFICE--------------------------------------------------------------------
24
ASP BUSINESS OFFICE ------------------------------------------------------------------------
24
EXHIBIT HOURS ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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STUDENT REGISTRATION ------------------------------------------------------------------
24
INFORMATION CENTER --------------------------------------------------------------------
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PUBLICITY -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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ASP LOCAL REGIONS MEETING-------------------------------------------------------- 25
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AND JOINT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
MARCH 23-29, 1958
Sunday, arc4 2.3
(Svenincf
6:00-8:00 Registration, West Lobby
AMERICAN CONGRESS
ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING
18t4 474nnUtTl eeting
ACSM caucus quarters, Room 400-G
Caucus and Board meetings noon and afternoon immediately following
daily program sessions.
(Watch announcements and bulletins for special meetings)
I-A-rnir:g
8:30 Registration, West Lobby
10:00 ACSM-ASP LADIES COFFEE, CLUB ROOM
ACSM Simultaneous Morning Sessions,
in different rooms as indicated
ACSM CARTOGRAPHY DIVISION, PARK ROOM
Chairman, John A. Law, Panel Moderator, Presiding
10:00 'TECHNICAL TRENDS IN MAP AND CHART COMPILATION AND
A
TI
DR
F
NG
Prepared discussions by Panel members:
J
h
M
M
Ali
d
o
n
.
c
en
n
Cartographer, U. S. Cocist and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C.; ReListered
Professional Engineer in the District of Columbia
Frank A. Clemens
Chief, Cartographic Division, Aeronautical Chart and Information Centex, USAF,
St. Louis, Missouri
Raymond J. Mercil
Chief, Control Branch, Cartographic Division, Army Map Service, Washington,
D. C.
Duncan M. Fitchet
General Manager, Creative Division, Rand McNally and Company, icago,
11 ' xis
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11:00 PROJECTION AND GRID REQUIREMENTS FOR PRESENT-DAY AIR
NAVIGATION
John F. Gantt, Jr.
Senior Projects Officer, Requirements Division, Aeronautical Chart and
Information Center, USAF, St. Louis, Missouri
11:30 INTERIM REPORT ON THE OPERATIONAL USE OF THE
STAPHOGRAPH
Charles W. Schlager
Chief, Development Branch, Cartographic Division, Army Map Service,
Washington, D. C.
ACSM EDUCATION DIVISION, TAMERLANE ROOM
Chairman, Professor Sumner B. Irish, Presiding
10:00 THE ENGINEERING MEASUREMENTS APPROACH TO
ENGINEERING EDUCATION
Professor Francis H. Moffitt
Division of Civil Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, California
Prepared discussions of Professor Moffitt's paper by:
Professor Ralph M. Berry
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Professor Charles L. Miller
Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Professor John O. Eichler
School of Civil Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia
ACSM PROPERTY SURVEYS DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Chairman, A. Phillips Bill, Presiding
10:00 LAND SURVEYOR'S ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Reports from the following Committees:
MODEL SURVEYOR'S REGISTRATION LAW COMMITTEE
Curtis M. Brown, Chairman
FEES AND SALARIES COMMITTEE
James L. Bell, Chairman
ETHICS COMMITTEE
Sol A. Bauer, Chairman (continued on page 4)
ARMY MAP SERVICE TOUR
A tour of the facilities of the Army Mop Service is available. If you plan to
take this tour it is necessary that you register for the lour at the Registration Desk
prior to 4:00 P.M., March 24, 19558. ` Transportation will ,not be furnished. Those
interested in making the tour should plan to arrive at the Guard's Desk, Erskine Hall,
Army Map Service, 6500 Brooks Lane, Washington, D. C., no later than 1:30 P.M.,
Tuesday,. March 25, 1958.
Assistance in arranging for your transportation is available at the Registration Desk.
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FAIR LABOR STANDARDS COMMITTEE
Gordon E. Ainsworth, Chairman
Open discussion of other Land Surveyor's problems, as ti e
permits
ACSM TOPOGRAPHY DIVISION, WEST BALLROOM
Chairman, Joe K. Bailey, Presiding
Theme: The Needs of Map Users and What They Expect of a Map
10:00 THE NEED FOR MAP USE RESEARCH
Robert O. Maxson
Chief, Map Use Research Section, Topographic Division, U. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, D. C.
10:20 SOME ASPECTS OF MAP USAGE AND MAP-USER REQUIREMENTS
W. D. Hardeman
State Geologist, Department of Conservation, Nashville, Tennessee
10:45 USE OF LARGE SCALE MAPS IN A HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN
Richard A. Haber
Chief Engineer, Delaware State Highway Department, Dover, Delawar
11:10 THE EFFECT OF USER REQUIREMENTS ON MAP DESIGN
Jacob Skop
Chief, Map User Requirements Division, Army Map Service, Washingto , D. C.
11:35 Open Discussion
Division Business
ACSM CONTROL SURVEYS DIVISION, BLUE ROOM
Chairman, Professor Arthur J. McNair, Presiding
10:00 GEODESY AND THE ARTIFICIAL SATELLITE
Dr, John A. O'Keefe
Mathematician, U. S. Army Mop Service, Washington, D. C.
Business Session
4fterncon
ACSM PLENARY SESSIONS, MAIN BALLROOM
1:20 WELCOMING ADDRESS
Robert H. Lyddan
President, American Congress on Surveying and Mapping
ACSM CONTROL SURVEYS DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Chairman, Professor Arthur J. McNair, Presiding
1:30 TELLUROMETER: ELECTRONIC DISTANCE MEASURING
Panel eIeaser make brief
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Kendall B. Wood
President, K. B. Wood and Associates, Inc., Portland, Oregon
It. Hal P. Demuth
Coastal Surveys Division, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C.
S. G. Gamble
Chief Topographic Engineer, Surveys and Mapping. Branch, Department of
Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, Canada
William O. Baker
President, Michael Baker, Jr., Inc., Rochester, Pennsylvania
A. O. Quinn
Chief Engineer, Aero Service Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Donald D. Mears
Electronic Specialist, Tellurometer, Inc., Washington, D. C.
PROPERTY SURVEYS DIVISION-MAIN BALLROOM
3:00 COORDINATION OF THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY PROGRAM TO THE
WORK OF PROPERTY SURVEYORS
Panel Moderator, A. Phillips Bill, Presiding
SURVEYING AND MAPPING FOR FEDERAL ACQUISITION OF
MILITARY INSTALLATIONS
Jack C. Burdett
Chief, Real Estate Division, Washington District, Corps of Engineers,
Washington, D. C.
PERFORMANCE AND PRESERVATION OF HORIZONTAL AND
VERTICAL CONTROL SURVEYS BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Benjamin E. Beavin
President, Benjamin E. Beavin Company, Baltimore, Maryland
PERMANENT MONUMENTATION OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND
PROPER FILING OF RECORDS AND NOTES ON CONTROLS
Robert H. Hunter
Engineer, Control Surveys Division, Department of Public Works, Boston,
Massachusetts
PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY LINES DURING HIGHWAY CON-
STRUCTION AND THE SURVEYOR'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE
ACQUISITION OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY.
Gordon E. Ainsworth
Gordon E. Ainsworth and Associates, South Deerfield, Massachusetts
Discussion from the floor
4:30 Report from the American Society of Civil Engineers Task Com-
mittee studying the status of Surveying and Mapping
Brother B. Austin Barry, Chairman
ACSM INSTRUMENTS DIVISION, SHOREHAM TERRACE
OPERATIONAL DEMONSTRATION OF AN ACTUAL
MEASUREMENT OF DISTANCE
5:30 TELLUROMETER
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PAGE FIVE
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(Svenin(y
B:00 COCKTAIL PARTY, MAIN BALLROOM
/Ylornin~
9:00 Registration, West Lobby
10:00 GRAND OPENING OF ACSM-ASP CO-EXHIBITS, NEW EXHIBI
PLENARY SESSION
ACSM CARTOGRAPHY DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Chairman, John A. Law, Presiding
10:00 LAND SUBSIDENCE IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
Clifford V. Eckhardt
District Engineer, U. S. Geological Survey, Sacramento, California
Discussion
WAS ART AND COMMON SENSE IN CARTOGRAPHY
Richard Edes Harrison
Consulting Cartographer, New York, New York
Discussion
.4f:ern o on
370010-9
1:30 LADIES RECEPTION AT THE CHINESE EMBASSY
Buses depart Shoreham Hotel at 1:30
PLENARY SESSIONS
ACSM EDUCATION DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Professor Sumner B. Irish, Panel Moderator, Presiding
1:30 MAP-MAKING, OR, THE PROPER EXPRESSION OF SURVEY ATA
Seymour Hackett
Chief Draftsman, Aero Service Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Charles F. Fuechsel
Chief, Cartographic Section, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
O. M. Miller
Research Assistant to the Director, American Geographical Society, Ne York,
New York
Stuart J. Eckerson
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ACSM INSTRUMENTS DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Chairman, Clifford A. Thorpe, Jr., Presiding
3:00 EARLY INSTRUMENTS AND THE HISTORY OF SURVEYING
Dr. Robert P. Multhauf
Head Curator, Department of Science and Technology, U. S. National Museum,
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.
3:45 THE GEODIMETER-PROGRESS REPORTS ON DISTANCE MEASURE-
MENT WITH LIGHT WAVES - TO BE FOLLOWED BY PANEL
DISCUSSION
Milton E. Compton, Jr.
Manager, Geodimeter Company, Division of Berg, Hedstrom and Company,
Inc., New York, New York
ACSM PROPERTY SURVEYS DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Chairman, A. Phillips Bill, Presiding
Discussion on affiliate organizations sending direct representa-
tives and on their appointment as "Division Advisers"
Discussion of Division objectives and adoption of revised Division
Bylaws
Division Resolutions
Election of Officers
Committee and task assignments
(Svening
8:00 Exhibits close for the day
8:00 TELLUROMETER-FIELD OPERATION, MAIN BALLROOM
A 21-minute color and sound movie
Shown through the courtesy of the U. S. Army Engineer Research and
Development Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Virginia
8:30 ACSM 18th ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING, MAIN BALLROOM
Abstract Reports from the ACSM Sections, Divisions, Committees,
and Officers. Resolutions from the Convention
Teller's Report on Election
Introduction and Installation of Officers
Messages from Retiring and Incoming Presidents
Further Business, Announcements
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PAGE SEVEN
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9:00 Registration, West Lobby
10:00 Exhibits open, New Exhibit Hall
10:00 LADIES TOUR, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Buses leave Shoreham Hotel 10:00
370010-9
PLENARY SESSION
ACSM TOPOGRAPHY DIVISION, MAIN BALLROOM
Chairman, Joe K. Bailey, Presiding
9:30 A NEW LOOK AT THE ELEVATION METER
Julius L. Speert
Civil Engineer, Topographic, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.
C. R. Mason
Cartographer, Photogrommetric, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
91:50 CIVIL DEFENSE USE OF MAPS IN WARTIME AND IN NA URAL
DISASTERS
Barent F. Landstreet
Director, Operations Plans Office, Federal Civil Defense Administratio , Battle
Creek, Michigan
10:20 THE EMPHASIS ON NEW TECHNIQUES AND IMAGINATIVE
PLANNING IN THE MAPPING OF OUTLYING AREAS
Brigadier Martin Hotine
Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Surrey, England
ACSM - ASP GENERAL ASSEMBLY
1q, I / / Y c Of Ii
..,4 LM
Presidents of the Americar Congress on Surveying and Mapping
and the American Society ofPhotogrammetry.
Introductions
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Dr. Lawrence Gould
President, Carleton Collette, Northfield, Minnesota, and Director, U. S.
Geophysical Year Antarctic Program
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PHOTO AMMETRY
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ASP PLENARY SESSION, MAIN BALLROOM
1:30
Opening ASP 24th Annual Meeting
Opening Address
President K. E. Reynolds
1:45
Greetings from Representatives of Foreign Societies
1:50
MAPPING OF THE UNGAVA PENINSULA
S. G. Gamble
Department of Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, Canada
2:15
THE ROLE OF PHOTOGRAMMETRY IN AN OPEN SKIES PROGRAM
George D. Whitmore
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
2:40
THE HIGH-ALTITUDE LONG-FOCUS CONVERGENT (HALCON)
MAPPING SYSTEM
J. W. Holbrook
U. S. Army Engineer Research and Development Laboratories, Fort Belvoir,
Virginia
3:05
INDUSTRIAL COMPONENTS, A PHOTO INTERPRETATION KEY OF
INDUSTRY
Thomas C. Chisnell and Gordon E. Cole
Photogrammetry, Inc., Silver Spring, Maryland
3:30
EARTH SATELLITE PHOTOGRAMMETRY
Paul Rosenberg
Paul Rosenberg Associates, Mount Vernon, New York
3:55
ATHENS TO SPARTA: THE TERRAIN DATA PROBLEM
Quentin S. Johnson
Benson-Lehner Corporation, Los Angeles, California
4:20 THE FALKLAND ISLANDS AND DEPENDENCIES AERIAL SURVEY
EXPEDITION 1955-57
P. G. Mott
Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd., Boreham Wood, Herts, England
The paper will be followed by a showing of the color film "Based
on Deception" documenting the operations of the expedition
during the first season.
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PAGE NINE
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Evening
6:30 COCKTAIL HOUR, WEST BALLROOM
8:00 GRAND BANQUET, TERRACE BANQUET ROOM
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370010-9
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9:00 Registration, West Lobby
10:00 Exhibits Open, New Exhibit Hall
ASP PLENARY SESSION, MAIN BALLROOM
9:30 ORTHOPHOTOGRAPHY - ITS TECHNIQUES AND APPLICATION
Rupert B. Southard
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
9:55 THE PHOTO-CONTOUR MAP
Richard O. Mahan
R. M. Towill Corporation, Honolulu, Hawaii
10:20 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC MAPPING OF SAND BEDS IN A HYDRAULIC
TEST FLUME
Morris M. Thompson
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
10:45 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC TECHNIQUES FOR ENGINEERING
MEASUREMENTS
Robert D. Turpin
The University of Texas, Austin, 'Texas
11:10 LEVELING A STEREOSCOPIC MODEL BY MEANS OF SLOPE LINES
MEASURED ON THE GROUND
David Landen
U. S. Geographical Survey, Washington, D. C.
11:35 TORSION CONSTANTS OF CERTAIN CROSS SECTIONS BY NON-
TOPOGRAPHIC PHOTOGRAMMETRY
F. Ramon Bonanno
United States Air Force Academy, Denver, Colorado
, V aon
12:30 ACSM-ASP LADIES LUNCHEON, TERRACE BANQUET ROOM
r
pernoon
ASP PLENARY SESSION, MAIN BALLROOM
1:30 AEROTRIANGULATION TESTS
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27, 1:55 DIGITAL TERRAIN MODEL THEORY AND APPLICATION
Charles L. Miller
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts
2:20 UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ELECTRONIC RECTIFIER
Leroy E. Ross, Jr.
Rome Air Development Center, Griffiss Air Force Base, New York
Samuel W. Levine
Fairchild Graphic Equipment, Inc., Plainview, Long Island, New York
2:45 A DISCUSSION OF THE AERIAL-CAMERA STEREO-INSTRUMENT
TEAM
Joseph B. Theis
Army Map Service, Washington, D. C.
3:10 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC APPLICATIONS OF RADAR-SCOPE
PHOTOGRAPHY
Pamela R. Hoffman
Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, St. Louis, Missouri
3:35 INVESTIGATION OF AN INTEGRATED MAPPING SYSTEM
Leon J. Kosofsky
Army Map Service, Washington, D. C.
4:00 ANALYSIS OF THE AERIAL PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPH
John H. LeResche
U. S. Navy Photographic Interpretation Center, Suitland, Maryland
4:25 FLUOR-O-DODGE METHOD FOR CONTRAST CONTROL
Alfred J. Watson
Watson Electronics and Engineering Company, Inc., Arlington, Virginia
4sveninc3
8:00 OFFICIAL CLOSING OF 1958 ACSM-ASP CO-EXHIBITS
8:00 ASP AWARDS NIGHT AND ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING,
MAIN BALLROOM
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ornin~
9:00 Registration, West Lobby
10:00 Ladies Visit to Pan American Union
Buses leave Shoreham Hotel, 10:00 A.M.
ASP Simultaneous Sessions, Main
Ballroom and West Ballroom
ASP PHOTOINTERPRETATION SESSION, WEST BALLROOM
9:30 PHOTOINTERPRETATION PANEL
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9:40 THE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH AND APPLIED GEOMORPHOLO4Y
Benjamin A. Tator
Gulf Oil Company, New York, New York
10:00 TECHNIQUES OF GEOLOGICAL FRACTURE AND LINEAM NT
MAPPING ON AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
Lawrence H. Lattman
The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania
10:20 EXAMPLES OF FRACTURE ANALYSIS FROM AIR PHOTOS
P. H. Blanchet
Consulting Geologist, Ca&gary, Alberta, Canada
10:40 PHOTOGEOLOGY OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC ISLANDS
Ray Thorsteinsson
Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
11:00 COLOR AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN GEOLOGIC INVESTIGAITION
William A. Fischer
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
11:20 SMALL SCALE PHOTOS IN PHOTOGEOLOGIC INTERPRETATI N
William R. Hemphill
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
11:40 SCALE AND INSTRUMENT RELATIONS IN PHOTOGEOLOGC
INTERPRETATION
Richard Ray
IJ. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
12::00 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
Ralph Solecki
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.
ASP PHOTOGRAMMETRIC SESSION, MAIN BALLROOM
9:30 MAPPING OF GLACIERS IN ALASKA
James B. Case
The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
9:55 THE PROBLEM OF EXTERIOR ORIENTATION IN PHOTOGRAMMETRY
George H. Rosenfield
R.C.A. Service Company, Inc., Patrick Air Force Base, Florida
10:20 THE KC-2 MODERN CONVERGENT CAMERA SYSTEM
Eldon D. Sewell
U. S. Army Engineer Research and Development Laboratories
Leonard W. Crouch
Wright Air Developmen'! Center, Wright-Patterson Air Force Bose, Oh
10:45 THE CONVERGENT MAPPING CAMERA
Saul R. Levine
Fairchild Camera and Instrument Company, Syossett, Long Island, NewYork
11:10 A TORQUER STABILIZED MOUNT FOR THE CONVERGENT
MAPPING CAMERA
A. Roberts
Aeroflex Laboratories, Inc., Long Island City, New York
11:35 A NEW TYPE OF WIDE.-ANGLE MAPPING LENS
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FRIDAY, 'MARCH 28, Continue
.,4fternoon
ASP PLENARY SESSION, MAIN BALLROOM
1:30 GRAPHIC CONTROL CHARTS, AN AID TO PHOTOGRAMMETRIC
TRAINING
Karl E. Moessner
U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, Utah
1:55 PROGRESS ON STEREOSCOPIC SCANNING WITH THE
STEREOPLANIGRAPH
L. V. Strees
U. S. Navy Hydrographic Office, Washington, D. C.
2:20 NISTRI STEREOCOMPARATOR TA 3
Gino Parenti
Ottico Meccanica Italiana, Rome, Italy
2:45 HISTORY FROM THE AIR
H. L. Cameron
Nova Scotia Research Foundation, Halifax, Nova Scotia
3:10 PROBLEM ANALYSIS AND THE ROLE OF FUNDAMENTAL AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION TECHNIQUES
Ethan D. Churchill
Consultant, Aero Service Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
3:35 INSTRUMENTATION FOR STEREOTEMPLETS
Thomas A. Hughes
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
4:00 MIRCON-THE DESIGN OF A NEW FAMILY OF TELEPHOTO OPTICAL
SYSTEMS
Everett L. Merritt
Photogrammetry, Inc., Silver Spring, Maryland
4:25 AERIAL TRIANGULATION TECHNIQUES FOR ESTABLISHING
CONTROL
Michael G. Misulia
Army Map Service, Washington, D. C.
4:55 Closing of American Society of Photogrammetry
24th Annual Meeting
President John I. Davidson
elvenin3
9:00-1:00 ACSM-ASP Annual Dance-Main Ballroom
3a1rcrda arch 29
Operational closing of the 1958 ACSM-ASP CONSECUTIVE MEETINGS
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PAGE THIRTEEN
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Meetings and Co-Exhibits
LEGEND
UPPER LOBBY LEVEL
? LOWER LOBBY LEVEL
? MAIN BALLROOM LEVEL
UP
DOWN
I 4 REGISTRATION
-/WEST LOBBY
FOYER r
19
LOWER j
WEST I
ROOM
E7 ME27AUiuc
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP61-00391 R000100370010-9
 Approved For Rel
? I 00391 R00010 370010-9
ERHIB
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITORS
(See Floor Plan, Pages 14 and 15)
EXHIBITOR 00TH
Aero Service Corporation --------------------- - -- -- - ----------------------------------- 101
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ~
Air Survey Corporation------------------------------------------------------------------------
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Jack Ammann Photogrammetric Engineers, Inc----------------------------------- 107
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Ansco Division, General Aniline and Film Corp__________________________________ 50
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Askania-Werke, A. G., U. S. Branch Office------------------------------------11 , 113
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Bausch and Lomb Optical Company _________________________________ 5, 78
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Bendix Computer Division, Bendix Aviation Corp_____________________________ 8, 69
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Berg, Hedstrom and Company, Inc ----------------------------------------------------- 86
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
C. L. Berger and Sons, Inc---------------------- ------------------------------------------
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Canadian Applied Research, Ltd_________________ _ ___46, 7, 48
TORONTO, CANADA
Decca Navigator System, Inc. & Bendix Pacific Division, 94
Bendix Aviation Corp- --------- ----------------------------------------------- -
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Eugene. Dietz en Company _ -------------------------------------74, 75, 76
g WASHINGTON, D. C.
Direct Reproduction Corp - 106
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Inc------------------------------------ ?- 71
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Eastman Kodak Company -----------------------------------------
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc---------------------------------------------------------88 89, 90
LOS AN ALES, CALIFORNIA
__ 99
Fennel Instrument Corporation of America______________________________________ _
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK
Filotecnica Salmoiraghi, Inc------------------------------------------------------------- -- 64
~..., NEW YORK
LONG
Artpl'& eFo ei"se----CI-A-RI tl--003alRoo0-1-0 37610-9
NEWBURGH, N K
PAGE SIXTEEN
 AP For Release : CIA-RDP61-00391 R00Qad}Q370010-9
EX I ITOR
Flight Research ----------- _------------------------------------------------------------------------
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
83
Geo-Optic Company, Inc- --------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
4
C. P. Goerz American Optical Co---------------------------------------------------------
LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
85
W. & L. E. Gurley--------------------------------------------------------------------59, 60, 61,
TROY, NEW YORK
62
Hastings-Raydist, Inc- --------------------------------------------------------------------------
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
102
The Thos. P. Henry Company----------------------------------------------------------------
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
109
Hycon Manufacturing Company----------------------------------------------------------
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
57
The Instruments Corporation---------------------------------------------------------------- 110
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
ITEK Corporation ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
The Kelsh Instrument Co., Inc. and Watson Electronics
87
Engineering Co- --------------------------------------------------------------------------
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
84
Kern Instruments, Inc-------------------------------------------------------------------------43, 43,44
WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK
Keuffel and Esser Company----------------------------------------------------------96, 97, 98
HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY
Klimsch and Company-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 105
FRANKFURT, GERMANY
LogEtronics, Inc_ _______ ________ ---------------103, 103,104
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
The Lufkin Rule Company--------------------------------------------------------------------
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN
77
Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Inc-------------------------------------------------
ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
70
Monsen Typographers, Inc-------------------------------------------------------------------
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
67
Geo. F. Muth Company, Inc-----------------------------------------------------------------
WASHINGTON, D. C.
63
Nikon, Inc- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
7
Old Delft Optical Company, Inc-----------------------------------------------------------
HICKSVILLE, NEW JERSEY
95
O. M. I. Corporation of America--------------------------------------------------52, 53,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
54
_ 111
"ANT N'1F'Ret 0370010-9
PAGE SEVENTEEN
 Approved For Release : CIA-RDP61-00391 R00010 370010-9
EXHIBITOR BOOTH
J. G. Saltzman, Inc ------------------------------------------------- 108
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Seismograph Service Corp_ _____________ 58
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Tellurometer, Inc- -----------------------------------------------------------?--------------- .--- 82
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Edgar Tobin Aerial Surveys_________________ _ _ __ _ _ -65, 66
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Universal Instrument Co------------------------------------------------------------------------ -51
BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND
Wallace and Tiernan, Inc --------------------------------------------------
BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY
Warren-Knight Company --------------------- 80
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
Wild Heerbrugg Instruments, Inc_ ----------------- 1, 2, 3
PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK
Zeiss-Aerotopograph _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___-_------------_---_-_91 92, 93
MUNICH, GERMANY
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITORS
National Committee for the International Geophysical Year ......... .. 11-16
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Exhibit of Ancient and Historical Surveying Instruments_____________ -- 34-37
SPONSORED BY INSTRUMENTS DIVISION
AMERICAN CONGRESS ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING
COLLECTED BY THORPE-SMITH, INC.
American Geographical Society ------ --------- -------- -------------- ____----------- - _-. 10
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Department of the Air Force ---------------------------------------------------------------- AIR DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Department of the Air Force --------------- __--------------------- _................... _. -22-25
1370th PHOTO MAPPING GROUP
AERONAUTICAL CHART AND INFORMATION CENTER
Department of the Army------------------------------------------------------------------ -28-29
ARMY MAP SERVICE
Department of the Army ------------------------------------------------------- ?-------------- 26-27
ENGINEER RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
Department of Commerce ------------------------------------------ Commerce-------------------------------------------------------------------[32-33
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY
Department of the Interior ------------- ----------------------------------------------------- 30-31
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Department of the Navy -----------------------------------------?-_ 21
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE
Department of the Navy
PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION CENTER
National Geographic Society--------------------------------------------------
Ali el laFor Les 37010-9
-;--CiA-RD 61_-0Q391_R0.001.0_ _
WASHINGTON, D. C.
 Approved For Rease : CIA-RDP61-00391 R0001 00370010-9
ntertainment
The Entertainment Committee for the 1958 joint meetings has been
charged with the responsibility of providing enjoyable social events and
entertainment for the week in the established tradition. They have
further been charged with the task of improving upon the social pro-
gramming along lines indicated by your comments on the social func-
tions of past meetings.
Ladies are cordially invited to be present at all social events and
will be warmly welcomed.
Dress is optional at all events.
Your comfort and convenience has been carefully considered with
the result that larger, better space has been arranged for all events. The
events are as follows:
Coc/tail 7-art~f - /f loncla y, Jllarchi 24
MAIN BALLROOM-8:00 P.M
An evening of meeting your old friends and making new ones, in
an atmosphere of relaxation, accompanied by music to your liking, for
listening and dancing ----------------------$3.00
Cocktail J octr - WednesRa y, arch 26
An early evening get-together for meeting friends and forming
groups for the Banquet. Lilting cocktail music in keeping with the oc-
casion will be provided ----------------------------------------------------------------------$1.50
JXe !Jrancl Banquet - Weclnesaaty, /Ylarch 26
TERRACE BANQUET ROOM-8:00 P.M.
A good dinner followed by good entertainment, both tastefully
arranged -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$6.50
Note: To improve service at the Grand Banquet, table space will be available
for individuals and groups on a reservation basis. Any remaining space will be avail-
able on an unreserved basis. In order that the reservation arrangements work as
smoothly as possible, the following points are emphasized:
1. You may make your reservations at the registration desk; no "automatic"
reservations will be made.
Appfiolaer&rFwpR Ie ftindCtA,RbP64t YO3O1 R000100370010-9
(continued on page 20)
 37
Approvejd,Fy9y.P.,%egseg:,C~AthRDP61P00391iSR00010' sting
space, your Entertainment Committee will cooperate with you in seating you t the
table of your choice, if possible..
4. Group reservations will be made as desired when accompanied by payment
in full at the registration desk. The names of the people in your party should 6r fur-
nished when making reservations.
5. The Banquet is the largest social function of the Meetings. We will fry to Iii
your attendance at this function as enjoyable as possible. There is no problem
cannot be worked out with patience and understanding; please help us.
0010-9
make
that