BIBLIOGRAPHY ON REPRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTARY INFORMATION, 1966

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: NGA Records (Formerly NIMA)
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79B00873A001800010075-3
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 13
• Document Creation Date: December 28, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 13, 2012
• Sequence Number: 75
• Publication Date: May 1, 1966
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

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Articles, proceedings, brochures, book reviews, and news notes, concerned
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added except wnen tne title is onvious. .antries are arrange? unaer
era!, Publications, Methods and Processes, Equipment, Applications, Sys-
tems, Standards, Microfilm Preservation, and Copyright.
1.'
Bibliography on Reproduction of
Documentary Information, 1966
LORETTA J. KIERSKY
GENERAL
1. ALDEN, J. Reproduction vs. preservation. Lib J
91(19) :5319-22, Nov. 1, 1966. Discusses the
trend toward indiscriminate photoreproduction of
rare material.
2. ANPA survey of newspaper libraries?how
they operate and look to future. Spec Lib 57(9):
654-7, Nov. 1966. Report of a survey in which
294 libraries representing 371 daily newspapers
replied on the current use of data processing
equipment, microfilm storage and equipment and
plans for the future.
3. ARDERN, L. L. More Dancer. Microdot 5(3):
55-8, 1966. Discusses the discovery of 38 addi-
tional Dancer microphotographs made in the pe-
riod 1853-1899. The titles are listed. A complete
list of the known micrographs is given in Job,/
Benjamin Dancer, F.R.R.A.S., 1812-1887: an
autobiographical sketch with ,ome letters; ed. by
W. Browning. Manch.2t, . England: Manchester
Literary & Philosophica- Society (36 George St.),
1965. 30p. 5/d ($.76
4. ARNOLD, P. What tao,ts re-prog-ra-phy mean*?
Reprod Rev 16(1) :34, 36, 49, 1966. Discusses
attempts to define this term and the confusion re-
lating to it.
5. BANGEL, A. B. Save copying dollars by cal-
culating cost per page. Systems 7(8) :24-5, 28,
Aug. 1966. A survey by, the Board of Education
of the City of New York that shows a breakdown
of electrostatic copyi-, ior a number of
manufacturers and mon,lis of machines. Discusses
common copying practices.
6. BARNET'', B. H., JR. The market for office
copy paper. Reprod Methods 6(2) :48-51, 72, Feb.
1966. This in-depth survey compares copying
volume by process, economics of electrostatic vs
thermal copying and characteristics of major proc-
esses.
7. BERG, H. The magnitude of the microfilm in-
dustry, today and tomorrow. In: Proc National
Microfilm Assn., 15:1966.
S. Bibliography, 1965: Microfilm; photocopying;
xerography. Microdoc 5(1) :23, 1966.
9. Centre for Co-ordination of U. S. Manuscript
Photocopying Abroad. Unesco Bul Lib 20(1) :48-
9, Jan./Feb. 1966. (News note.) The center is
located in the Manuscript Division, Library of
Congress.
10. Controlling copiers. 0/lice 63(2) :26, 28, Feb.
1966. Very brief comments from 13 users.
11. COOPER, J. B. and GOODE, R. E. How to
compare in-plant vs commercial repro costs. Re-
prod Methods 6(8) 33, Aug. 1966.
12. DICKISON, R. R. and WILLIAMS, G. C. Micro-
film and libraries. National Micro-News (82):
241-3, June 1966. Brief discussion indicates the
acceptance of microfilm systems and the distribu-
tion of reading machines at Oak Ridge National
Labo -a tory.
13. EA'nx,ELL, R. 5. and TEAGUE, S. comps. Sur-
vey of policy and prices for photoreproduction.
IATUL, Proc 1(1):24-6, Mar. 1966.
14. Elc,:i.Es, R. R. Organization and publication
of tne Frank B. Gilbreth papers. Am Archivist
29:83-5, Jan. 1966.
15. EVON, A. Engineering data processing: a re-
view, o. 7,apers presented at the 14th NMA Con-
...;leveland, 1965. Reprod Methods 6(7):
22, 28, July 1966.
16. FELLOWES, J. Records storage cost analysis.
Systems 7(5)18, 23, 46, May 1966. Presents a
method for making the choice between micro-
filming and storing your records.
17. FrscH, R. Managing information. Perspective
8:54-8, 1966. Reviews papers presented at a sym-
posium on photography in information storage
and retrieval held in Washington, D. C., Oct.
21-3, 1965 by the Society of Photographic Scien-
tists.
18. Formation of a Natio:1_ Reprographic Centre
for Documentation. (2.ews note.) National
Micro-News (85) :118-9, 1966. Hatfield College
of Technology (Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England)
received a grant for the period Dec. I, 1966 to
Nov. 30, 1969 to establish the Centre. It will
maintain liaison with Microfiche Foundation
(Netherlands) and ALA Library Technology
Project (USA).
Miss Kiersky is Librarian at ti9e Central Research Library of Air Reduction 'ioinpany,
Murray Hill, New Jersey, and serves as SLA's Representative to the Nati,-,nal Microfilm
Association: She has prepared literature reviews in this field for the since 1955.
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19. French, German and Italian books on micro-
Discusses two cost models that have been de-
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kiNews note.) tnrormation may be obtained trom Z. NLEINSCHROD, W. A. New ways of cutting
the Erasmus Press, Western European Reprint Di-
vision (225 Culpepper Ave., Lexington, Ky.,
U.S.A.) on the project for putting 15th and 16th
century books on 35mm.
20. French manuscripts copied for LC. LC Info
Be! Mar. 31, 1966:163. Microfilms of the Ar-
chives de la Marine (Cunpagnes 1676-1829)
from original documents on deposit in the Ar-
chives Nationales, Paris have been received.
21. GARDNER, A. W. Costing in the reprographic
department. Pt.l. Office copying. Reproduction
3(12):20-5, Dec. 1966. Discusses comparative
costs and gives examples of expenditures when
making single or multiple copies of each of seven
photoreprographic processes.
22. GoobwiN, N. Licensed access to photographic
stores of information. SPSE Annual Conference,
San Francisco, May 1966, pre-prints, 108-109.
Discusses a system for identifying and accounting
for authorized coi_i-es including details of a pro-
posed amendment to the Copyright Revision Bill.
23. Guidelines to better hospital microfilming.
Systems 7(9):41, Sept. 1966. Reports on the
findings of S. A. Brody relating to mistakes to be
avoided in microfilm systems.
24. The hardest duplicating job Xerox ever faced.
Fortune 64(6):140-3, 246+, Nov. 1966. Dis-
cusses the development of Xerox Corp. and its
new directions in duplicating and Long Distance
Xerography.
25. HAYES, R. M., SHOFFNER, R. M. and WEBER,
D. C. The economics of book catalog production.
Lib Resources & Tech Serv 10(0:57-82, Winter
1966. Report on a study for the Stanford Univer-
sity Libraries to evaluate the economics of some
methods for producing book catalogs, including
tables of costs.
26. HOL/sIES, D. C. New copying methods can be
expected. Office 63(1):162, 165, Jan. 1966. Fore-
cast of what to expect.
27. "ICP" compendium of document reproduc-
tion. Extracted from Industrial and Commercial
Photographer, May 1966:71-94.
28. Kalvar caper [what caused so much stock
market enthusiasm over Kalvar process] Fin
World 126:9, Sept. 28, 1966.
.29. Kansas to film newspapers of China, Hong
Kong, and Macao. Lib J 91(20):5571, Nov. 15,
1966. (News note.) University of Kansas will
undertake the project of making the microfilms
available of newspapers in the collections of the
British Museum, Library of Congress, Lenin State
Library and several other libraries.
30. KIERSKY, L. J. Bibliography on reproduction
of documentary information January-December
1965. Spec Jib 57(5):311-22, May-June 1966.
31. KING, D. W. and WIEDERKEHR, R. R. V.
Cost models for determining optimum document
reproduction policies at CFSTI (Clearinghouse
. . .) Proc .Am Doc Institute, Santa Monica, Discusses equipment, systems, techniques, and
Cilif %_7 10/:/: Aft 2.1A/ CC InZ,?? ? -1. t?
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copier costs. Tools of the office series. Admin
Mgt 27(9):72-9, 82+, 1966. Charts based on
manufacturer's information and claims lists 202
copier models available from 37 firms. Reviews
the processes and costs.
33. KoITER, A. S. J. Technical reproduction. (In
Dutch.) Document Reproductie (2):5, 7, 9, 1966.
Discusses cost, efficiency and organization.
34. LAHoob, C. G., Jr. The serial microfilm
program at the Library of Congress. Lib Resources
& Tech Serv 10(2):241-8, Spring, 1066. Paper
given at the RTSD Serials Section meeting, De-
troit, July 7, 1965. Describes the current news-
paper program. Reference is made to "Specifica-
tions for Library of Congress Microfilming" by
S. R. Salmon, Washington, D. C.: U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1964. (Available from Supt.
Docs. 250.)
35. LEWIS, R. E. and others. Microphotography,
a class curriculum for technologists. SPSE Annual
,Conference, San Francisco, May 1966, pre-prints,
185-187. Details of a 'recently instituted course
held at the Foothill College, San Francisco.
36. Library of Congress certification. LC Info
Bul Apr. 7, 1966:182. The rate charged by the
Library's Photoduplication Service for certifica-
tion (as true copies) of photoreproductions of
materials in the Library's collections has been
raised from $2 to each in addition to the page
cost.
37. MCARTHUR, D. W. The international scene;
three views of the worldwide spread of microfilm
systems. Systems 7(2):33-4, Feb. 1966. Discusses
the joint meeting of the International Micro-
graphic Congress and the Japan Microphotography.
Association in Tokyo, November, 1965.
38. . Information management: prime need
of today's industry. Reprod Methods 6(5):50-1,
May 1966. Discusses the function and importance
of the information manager.
39. Medical journal available only on film. Sci-
ence J 2(5):24, May 1966. The International
Microfilm Journal of Legal Medicine, a quarterly
publication, is available on microfiche, or 35mm
and 16mm roll microfilm. The publisher is the
Milton Helpern Library of Legal Medicine.
40. MENKUS, B. Selection and control of copiers
to hold down costs. Office 63(3):116+, Mar.
1966. Gives questions to be answered in making
decisions to buy or lease, to control costs and to
get the most for the investment.
41. Microfilm maintenance pays off. Systems
7(3):33, 42, 44, Mar. 1966. In order to main-
tain the performance of an active microfilm system
at a high level it is essential to maintain the ma-
terials used in that system.
42. A microfilm primer; an introduction to micro-
filming equipment, materials and related tech-
niques?the ABC's of microfilm terminology. Re-
prod Methods 6(5):37-40, 63-5, May 1966.
43. Microfilm seminar examines state of the art.
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discussed included the impact of the low cost
reader, conflict between the microfilm and pub-
lishing industries, microfilm and education and
microsystems.
44. Microfilming Hebrew manuscripts. Unesco
Bul Lib 20(3):152-3, May/June, 1966. Describes
the microfilming activities of the Institute of Mi-
crofilms of Hebrew manuscripts, a division of the
Jewish National and University Library, Jerusa-
lem.
45. N.C.L. as a depository for microfilms. ilficro-
dot 5(2)39, 1966. Urges librarians ordering
Xerox copies of books to claim the microfilm from
the contractor, since they have paid for making
it. They may deposit it with the National Central
Library, London, or keep it and inform the N.C.L.
that they have it.
46. NMA '66 Program. Reprod Methods 6(5):
42-3, 1966. A preview of the National Microfilm
Assn. Convention to be held in Washington;
D. C., May 16-19, announces the technical sessions
and exhibitors.
47. NELSON, C. E. Report on IMC-JMA Interna-
tional Micrographic Congress, Tokyo, Japan, No-
vember 17-19, 1965. National Micro-News (82):
245-60, June 1966. Brief comment on 23 papers
presented and on equipment exhibited.
48. [New national centre for storage, retrieval
and transmission of building information.] Repro-
duction 3(7):24, July 1966. R. J. Reynolds, Uni-
versity of Bath hopes to microfilm 300,000 docu-
ments and supply information via telex and post
anywhere in the U.K.
49. 1966 annual statistical report: The reproduc-
tion industry (captive plants) in the United
States. Comp. by R. Rustia. Reprod Methods
16(2) :35-47, 64-6, Feb. 1966. The growth of in-
house reproduction departments has expanded the
market for manufacturers and distributors of
equipment and supplies. ?.
50. PArrERsoN, E. F. Some current sources of in-
formation on microphotography and document re-
production. Microdot 5(2):Pt.1, 26-31; (3):Pt.2,
48-53; (4):Pt.3, 79-81, 1966. Survey includes
periodicals, associations, indexes, guides, bibliog-
raphies and patents sources.
51. PATTERSON, R. E. The evolution of records
retrieval. Systems 7(5):12-3, 40, 42, May 1966.
52. Planning a reproduction department. Admin
Mgt 27(5) :39, 1966. Illustrated layouts.
53. PLUMB, P. W. [Review.] PAWSEY, G. Micro-
fiche: reasons for its unpopularity and recommen-
dations for improving the library service in re-
lation to microfiche. Littleover, Derby, Rolls-Royce
Ltd., Research Report RR (OH) 233, Dec. 1965.
Microdot 5(4):91-2, 1966.
54. Product files go international. Prod Eng
37(11)91, May 23, 1966. A components informa-
tion service to include products of European and
other suppliers will be made available by Infor-
mation Handling Services, Englewood, Colo.
.? ? 1 n1 n ? Tr n n_,? 1 a _1, ? f It I
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33-7, Nov. 1966. Lists type of records and length
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56. Regulated copy center reduces machine mis-
use. Admit: Mgt 27(7):40-1, 1966. Cost savings
resulted from control.
57. Rom, U. C. Student design project: Creating
a graphic reproduction plan. Plan Print N39(1):
30-1, Jan. 1966. The project was carried out by
students in the Dept. of Architecture. College of
Environmental Design, University of California,
Berkeley.
58. Scum., P. The present and future of gcvern-
ment documents in microform. Lib Trends 15(1):
72-86, July 1966.
59. SEEBERG-EINEREELDT, R. Microfilm archives
of the German-language press. Unesco Bul Lib
20(6):311-2, Nov./Dec. 1966. Discusses the
project for microfilming older German newspapers
and obtaining lacking issues of the 1933-45 pe-
riod.
60. SHEPARD, M. Library services and photocopy-
ing. Lib Resources & Tech _Serv 10(3):331-5,
Summer 1966. Paper given at the RTSD Copying
Methods Section meeting, Detroit, July 5, 1966.
Gives examples of copying by library patrons and
mentions a number of microfilm projects.
61. Syracuse University research team to microfilm
Kenya archives. Lib J 91(10):2452, May 15,
1966.
62. Theses and scientific journals in microform.
Unesco-Bid Lib 20 (4) :203, July/Aug. 1966. An-
nounces the availability on microfilm of back is-
sues of selected journals, theses submitted to
British universities and manuscripts from Mimi
Methods Ltd (East Ardsley, Wakefield, York-
shire, U.K.).
63. U.S. patents issued since 1790 to be micro-
filmed. Pub 117kly 190(20) :78, Nov. 14, 1966.
64. VASSAR, T. E. Samples for the uninformed.
Reprographics 4(11):6, 31, Dec. 1966. A selec-
tion of test originals and sample reproductions is
an invaluable aid in discussing copy requirements.
65. VEANER, A. B. Developments in copying
methods and graphic communication, 1965. Lib
Resources & Tech Serv 10(2):199-209, Spring
1966. A review of the activities during the yeas
covering all aspects of copying.
66. WEBER, D. C. Design for a microtext read-
ing-room. Unesco Bul Jib 20(6):303-8, Nov.!
Dec. 1966. Discusses the planning of a microtext
reading-room in terms of location, space equip-
ment, responsibility, housing the collection and
service to users.
67. . Chin. RTSD Copying Methods Sec-
tion Annual Report, 1964/65. Lib Resources &
Tech Serv 10(0:107-3, Winter 1966.
68. WENDTE, F. H. Criteria and conditions of
working with microfilm. Reprod Rev 16(5):22,
48, May 1966. Defines the criteria developed by
the U. S. Navy Aviation Supply Office for de-
termining the feasibility of using microfilm for
any given application.
69. Where are we in microfilm? 'Microdot 5(2):
35-8, 1966. Reports on a survey of microfilm by
the meeting of Group A, Microfilm Association
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IV. ,L UU (1,1111C 1C-1,1?.!:,-ta-plly. tt-pr(itt ACU 10k, ,) ?
29-30, 1966. As a matter of semantics the editor
continues the discussion of P. Arnold, Reprod Rev
16(0:34+, 1966.
PUBLICATIONS
71. ADCOCK, L. H. An analyst looks at paper.
Leatherhead, Surrey, England (PATRA House,
Randall's Road): Printing, Packaging & Allied
Trades Research Association, 1966. Summary of
an analysis to detect corrosive chemicals in paper.
72. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Library
Technology Project. Seventh annual report for the
period July I, 1965-June 30, 1966. Chicago, Ill.
60611 (50 E. Huron St.):1966. Annual. Apply.
73. Annual Conference of Photographic Science
and Engineering: Pre-Prints of Paper Summaries.
Wash., D. C. (Thomas House, 1330 Massachu-
setts Ave., N.W.) 20005: The Society of Photo-
graphic Scientists and Engineers, 1966. $4 memb.;
$5 non-memb. Over 80 papers are included and
grouped into four major categories. Some of these
technical reports cover image evaluation and micro-
photography, data handling and analysis.
74. Ausschuss fur TVirtschaftliche Verwaltung.
Frankfurt-am-Main. Schriftgutverfilmung, organisa-
torische und technische Richtlinien. Stuttgart:
Dorotheen-Verlag (Raplenstrasse 20) 1966. 64p.
D.M. 9.60. A manual for microfilming archives
and documents, covers technical aspects as well as
the organization of a microfilm center.
75. BALLOU, H. comp. Guide to microreproduc-
tion equipment. 3rd ed. Supplement. Annapolis,
Md. (P. 0. Box 386-250 Prince George St.)
21404: National Microfilm Association, 1966.
128p. pa. $5; memb. rate $3. (Check with order
or $.50 for handling.)
76. Basic Collections in Micro Edition: Slavonics;
monographs. rev. ed. Zug, Switzerland (Poststrasse
9): Inter Documentation Company AG, 1966.
31p. On request.
77. BOURNE, H. K. 1965 symposium on photog-
raphy in information storage and retrieval. Wash-
ington, D. C. United Kingdom Scientific Mission,
1966. 10p. mimeo. Summary of papers presented
at the symposium held by the Society of Photo-
graphic Scientists and Engineers, Oct. 1965.
78. BRANTLEY, N. and HANSEN, S. comps. Mi-
crofiche equipment. Publications on the microfiche
no. 5. Delft, Netherlands (101 Doelenstraat):
Microfiche Foundation, 1966. 27p. 5.50. A sur-
vey of microfiche cameras, readers, reader-printers
and enlargers available up to Apr. 30, 1966.
79. BRINKLEY, C. comp. Directory of Library
Ph-toduplication Services. [3rd ed.] Chicago, Ill.
(5801 S. Ellis Ave.) 60637: University of Chi-
cago, 1966. 65p. $2.
80. British Standards Institution Specification for
35mm microfilming of engineering drawings and
associated data. Draft. London: the Institution,
1966. 10p.
01 C,-,'AT ANC I-1
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overs tecnnicai processes, document and data re-
trieval, storage media including micro-image sort-
ing and describes 29 non-conventional information
systems.
82. DIAL, A. J. ed. Guide to microforms in print,
1966-1967. Wash., D. C. (901 26th St.) 20037:
Microcard Editions, Inc., 1966. 118p. pa. $4. Com-
pilation of publishers lists with prices.
83. Diazotype Bulletin. Holyoke, Mass. (195
Aopleton St.) 01040: Technifax Corp., 1966. 32p.
On request. Discusses the characteristics of diazo-
film, and the advantages of this process for micro-
film applications.
Duopage out-of-print books. Supplement to
1965 catalog. Cleveland, Ohio (1700 Shaw Ave.)
44112: Micro Photo Div., Bell & Howell Co.,
1966. 31p. The 321 page 1965 catalog is avail-
able at 85.
85. HA \x,KF.N, W. R. Copying Methods Manual.
LTP publication no. 11. Chicago, Ill. (50 E.
Huron St.). 60611: American Library Association,
1966. 375p. $15 (LC 66-25095). A comprehen-
sive study of copying processes and techniques
that describes twenty-four processes in detail and
covers many related subjects.
86. IFLA/IATUL Telecode and International
Telex Address Book. Sevenoaks, Kent, England
(13 Vine Court Road): IFLA Secretariat, 1966.
?2 2s ($7) ; ?1. 11s memb. rate. Checks should be
made payable to IFLA/FIAB. Directory in 10
languages of about 800 telex users for informa-
tion centers.
87. KISH, J. L., JR. and MORRIS, J. Microfilm in
Business. New York: Ronald Press, 1966. 163p.
$7.50 (LC 66-16217). Discusses various types of j
microfilm as systems tools indicating useful appli-
cations, and including cost analysis.
88. Library Technology Reports. Chicago, Ill. (50
E. Huron St.) 60611: American Library Associa-
tion..6 issues per year. $100 p.a. This service pro-
vides information on library equipment, supplies
and systems.
89. MAcKAY, N. The Hole in the Card. St. Paul,
Minn. (2501 Hudson Road) 55119: 3M Com-
pany, Microfilm Products Division, 1966. 122p.
$3.95; pa. $1.
90. MALONEY, R. T. Portable Microvisual Sys-
tems. Berkeley, Calif. (2121 Allston Way) 94704:
the Author, 1966. 125p. pa. $2.95 (LC 66-21411).
Discusses retrieval of information by portable
microfilm systems and portable videotape systems.
91. The micro photo reader: national newsletter
of microfilming for libraries. Cleveland, Ohio
(1700 Shaw Ave.) 44112: Micro Photo Div.,
Bell & Howell Co. Issued several times a year.
Apply. Announces new microfilming projects, mi-
crofilm titles in newspapers and Russian books.
92. Microfiche Foundation Neuvletter. Delft,
Netherlands (101 Doelenstraat): Microfiche
Foundation. Subscription $5.
93. Microfilm norms: Recommended Standards for
Libraries (prepared by the Library Standards for
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tion_ Peter R. Scott, Chairman). Chicago, Ill. Equipment, Technical Bulletin AG4, Oct. 1965.
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Technical Services Division, 1966. qb9. z.)ir -?./..i. Evaluat.
(LC 66-2732). cost figures.
:
94. Microfilms made by the British Museum 107. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. A cattlog of
Newspaper Library. Microdoc 5(3):58-64. 1966. periodicals on microfilm, 1967. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Lists the newspapers and gives the number of rolls 48106. On request.
of film or the number of feet in the shorter sets.
Section A. lists United Kingdom newspapers and METHODS AND PROCESSES
Section B. lists overseas newspapers.
95. NATIONAL MICROFILM ASSOCIATION. Extracts
108. BRAND, H.-D. Density and contrast of mi-
of proceedings efthe 15th Convention. Washing-
crofilms with special reference to . records. (In
i
ton, D. C., May 17-19, 1966. Unedited versions of German.) Reprographie 6(5) :35-6, 1966.
1
the major papers are reproduced on three micro-
09. CARLSON, C. F. Materials and the inventor.
Alaierials Res & Stand 6:424-6, Sept. 1966. Re-
fiche. These have been distributed to members in
Re-
advance of the printed proceedings. Additional views his work in the development of xerography.
copies, memb. rate $3; non-memb. $5. Available 110. CARROLL, J. M. and HACKETT, A. E. Cata-
from NMA Executive Secretary (P. 0. Box 386- log card sets-a microfilm first? Lib Resources &
250 Prince George St.) Annapolis, Md. 21404. Tech Seen 10(3):387-92, Summer 1966. Describes
96. . Pr-ceedings [of the annual meet- the use of a photographic method for producing
ings], v.1-5, 1952-1956. Microfiche ed. Annapolis,. sets of cards.
Md. (P. 0. Box 386-250 Prince George St.) 111. CLA''S, C. J. and SULLIVAN, W. A. Micro-
21404: 1966. 14 fiche, index. $15; memb. rate images by frost xerography. R:Trographics 4(10):
$10. (Check with order or $.50 for handling.) 21-3, 36, Nov. 1966. Frost xerography is a sim-
97. . Proceedings ef the fifteenth annual pie, dry electrostatic process in which the image is
meeting and convention. Washington, D. C., May developed by deforming smooth plastic film into
17-19, 1966. Ed. by V. D. Tate. Annapolis, Md. a rippled surface. The image may be viewed by
(P. 0. Box 386-250 Prince George St.) 21404: either conventional or special optical techniques.
1966. $9. (Check with order or $.50 for han- Hard copy may be obtained.
dling.) ? 112. DENSTMAN, H. Right and reverse intermedi-
98. NELSON, C. E. Microfilm techniques in the ates. Reprographics 4(9):16-7, 29-30, Oct. 1966.
United States. London: Heywood-Temple Publ. Reverse-reading intermediates provide sharper
Ltd., 1966. 13p. (Engineering Materials and De- prints by reducing light scatter during the pro.
sign Association, DD4.) 12s 6d. duction of the final diazo copy, the point of great-
99. New journal of legal medicine published en- est loss of clarity.
tirely in microform. Lib J 91(6):1384-5, Mar. 15, 113. . XRF. Reprographics 4(7):7-9, 30,
1966: Further information is available from Nfil- 1966. Discusses Du Pont's new reproduction film
ton .Helpern Library of Legal Medicine, 520 First XRF (experimental reproduction film). It gives
Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016. same size positives from positives, negatives from
100. New patent subscription service now avail- negatives, and with some exposure manipulation,
able in microfilm form. Lib J 91(3):656, Feb. 1, negatives from positives. The application has been
1966.in drafting work.
101. Newspapers on microfilm, 1966-1967. Cleve- 114. Duplicating microfilm (by using Kalvar
land, Ohio (1700 Shaw Ave.) 44112: Micro film). Reproduction 3(10):37-9, Oct. 1966.
Photo Div.,- Bell & Howell Co., 1966. On request. 115. EASTMAN KODAK CO. Stabilization-What,
102. Patent microfilm service available. NBS Tech Why and How. Rochester, N. Y. (343 State St.)
'News Bul 50(10)191, Oct. 1966. (News note.) 14650: the Company, 1966. 12p. Apply. Describes
Announces the new microfilm subscription service the process and how it is used and by means of
of the Patent Office. Orders on requests for in- charts compares it with conventional processing.
formation should be sent to Clearinghouse. 116. FROMM, H. J. and INSALACO, S. C. A new
103. Proceedings of the Kodak Seminar on Micro- . direct duplicating silver halide film. National
miniaturization. Rochester, N. Y. (343 State Micro-News (83):3-13, 1966. Discusses a new
Street) 14650: Eastman Kodak Co., 1966. 70p. type silver halide duplicating film. Recordak Di-
$1. Among the titles of papers dealing with micro- rect Duplicating Film, Type S0-156. It is a low
electronics is microphotography by G. L. Finne. contrast film that can produce an identical copy
104. Readex microprint publications,. 1966-7. New in one contact printing.
York (5 Union Square) 10003: Readex Micro- 117. --. A new direct duplicating silver film.
print Corp., 1966. Annual. In: Proc. National Microfilm Assn., 15: 1966.
105. Reproduction Guide. Chicago, Ill. (33 E. 118. KOSAR, J. Photochromism: Reprographics
Congress Parkway) 60605: International Associa- 4(10):10-11, 16, Nov. 1966. Substances which
tion of Blue Print and Allied Industries, 1966. undergo photo-induced reversible color transfor-
44p. $1. Gives technical data on 22 copying and [nation, on exposure to electromagnetic radiation,
reproduction processes and a glossary of trade are said to be photochromic. Film of this nature
terms.. . is used by the PCMI (Photochromic Micro-Image)
Declassified andApproved For Release 2012/09/14: CIA-RDP9B-0087NiA:6-6118(06010075-3
Register Co. It is capable of linear reductions be.
Declassifiedand Approved For Release 2012/09/14
119. LEITH, E. N. and UPATNIEKS, J. Holog-
raphy. Reprographics 4 (7):14-8, Aug. 1966.
Holograms are photographic recordings of wave-
front interference patterns which upon read-out of
the image permit three-dimensional reconstruction
of the original object. This unique imagery is in
the experimental stage and a few applications are
indicated.
120. Microforms and photochromics. Repro-
graphics 4 (7) :5-6, 30, Aug. 1966. Describes the
PCMI (Photo-Cbromic Micro-Image) system de-
veloped by the National Cash Register Co.
121. More polyester is being used for diazo in-
termediates. Reprod Rev 16(0:34, 37, 1966. De-
scribes the characteristics and notes the functions
of an intermediate.
122. New method of image recording. Reproduc-
tion 3(7):24, July 1966. (News note.) Brief
comment on holography states that a new com-
pany, Holotron Corp. will hold rights to inven-
tions. See also under Leith, E. N.
123. NEwmAN, A. A. Electrophotographic proc-
ess. Brit J Photogr 113:363-5, Apr. 29, 1966.
124. Offset masters. Reprod Methods 6(7):34-5,
54, July 1966. A guide to selecting the right com-
bination of plate-making (masters) methods and
material.
125. Plastic film thermography: Reprographics
4(8):5-6, Sept. 1966. (Advertisement of Keuffel
& Esser Co., Hoboken, N. J.) Illustrated descrip-
tion of the changes produced in the properties of
plastic films by the application of heat to form
latent developable images.
126. POUDRIER, D. New life in an old work-
horse. Plan Print N39(8): 25-7, 40, Aug. 1966.
Discusses copying aspects of papers and diazo
coatings. Surveys applications of diazotype papers,
microfilm and foil and indicates the economic ad-
vantage of the diazo process.
127. Preserving microfilm records. Engineering
202:370, Aug. 26, 1966.
128. Quartz-iodine and pulsed-xenon arc light
sources: comparison of color qualities of the two
systems. Reprographics 4(10):4, Nov. 1966. Re-
produced with the permission of Eastman Kodak
Co.
129. Questions and answers about diazo. Systems
7(6):16-7, 36, 38, June 1966. Discusses diazo as
a least expensive method for office-type copying,
its compatibility with microfilm systems and use
with computer printout.
130. RAUCHE, J. S. Topics in library technology:
copying techniques. Bid Med Lib Assn 54(1):
16-22, Jan. 1966.
131. Saving time in record keeping. Plan Print
N39(11):18, Nov. 1966. Diaz? card stock is used
for the reproduction of data on drawings to save
time and avoid repeated handling of originals at
the Lord Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa.
132. SCHAFFERT, R. M. Electrophotographic color
processes. Reprographics 4(8):16.19, Sept. 1966.
The xerographic process can be used in the pro-
Declassified and Approved For Release 2012/09/14
reproductions of continuous-tone and hal (inn/.
: CIA-RDP79B00873A001800010075-3
Describes procedure for making a color print from
a positive color transparency. See also the author's
book, Electrophotography. New York: Focal Press,
1965. 463p. $38.
133. SOUTHWORTH, M. Contact printing. Reprod
Rev 16(11):26-8, Nov. 1966. Describes the proc-
ess of making a contact print.
134. SUZUKI, T. and others. A new method of
thermographic reproduction?an application of
super cooling materials. Photogr Sci Engg 10(1):
23-29, 1966. A report on the application of super
cooling materials, toner development and color by
transfer.
135. TARR, J. L. and BOYS, F. How to prepare
copy for diazo. Reprod Methods 6(8):32-3, Aug.
1966. A guide that gives copy requirements for
optimum diazo reproduction of typewritten and
line material. It is used as an aid in preparing
theses for reproduction at the University of Il-
linois (Urbana).
136. 3-D images with xerography. Plan Print
N39(10):20-1, Oct. 1966. Discusses a paper by
J. C. Urbach and R. W. Meier reporting a xero-
graphic thermoplastic process to make holographic
three-dimensional images.
137. . Reprod Methods 6(6):8, June
1966. Describes the technique of making holo-
graphic images and the use of a laser beam to
create the images. Reported by J. C. Urbach and
R. W. Meier (Xerox Corp.) at the meeting of
the Optical Society of America, 1966.
138. TRosT, C. Check quality and performance
when you buy paper. Reprod Methods 6(9):43,
73, Sept. 1966.
139. URBACH, J. C. The role of screening in
thermoplastic xerography. Photogr Sci Engg
10(5):287-9-7, Sept.-Oct. 1966.
140. WRIGHT, G. H. and PAGE, S. B. 'ICP'
Compendium of Document Reproduction. Indus-
trial and Commercial Photographer, Supplement,
May 1966. 24p. 3s. Revision of the supplement of
Aug. 1963 includes the latest processes for copy-
ing and duplicating.
EQUIPMENT
141. ARDERN, L. L. Reading the larger micro-
fiche. Microdoc 5(1):10-11, 1966. Notes that
Ozalid Ltd. recently made a carrier available to
accommodate 5 x 8 inch microfiche on later Dag-
mar models.
142. Canon U.S.A. announces complete line of
microfilming equipment and accessories utilizing
Kalvar films. National Micro-News (81):192-7,
1966. Brief description of each machine shown at
the 1966 NMA Convention. Canon U.S.A., Inc.
(534 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 10036) is the distributor
for this equipment from Japan.
143. CANVEL, H. Halftone teletypewriter. Short
Communication. Photogr Sci Engg 10(6):355-57,
1966. Describes a modified teleprinter capable of
printing out a picture from a slow scan digital
: CIA-RDP79B00873A001800010075-3
IAA T1 Avirg T. which coovine machine will best
Declassified and Approved For Release 201
1966. Points out the need to get the facts about
the machine. Gives major criteria for selection and
weights each by percentage of importance.
145. Duplicating by electrostatic copiers. Repro-
duction 3(7):3-7, July 1966. Four new copier/
duplicating machines using xerography will be
available from Rank Xerox Ltd. for short- to
medium-run duplication on ordinary paper with-
out intermediates.
146. Electrostatic copying?a Repro survey. Re-
pro, Winter 1966: 21-41, 52. Charts the specifi-
cations of 28 electrostatic copiers available on the
U. K. market and 14 not on the U. K. market
and includes cost-per-copy analysis.
147. GRIPPI, V. An automatic microfiche camera
processor. Proc Am Doc Institute, Santa Monica,
Calif., Oct. 3-7, 1966. ADI Proc 3:431-5, 1966.
Discusses the Houston-Fearless FilmCARD Cam-
era-processor. i
148. . SPSE Annual Conference, San Fran-
cisco, May 1966, preprints 116-117. Describes an
automatic machine which provides up to 72 images
on a 4 x 6 inch card in about six minutes.
149. HYzER, W. G. How to check alignment of
your process camera. Reprod Methods 6(8):24-5,
39, Aug. 1966.
150. KIERSKY, L. J. Developments in document
reproduction. Spec Lib 57(2):117-8, Feb. 1966.
151. Little Delaware shows the way. Systems
7(1):38, Jan. 1966. Use of three flat-bed and five
rotary cameras in reducing letter-size originals to
microfilm.
152. Microfilm readers and microfilm reader-print-
ers. Systems 7(3):35-8, 40-1, Mar. 1966. A di-
rectory of manufacturers equipment.
153. Microform reader/printer equipment. Bsns
Automation 13:100-9, Sept. 1966.
154. New copiers offer "closer fit" to work. Ad-
min Mgt 27(3):28, 30, 1966. Brief description of
innovations to meet the copier/duplicator need.
155. ORNL-TM-1490. Design of a step-and-re-
peat microfiche ,enlarger. G. C. Williams (Oak
Ridge National Lab., Tenn.). July 1966. 16p.
HC $1; MC $.50. Available from Clearinghouse,
Springfield, Va. 22151.
156. Office copiers. Reprod Methods 6(1):39, Jan.
1966. Names of manufacturers listed under the
headings of type of process. They are diffusion
transfer, dye transfer, thermographic, diazo, elec-
trostatic, dual spectrum and adherography.
157. Offset, electrostatic, stencil, copy, duplicate?
Reprod Methods 6(7):36-7, 56-7, July 1966. Rep-
resentatives of four equipment manufacturers dis-
cuss when each method should be used and the
equipment best suited to the job.
158. Photocopying machines: dyeline, flatbed, ro-
tary, electrostatic, reflex. Office Equip News Mar.
1, 1966:40-4. Survey of available machines.
159. SCHEAR, A. F. Better control and use of
electrostatic copiers. Reprod Methods 6(5):69,
May 1966. A time-sharing concept is described
including a shared-time schedule with key con-
160. SHARP, R. Microfilm: Communications tool.
2/09/14: CIA-RDP79B00873A001800010075-3
the equipment and micromming operation at
Micro Methods Ltd., Yorkshire, England.
161. THONIPSON, K. R. The Northern Repro-
graphic Exhibition. Microdoc 5(3) :53-5, 1966.
Briefly describes microfilm and copying equipment
demonstrated at the show.
162. TttoMPSON, R. The "think big" approach.
Systems 7(5):33-4, 36, May 1966. Describes the
expansion of microfilm capability at Gulf Ameri-
can Land Corp. using Bell & Howell equipment.
163. Tools of design: Readers [microimage system
for prolonged viewing]. Prod Eng 37(4):60, Feb.
14, 1966. Brief description of two models of low-
cost, portable microfilm viewers. The investigation
was carried on by 0. A. Ulrich and L. Walkup,
Battelle Memorial Institute.
164. UDALL, L. 9th Annual Visual Communica-
tions Congress is now history. Plan Print N39(2):
16-23, 56, Feb. 1966. The theme of the show was
"Application for T?.clay's Visual Communications
Systems." ? This artdle reviews many pieces of
equipment seen at the trade show.
165. ULLRICH, 0. A. and WALKUP, L. E. Psycho-
physical aspects of microimage reading. Reprod
Methods 6(11):50-2, 58, Nov. 1966. Discusses
factors affecting the response of users and some
approaches to the improvement of reading systems.
The authors conducted a number of tests at Bat-
telle Memorial Institute.
166. What makes Merlin move? Reprod Methods
6(6):44-5, June 1966. A Xerox 1218 camera is
used in animated film production to create many
feet of animation from a single drawing and also
special effects.
158. Wojciao, F. J. Technical manuals viewer.
Reprographics 4(9):22, Oct. 1966. A new port-
able viewer displays technical manual information
effectively under adverse climatic conditions. Page
information is reduced by 70% of original size.
The author is with Aerospace Div., Westinghouse
Defense and Space Center. .
APPLICATIONS
159. All U. S. patents issued since 1790 to be
microfilmed. National Micro-News (S3):30-2,
1966. The new system will make use of the
aperture card.
160. All U. S. patents to go on microfilm. Prod
Eng 37(20:60, Oct. 10, 1966. Discusses the
service of making any patent since 1790 available
quickly.
161. ANDERSON, I. and VERNON, J. Xerox puts
new life into a punched card filing system. J Chem
Doc 6(3):144-6, Aug. 1966. Paper presented be-
fore the Division of Chemical Literature, 151st
National Meeting of the American Chemical So-
ciety, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 25, 1966. Describes
use of the Xerox 914 in putting abstracts directly
onto punched cards and also for making a cur-
rent-awareness bulletin.
? rn
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microfilmed drawings. Heating-Piping 38:116-17,
Declassified and Approved For Release 2012/09/
7(4):54-6, 58+, Apr. 1966. Describes applica-
tions in government, business, industry and educa-
tion. Much of the information appears in The
Hole in the Card published by the 3M Company.
(See entry under heading PUBLICATIONS.)
164. (se histories from all over. Repr-d Rev
16(4)26, 29, 30, 1966. Discusses applications
of the duplicator-copier, reader-printer and diazo-
xerography machines.
165. CHRISTIAN, W. C. VSMF stars in microfilm
publishing. Systems 7(10):12-5, 42, 46, Oct.
1966. Describes the Visual Search Aficrofilm File
system of suppliers' catalogs offered by Informa-
tion Handling Services, Inc., Deliver, Colo.
166. Church 'windows on microfilm. R,,prod Meth-
ods 6(5):28, May 1966. Drawings for stained
glass windows are microfilmed by the Willet
Stained Glass Studios, Philadelphia, using a
105inm Micro-master camera-projector.
167. CLARKE., R. F. and CLARKE, H. G. Repeat
photocopying of journal articles. Coll & Res Lib
27(3):389-92, Summer 1966.
168. Copier facilitates a hospital's communica-
tions. Systems 7(9)33, Sept. 1966. Use of the
Xerox 914 copier for copying documents and
medical records for distribution.
169. CURRAN, A. T. The mechanization of the
serial records for the moving and merging of the
Boston Medical and Harvard Medical serials. Lib
Resources & Tech Serv 10(3):362-72, Summer
1966. Describes the use of the Xerox Copyfio
machine to copy records from both libraries as a
first step in the project.
170. DAMSTEN, T. Diazo in Finland. Plan Print
N39(3):18-9, Mar. 1966. Used primarily for
copying industrial drawings.
171. DAVISON, P. S. Avoidance of reproduction
of notes when photocopying. (Letter to the edi-
tor.) J Doc 22(2):146-7, June 1966.
172. DOUGHERTY, R. M. and BOONE, S. M. An
ordering procedure utilizing the Xerox 914 elec-
trostatic process. Lib Res & Tech Serv 10(0:43-
50, Winter 1966. Describes system used by Uni-
versity of North Carolina and gives cost compari-
son between old and new system.
173. ECG's microfilmed to hospital by remote
control. Systems 7(9):24-5, Sept. 1966. Electric
current produced by the patient's h-art action is
transmitted over telephone wires and displayed on
a monitor oscilloscope where a special camera
photographs the data on 35mm film mounted in
a data retrieval punched card. Northwestern Uni-
versity Medical Center is expanding the system.
174. EVEN, A. Engineering data processing: Draft-
ing and microreproduction compatible at Olds-
mobile. Reprod Methods 6(2): 14, 16, 73, Feb.
1966. Highlights of a talk given by R. W. Hill
at the 9th annual VCC, Detroit, Nov. 1965. De-
scribes use of the aperture punched card. Com-
plete paper describing all the aspects of the sys-
tem and user acceptance is avai'able from the
ysis, Oldsmobile Div., General Motors Corp.,
14: CIA-RDP79B00873A001800010075-3
I). 1111n0 prototype nardware on tilm. Repro-
graphics 4(11):7, 29, 31, Dec. 1966. A Polaroid
CU-5 Close-up Land camera with a 3-in--h lens
and frames for 1:1, 2x and 3x photoPraphs is
used by the Bliley Electric Co., Erie, Pa., in a
data storage and retrieval system-
176. Gas and oil data reported on time. Reprod
Rev 16(2) :28, 1966. Petroleum Ir f,rmation
Corp., Houston, uses a system that combines data
on punched cards and microfilm to supply gas
rates data.
177. CLASFORD, V. L. Microfilm as enpincering
Reprod M-thods 6(5):48-9, May 1966. De-
scribes a reduced-size drawing system which de-
s-eloped out of a security microfilming project.
The couipment consists of a Bruning Dea-Graph
CA7, 3M reader-printer and a Xerox 1824.
178. GovrG, M. E. The smell of acetate at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. National Micro-News
(81):217-24, 1966. Discusses the decision mak-
ing in the year of planning to convert all paper
, records, except current patient records, ? to micro-
film.
179. GREENE., F. W. New microfilm techniques
and eauipment. Plan Print N39(10):46-8, 76,
Oct. 1966. Discusses the applications of microfilm
at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Murray
Hill, N. J.
180. HALL, A. T. The transfer of a card catalog
to sheaf slips using the Xerox 914. I Doc 22(2):
144-5, June 1966. Describes the transfer of the
author catalog of the science section, Durham Uni-
versity Library, from cards to sheaf slips to con-
form with the main library. This note supple-
ments Guilding, N. W. Use of the Xerox 914 for
the reproduction of sheaf -catalog entries. J Doc
20(4):205-11, 1964.
181. HALPIN, J. The manual unit microforms?
where and how they work. In: Proc National
Microfilm Assn., 15:1966. Describes several dif-
ferent manually retrieved microfi'm records sys-
tems now used in the State of New Mexico.
182. HANLON, T. P. Microreproduction and re-
trieval of engineering documents. Paper presented
at the meeting of the Society of Reproduction En-
gineers at the 10th Annual International Visual
Communications Congress (VCC), Nov. 7, 1966.
183. HARATINE, R. R. Microfilm for Pennsylvania
highways. Plan Print N39(7) :16-7, July 1966. A
system for handling engineering drawings utilizes
a K & E 35mm Micromaster camera, Recordak
and Kalvar films, Remington Rand Unipro proc-
essor and a Caps-Jeffree M8 printer. All are in
use in the Department of Highways, Harrisburg,
Pa.
184. HARMON, G. H. Microfilm system expands
to speed manufacturing. Systems 7(10):16-18, 46,
Oct. 1966. Describes the wide use of microfilm
mounted in aperture cards and control over the
silver masters and cliazo duplicates.
185. . Trends to the in-plant microfilm
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lord, Describes an in-plant system, the equipment
Declassified and Approved For Release 20
186. 14F.NsEL, J. Microfilm Activity Overseas. In:
Proc National Microfilm Assn., 15:1966. De-
scribes anolications in Europe and Smith America.
187. HIGGS, I. Microfilm and security. Microdoc
5(4):87-8, 1966. Describes the Procedures for
microfilming used by Securicor.n
handling
personnel files.
188. HOLLAND, M. G. West Coast Report: Pho-
tography and reproduction are partners in visual
communication. Reprod Methods 6 ( 2 ) 10, 12,
Feb. 1966. One of the "work horse systems"
briefly mentioned is the electrostatic method for
making conies and also masters for offset use.
189. Hosnital microfilms x-rays. Systems 7(9):28,
Sept. 1966. Program at Montefiore Hospital pro-
vides for 35mm microfilm copies of all roentgeno-
grams.
190. The house that microfilm built. Systems
7(7):36, 57, July 1966. Stock architectural plans,
are microfilmed, mounted in aperture cards and:
diazo duplicates are distributed to associates of
the George D. Reynolds Associates, Arlington,
Mass.
191. Instant maps. Nan Print N39(3):14, Mar.
1966. A new electrostatic five-color printing ma-
chine was demonstrated by Harris-Intertype Corp.
The printer, developed for the Army, prints from
70mm microfilm at the rate of 2,000 an hour.
192. JEFFRIES, H. L. Diazo oil well logs. Plan
Print N39(5):6, May 1966. (Letter to the edi-
tor.) States that the Nixon Blue Print Co., Cor-
pus Christi, Texas, has kept copies of all log runs
in the south half of Texas since 1945. See also
Sachs, H. L., Diazo oil well logs.
193. Instant bibliographies? As'ib Proc 18(12):
337-8, Dec. 1966. (News note.) Notes use of a
Polaroid Cu-5 Close-up Land camera to provide
1:1- prints reported by R. Moss, Shell Research
Ltd.
194. KEITH, B. Microfilm and index system. Plan
Print N39(7):25, 40, July 1966. A microfilm and
index .system for county records from 1773 was
established in Westmoreland County. Greensburg,
Pa. by Hall & McChesney, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.
195. KIERSKY, L. J. Microfiche?an International
Microform. The Rub-Off 17(3):1-3, May-June
1966.
196. KNOWLES, J. Microfilm in drafting courses.
Plan Print N39(7):26-7, 41, July 1966. Describes
the technique of microfilming and reproducing
engineering drawings at Brigham Young Univer-
sity, Provo, Utah.
197. KOLB, M. C., MADDOCK, J. T. and WEAVER,
B. N. PICS: The Pharmaceutical Information Con-
trol System of Merck Sharp & Dohme Research
Laboratories. Am Dec 17(4):180-5, Oct. 1966.
The system provides a core index to the total in-
formation resources of all locations of the labora-
tories. It processes, stores and retrieves informa-
tion punched into 80-column cards. Legacy files
are stored in microform and a microform copy of
all notebooks is stored for security.
opinion file for investment banker. Office 63(5):
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documents with a camera-processor wnich dis-
charges the fi'm mounted in aperture cards, card-
to-card copier and a reader-printer.
199. Long distance xerography. Res/Dere/op 17:
32-3, June 1966. Describes the installation at
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.
200. McNiqt., R. J. The Shell photographic li-
brary. Aslib Pr-'c 18(5):128-145, May 1966. Dis-
cusses a large collection of photographs, including
filing and indexing methods and the use of a
Xerox machine to reproduce captions.
201. MARTIN, H. The library at the Willet
Stained Glass Studios. Spec Lib 57(4):238-9,
Apr. 1966. Brief description of the operation
notes photographing the cartoons, filing the nega-
tives and destroying the originals.
202. MEADS, P. J. Master making for small offset.
NRE symposium no.2. Repro, Summer 1966:23-5,
29-32,- 34. Discusses photocopying. photo direct
and photomechanical methods at the Northern Re-
prographic Exhibition, Manchester, England.
203. MENKHAUS, E. J. Many new images of mi-
crofilm. Bins Automation 13:32-43+, Oct. 1966.
204. Microfilm aids reliability growth. Reprod
Methods 6(5):62, May 1966. RCA, Cambridge,
Ohio, used a Bruning CB1.1 camera and 35mm
roll microfilm to record numbers and test data
related to components.
205. Microfilm at Mobil Oil. Reprod Methods
6(11):38, Nov. 1966. The K & E 105mm Micro-
Master microfilm system is used to obtain film
negatives, 4" x 6" in size, of seismographic record-
ings, of which 90% are blown back at half size
of the original.
206. Microfilm drawings retrieved automatically
in seconds. Prod Eng 37(13):38, June 20, 1966.
Brief description of the Mosler Selectriever and
IBM systems.
207. MILLIGAN, H. The photographic depart-
ment of the Manchester Public Libraries. Ind &
Commercial Photogr Mar. 1966:107-13.
208. MuRRELL, D. P. Microfilming and encoding
notebooks at the Philip Morris Research Center.
Proc Am Doc Institute, Santa Monica, Calif., Oct.
3-7, 1966. AD( Proc 3:51-6, 1966. The system
links up to four related terms from each note-
book page and posts them with a microfilm ad-
dress where references can be found.
209. New microfilm system to speed look up of
zip codes being tested by Post Office Department.
National Micro-News (83) :32-3, 1966. (News
note.) The system called "Zip-o-matic- makes
use of the Recordak Microstrip holders and 1.6mm
microfilm.
210. PARKER, R. J. Record microfilm at Occiden,
tal Life Insurance Company of California. Na-
tional Micro-News (85):110-7, 1966. Describes a
microfilm system that has S routine classifications
of data, security and legal requirements.
211. Photographic restorations. Reprographics
4(11):20-1, 32, Dec. 1966. Describes two meth-
ods, contact and camera for rehabilitating engi-
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into two or more reproduction systems depending
Declassified and Approved For Release 2012/09/14
terns 7(4):33-5, 50, Apr. 1966. Describes the
"hot copy" operation. in which the original is
microfilmed using a 35mm planetary camera,
processed in a Unipro and then the number of
prints are made on a Copyflo. Larger prints are
made on Itek 18.24. Xerox 2400 and Xerox 914
machines are also used.
213. Posting finished early with copier. Admin
Mgt 27(11):82-3, 1966. Application of electro-
static copier to recorded documents at Dane County
Title Co., Madison, Wis.
214. PRATHER, T. H. Microfilm applications in
the life insurance field. National Micro-News
(81):225-30, Apr. 1966. Discusses the microfilm-
ing of records at the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., New York.
215. PRicE, E. and SMITH, F. Microfilm speeds
activation and dispatch of medical case histories.
Systems 7(6):32-4, June 1966. Describes the use
of the Micro-Folio system (Hospital Microfilming
Co., Spring Valley, N. Y.) for patient case his-
tories after 1959 at the merged Presbyterian-St.
Luke's Hospitals. Discusses advantages and sav-
ings.
216. The price of eggs [Producer's Price Current].
Reprod Methods 6(7):33, July 1966. A market
newsletter is produced from data typed on a
Justowriter, transferred by camera to a metal
plate and then run off on an offset duplicator.
217. RANGER, P. Miniaturisation in the drawing
office. Reproduction 3(7):18-21, July 1966. Dis-
cusses advantages and disadvantages of microfilm
and microreproduction and suggests careful eval-
uation before starting a system.
218. Records, records, everywhere. Systems 7(4):
22, 50, Apr. 1966. Describes filing and retrieving
operations in the John Hancock Mutual Life In-
surance Company. Six Recordak cameras, a Prostar
Processor, about 15 Lodestar cartridge-type read-
ers and a tnagnaprint reader-printer are used.
219. Reproduction of engineering drawings. Re-
prographics 4(6):12-3, 24-5, July 1966. Any one
of fourteen methods may be used to provide the
wanted reproduction of engineering drawings in
the Sun Oil Co. system. Equipment used may be
an Itek 18.24 reader-printer, Bruning diazo, Re-
cordak or Remington Rand equipment.
220. SACHS, H. L. Diazo oil well logs. Plan
Print N39(3):22-3, Mar. 1966. Hughes Owens
Co. Ltd., Calgary, Canada, developed a method
for copying and selling half scale oil well logs on
diazo paper. See also Jeffries, H. L., Diazo oil
well logs.
221. SANTORO, F. \V. Time-to-find: a vital ele-
ment. Sysi,wzr 7(5):39, 57, May 1966. A micro-
fiche system for data retrieval is in use at Perkin-
Elmer Corp. through Thomas Micro-Catalogs.
222. SLIIEH:El., W. New approaches in the uses
of microfilm. (In German.) Reprographie 6(4):
63-6, 1966.
223. SNARL, E. A. Book-type catalogues for de-
veloping countries. Unesco Bul Lib 20M ,24.7r,
Jan./Feb. 1966. + Figs. 2-4. Describes the '