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LewiS; Howard. "The Soviet Agreement: How It Was Put Together." SPPSG 

 [Science and Public Policy Studies Group] Newsletter, v. 3, Aug.-Sept. 1972: 1-4. 

 Discusses the background to the October 1972 meeting between scientific 

 representatives of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. 

 Packard, Robert F. "Space Activities in the State Department." In Symposium 

 on International Cooperation in Outer Space, 1971. International cooperation 

 in outer space: a symposium; prepared for the Committee on Aeronautical 

 and Space Sciences, United States Senate. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 

 1971. p. 55-63. 

 Porter, Richard W. "International Scientific Community: International Council 

 of Scientific Unions and COSPAR." In Symposium on International Cooperation 

 in Outer Space, 1971. International cooperation in outer space: a symposium; 

 prepared for the Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, United States 

 Senate. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1971. p. 527-557. 

 Sedov, L. "International Cooperation in Space Exploration." International Affairs, 

 no. 11, Nov. 1973:16-21. 

 Soviet view of subject. 

 Shatalov, Vladimir. "Space Co-Operation." New Times, no. 19, May 1973: 3-4. 

 "Cooperation in space exploration is a notable aspect of the steadily 

 expanding contacts between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. The Soviet cos- 

 monaut Major-General Vladimir Shatalov, who is a member of the joint 

 Soviet-American working group engaged on the Soyuz-ApoUo experimental 

 space flight programme, answers questions. ..." 

 Sheldon, Charles S. United States and Soviet Programs in Space: Summary Data 

 Through 1972 and a Forward Look. Multilith, Science Policy Research Division, 

 Congressional Research Service, January 29, 1973. 73 p. (73-69 SP.) 



Summarizes Soviet and American accomplishments in space since 1957. 



Background comparisions are made contrasting and assessing the salient 



economic, military, technical, and political considerations which surround 



each nation's program. 



Sheldon, Charles S. United States and Soviet Progress in Space: Summary Data 



Through 197S and A Forward Look. Multilith, Science Policy Research Division, 



Congressional Research Service. January 8, 1974. 74 p. 74-35 SP. 



An update of the series of multiliths which summarizes Soviet and American 

 space programs since 1957. 

 Sheldon, Charles S. United States and Soviet Progress in Space: Some New Contrasts. 

 MultiUth, Science Policy Research Division, Congressional Research Service, 

 January 12, 1971. 71 p. (71-25 SP.) 



The multilith summarizes the accomplishments of the two major space 



powers, the United States and the Soviet Union, from 1957 and compares 



some of the saUent economic, technical, military and political aspects of the 



two programs. 



Sheldon, Charles S. II. United States and Soviet Progress m Space: Summary Data 



Through 1974 o^nd a Forward Look. Multilith, Science Policy Research Division, 



Congressional Research Service, January 13, 1975. 87 p. 



This is the 1975 updated version of the series of CRS multiliths which 

 describe and compare Soviet and American space programs since 1957. 

 "Soviet Academy Hosts Congenial International Space Conference." Astronautics 

 & Aeronautics, v. 11, Dec. 1973: 58-68. 



Report on the first international space conference held in U.S.S.R. 

 Ulsamer, Edgar. "The U.S. Space Program Moves Toward New Frontiers." Air 

 Force Magazine, v. 57, Mar. 197,4: 62-69. 



In an interview, the NASA Administrator reviews U.S. space program and 

 future U.S.-U.S.S.R. cooperation. 

 United Nations. Space Activities and Resources. A Review of the Activities and 

 Resources of the United Nations, of Its Specialized Agencies and of Other Competent 

 International Bodies Relating to the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. New York, 

 United Nations 1972. E.72.I.11. 

 U.S. Comptroller General. A Progress Report On United States-Soviet Union 

 Cooperative Programs. Report to the Congress, January 8, 1975. Washington, 

 U.S. Govt. Print. Off"., 1975. 98 p. ID-75-18. 



The report is a comprehensive assessment of the accomplishments and 

 bottlenecks surrounding the U.S. -Soviet cooperative programs which resulted 

 from the 1972 agreement on scientific cooperation. The report finds generally 

 that cooperation is probably as good as can be expected under the constraints 

 of poor communications, differing priorities, misunderstandings, security 



