HISTORY OF THH COMMIT! 1 1 ON S< II \< I AND TECHNOLOGY 



X. International Scientific Cooperation, 1959-79 — Con. p age 



Anfuso advocates more cooperation 372 



The U-2 fiasco 373 



A committee divided 374 



International science activities and the NSF . . . 375 



Chairman Miller and international cooperation . . 376 

 Radio astronomy, communications, and weather 



satellites 376 



International satellites 377 



Cooperation with the Soviet Union 377 



A new tug-of-war over cooperation 378 



The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 379 



Competition versus cooperation 380 



Influence of the Panel on Science and Technology . 382 



Improving management of international sciences . 383 



Applied science and world economy 384 



International visits 385 



Survey of international sciences 386 



Chairman Miller and the Council of Europe . . . 386 



Confrontation meeting with the OECD 388 



U.N. Conference in Vienna 388 



Scientific cooperation with Canada 389 



Visit of Canadian Senators 391 



The political risks of international issues .... 392 



American flag on the Moon — 1969 394 



Establishment of the international subcommittee . 395 

 Oversight subcommittee and international affairs— 



1970 397 



Farnborough and Paris Air Shows 397 



Background of international subcommittee . . . 398 



Status of international cooperation 1971 .... 399 



The challenge of youth 400 



International Science Foundation 401 



Chairman Miller and international science — 1971 . 401 



High noon for the environment 402 



Meeting of the ministers of science, OECD . . . 403 



A new chairman: Jim Symington 1972 403 



The Lausanne Conference — 1972 406 



Cooperative agreements with the Soviet Union— 



1972 . . . 407 



Richard f . Hanna— 1973-74 408 



U.S.-U.S.S.R. advanced technology transfer . . . 410 



Technology transfer to underdeveloped nations . 411 



Brussels conference on satellite transmissions . . 411 



