2033 



Irwin, Theodore. "Washington-Moscow Medical Hot Line." Parade [Washington 

 Post] Mar. 31, 1974: 14, 16-17. 



A medical and scientific information exchange system between Moscow 

 and Rockvile, Md., was opened in the fall of 1973. 

 "Is U.S. Giving Away Too Much to Russia?" U.S. News & World Report, v. 77^ 

 Sept. 23, 1974: 68-74. 



"For the Soviet Union: a huge truck plant ... a fertilizer complex 

 ... oil and gas development ... all made possible by U.S. know-how. 

 What next? Advanced computers? Aircraft factories? Critics ask what U.S. 

 gets in return? Includes an interview with Robert C. Seamans, Jr., president 

 of the National Academy of Engineering and a top Pentagon and NASA 

 official." 

 Kassel, Simon. "The Relationship Between Science and the Military in the 

 Soviet Union." Report R-1457 (RAND Corp.) DDRE/DARPA, prepared 

 for DDRE and DARPA, U.S. Dept. of Defense, July 1974. 53 p. Available 

 from the State Dept. as FAR 20756-G. 

 Kassofif, Allen H. "The Exchange of People and Ideas. In U.S.A.-U.S.S.R.: 

 Agenda for Communication. Philadelphia, American Academy of Political and 

 Social Science, 1974. Annals, v. 414, July 1974: 73-83. 



Paper focuses on the long-term exchange of individuals between the U.S. 

 and the U.S.S.R. 

 Korneyev, S. "Soviet Scientists' International Ties." International Affairs, 

 no. 6, June 1974: 76-80. 



The Head, Foreign Relations Department, U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences 

 describes the Soviets' international foreign exchange program. 

 Lebedeva, Ye A. and P. A. Nedotko. "The National Science Foundation." 

 U.S.A.: Economics, Politics, Ideology, no. 10, Oct. 1974: 115-131. 

 Soviet view of the National Science Foundation. 

 Lent, Harold. "East European Chemical Production and Trade." In U.S. 

 Congress. Joint Economic Committee. Reorientation and Commercial Relations 

 of the Economies of Eastern Europe: a Compendium of Papers. Wasliington, U.S- 

 Govt. Print. Off., 1974. p. 394-405. 



"This paper reviews the results of the 'chemicalization' campaign with 



particular attention to its effects on East European trade in chemicals and 



the demand for Western technology." 



Levine, Herbert S. "An American View of Economic Relations With the U.S.S.R." 



In U.S.A.-U.S.S.R. Agenda for Communicatioii. Philadelphia, American 



Academy of PoUtical and Social Science, 1974. Annals, v. 414, July 1974 



p. 1-17. 



"The current rise in U.S. -U.S.S.R. trade has its antecedents, which are dis- 

 cussed briefly in the first section of this paper. Attention is then focused on 

 the basic economic reasons which might be adduced for the manifest increased 

 Soviet interest in expanded economic relations with the United States. 

 Special emphasis is given to the Soviet desire to import advanced Western 

 technology. The salient issues in the current discussions of expanded 

 U.S. -U.S.S.R. economic relations are indicated and examined." 

 Longrigg, A. J. "Soviet Science and the Closed Society." World Today, v. -28, 

 May 1972: 216-228. 



Discusses the restrictions placed on contacts between Soviet citizens and 

 those of other States, giving particular attention to recent developments 

 in international communication in the area of science and technology. 

 Longrigg, Tony. "Soviet Science and Foreign Policy." Survey, v. 17, autumn 

 1971: 30-50. 



"This essay is concerned with Soviet international science policy — the 

 relations of Soviet scientists and science policy-makers with their opposite 

 numbers abroad, mainly in the Western capitalist countries, and particularly 

 with the consequences of these relations for Soviet foreign policy in 

 general . . ." 

 Mansfield, Edwin. "East-West Technological Cooperation and Competition." 

 NATO Review, v. 23, Aug. 1975: 16-19. 



Maintains that technological cooperation ". . . can be of considerable 

 economic benefit to the Soviet Union . . ." but the benefit to West is 

 harder to demonstrate. 

 McMullin, Rod J. "U.S.S.R. Electric Power Technology Impresses American 

 Visitors." Public Power, v. 30, Nov.-Dec. 1972: 27-30. 



"U.S. Technical Mission to Exchange Transmission Line Data inspected 

 Soviet EHV installations and other power facilities." 



